davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02

a
q ns The Ironton Register, comes out in
ils last number with what it may consider
a knock-down argument, against our claim
to the business Of seven furnaces. We do
no. assume, as ut present informed, to dis
spute Its statements in regard to the furnaces
and furnace men. Blu: aswe said last week,
we consider the question, as TO which road
will do the business of these furnaces, sup
posing both to be constructed, as one to be
eventually decided by considerations Of Pc
iccuniary interest; and notwithstanding the
Registers facts, we must be permitted to
say, that when our road is constructed we
think the business of these furnaces will
be done at this place; not because ]. is
nearer, but because it will be the most
profitable point. Two years, we hope,
will give practical decision to the ques-
lion.
as,We will here take occasion to say, that
we,shonld deeply regret the growing up Of
ahy'fantagonistical feeling between the
towns Ironion and Portsmouth, or between
the counties Of Lawrence and Scioto. As
for ourselves, we regard the growth Of
ironton with pride and satisfaction as an
evidence Of the prosperity Of this rich min
eral section of the State and believe that it
will be benefit rather than injury TO our
own town. The same opinion we think is
held by our business men generally. In
regard to the counties and to the two rail.
roads, rivalry may indeed spring up, but
itshould DO generous one, since both must
prove Of service to the country ut large
AL we desire is, to see both roads stand
upon their own merits. We desire and
shallnsk for no undue advantage for om
road, but that each may have fair chance
for construction and business, without con-
fliciing with the other in any other way
than by the facilities which each may Of
fer to the business Of the country.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02

GTThe Independent Order Of Odd Eel.
lows are to hold grand Levee at the Bur.
net House, in Cincinnati, on the night Of
The llth September, in honor of the G. L.
U. s., which will be in session there
during that week. Tickets of admission
for a lady and gentleman five dollars.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02
Congressional Nomination.

l2lcThe democratic convention for the Stf
Congressional district, met at Piketon or
Saturday last. We learn that few dele
gates were in attendance, and that the re-
suit Of their 1ction was the nominationo o.
Joseph Nee Cormick, Of Adams, as the can
sdiiato for representative TO Congress.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02

0JThe Senate has confirmed tho nomi-
nations Of F. Turner, Assistant Treasurer,
St. Louis; Sampson Mason, District At
torney, Ohio; and = Sweetzer, Attorney,
Western Pennsylvania. a5 ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02

Amongihe Senate combinations lhisweel
Iare /: r. J. Turner, Assistant Treasurer. st.
Louis. samson Mason, District Attorney,
Ohio swe.izer, Attorney, Western Penn
sylvaaia.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02
nanl. rnilna

M Baltimore, Aug. 2S--The Hayre de
Grace Bank stepped payment to-day, and
is supposed 10 have totally failods saa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02

bee AREyoEurIoNARY HERo DEAD.-D
M,DonsId, died At Chester, s. c., on the
10Th uIt., sge'iss Hewus one " Stump
,,er,. mon, and was taken prisoner at The
.,,,,cndor Of Charlesicn. q r .ei'
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02
our 4sble.

EpmnahaH REyIew, July, 1850. Leonard
Scott & Co., % Fulton street, N X,
The articlssin the present number Of this
standard Review, are, as usual, Of the high
lee. merit. sQuetelet on Probabilities =
and Church and State Education" are spe-
cially able aad interesting. We become
more and more attached 10 the series Of
Reviews reprinted BY L. S. & Co.. for the
high order Of talent exhibited in their con-
tents as well ss for the low price (sl0ior the
fve) at which they are afforded. /.
lv. B. PALmERs BusIEEss MENs ALMANAC
New York, l2A cents single copy.
This is an excellent little work, contain
| ing great variety Of useful information for
comparatively nothing It's truly q work
for business men and none should be with.
out copy. AT 81 a hundred, many of oul
business men would make money by distri.
buiing them 10 their best customers. We
set much store by it. li
0a & f az Gaga9
HoLDEE's DOLLAR MAGAZINE, August, 1850
Fowler & Dcitz, New York. 81 per year in
advance. es9ie ~
This is the cheapest periodical for the
amount Of excellent reading matter il con
tains, we know Of. 1t is ably edited and
beautifully printed, and to us itisa mystery
how the publishers can afford it SO low.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02
whie Nominations.

On Tuesday last, OSCAR F. MOORE, Esq.
was nominated by the convention al Haver
hill, as a representative from Lawrence ant
Scioto in the next legislature.
On Thursday last, the convention whicl
metat Piketon, nominated Hon. JOHN l
TAYLOR, as a candidate for reelection Il
Congress. s+ 5n
At the whig county convention, on Fri
day last, the following candidates wer
elected:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02

d O- Our publication day being on Mon
sdaH al advertisements and notices for pub
slication. must be handed in on Saturday.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02
ENos GuNN-Sherif.

GpoReE A. WAILER-Auditor.
AEDRrw CRIcHroS, Jr.-Recorder.
N. L. RoBlEsoE- Commissioner.
J. P. NoEL-Poor-H House Director.
Dr.. TuRRErrSurveyor.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02
Iowa Legislature.

On join, ballot 4e deuocrais and 10
whigsi s-.3o s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1850-09-02

iLz - -
NV B. PAIMER, the American Newspaper
Agent, 10 the only authorized agent for this
paper in the cities of Boston, New York, and
PhiladelPbia, and is only empowered TO take
fsegafded Us payments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
Ocean ssecra Navig.,iea Cesvention NJ Old
Peiaf.


oLO PoIsT, Va, Saturday JAY 1857
Convention of Delegates assembled At the
va FONT Hotel on the 4th, 70 consider the expe-
cheney OF establishing Direct Trade with Europe
ana organizing new Ocean Steam NAVIGATION
Company.
L"ae "as done on that day beyond the election
OF The following officers Of the Convention,
Yer Pse.i4s-i-HOKsoE L Kssr. Of si.h-ors
Bangt OF PoIismOG'h, Robert O. seos; Of R,esnont
esds o. Re so1fs Joseph Sessr OF HanpIoo Tbor..
FOr Sse'siayks-wp. y. RietIe, H G.l.b.r Of R,.A.
mouS, Samuel SAWYER, rhomss @. sroakhios W.
mcuth A"''-
A Committee OF TsirSeen was appointed to p-s
pare the business OF the Convention; brief Al.
dresses were delivered by Jadge M,rou. Robt. @.
Scott, Esq. James Lyons, Esq. of Richmond, aud
Geo. Blow, Jr. Esq. Of Norfolk, snd the meeting
then adjourned til tue next morning.
Yesterday morning, 5th the Convention reas.
sembed in the Chapel Of Fort Monroe, when
series Of appropriate resolutions was reported by
the Committee and unanimously adopted. The re-
solutions are Lengthy, bu, spirited aud energetic.
give you the substance Of them ia the shortest
compass possible:
First: Declares the opinion Of the COMMITTEES
that It is OF great import lnce 20 Virginia and all
the Southern States whose produce is sent 70 New.
York and other Forthern ports for shipment tn at
direct communication, by line Of steamers
should be established between Chesapeake Bay
and Gre at Britain, and thence with ether markets
lSeccHd: Thai the Southern States are entitie
to participate equallg with the North in ell meas.
urea Of public utility Hence it is urged thst il is
the duty OF the Government to afford them equal
postal facilities etc and 10 afford AZ much aid 70
the establishment OF line Of ocean steamers ftom
the South, as It has afforded to similar lines from
the North.
Third and Fourth Provide for the appoint
ment OF two Committees of Five-one TO memorial.
iZe Congress- and the other to petition tho Virginia
Legislature in relation to this matter.
F.tk: Sets forth the opinion Of tho Convention
that, if the hostages received on the contemplated
line OF steamers shall for tina fall short of the
amount which ought 10 be paid under the contrast
the United States viii 90 fully ndemniGed by toe
facility which will be afforded Of adding to tho
steam force Of the Navy on any sudden and press
ing emergency.
The Committee appointed to petition the Legs.
ature OF this State have been requested to prepare
and publish the petition by the first OF November
last.
The Convention then agreed 70 adjourn to meet
at such time and place as the Committee she'll de-
signate; and tho Committee aro instructed to in
vte the attendance of all who may fell an interest
in the accomplishment Of the enterprise.
This movement among the citizens oil the Od
Dominion possesses consid rable importance and
attracts much attention. The matter mas been
taken hold Of ia good earnest, and we shall soon
hear more oft. Yours, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
THE Conricts aud tA6ir EdacatI0a.
Toial...7949

Now let env man who can caculare in simple ad-
dition read this table and notice its facts Ia Io4
the number of educated convic.s was 300, while
the vhole number of convictions was >, 400. Now
ob,erve. listen all We who SANDER the sacred cause
Of education; listen 10 the appeal made bythe iacts
of 1919 ONLY 49, ont OF ,639 convictions were ed.
ucsted Here while the convictions have Increased
flty per cent the number Of educated conylcts de-
creased nearly one thousand per cent and that
too " bile the number Of educated Pe2ple has been
constantly increasing
The increase of convictions E principally due to
the increase Of the foreign, and poor population
That there has been q greater increase OF conyIc-
tops than of the population Is not questioned but
as the facts show all this increase has been among
the ignorant, for they have decreased among the
intelligent with great and most encouraging "a
pidity.
NOW. then. what say youi Will you vote down
the Free School Systeml VIII you not rather
vote il on still higher plane, in order that your
ttate NAV lead the world in all that is great and
good
But further STILL assert that no truly educeted
man eve, did or ever can commit crime Ii Is so
contrary to his motives that he cannot do it. His
feelings are pure his thoughts correct, and his &C
tons righteous. His life 10 a constant psalm OF
praise to virtue, truth and God A man may grad
nate and itill be grossly uneducated HIS intellect
NAV be cultivated bat hia mora sentiments may
Re neglected, and such one may be criminal.
Il
mtnded. Each child should receive 3 full aud bar
monious development. To this he has right,
and it is an infinite robbery to withhold 1t from
him.
LIE. then the people think Of this, and no: suffer
few dollars 10 outw eigh all that Is valuable 70 msn
outweigh yirtae and happiness II the present
law be defective, it can be amended BY the Legs
lsture but don't vote down the Free System; for
Il will be considered ss voted down If the present
law be defeated by the people.
shall soon return to the West, but shall keep
nv eye upon the State Of New York until this
question shall be decided. have extoled the Schools
end the School Libraries OF New.York, aud shall
continue to tell the West Of her glory, if the com
irg election shall sustain Education. AL Heaven
j. watching the people in stis struggle, aud if the
people declare that every child Of the State shall
be qualified to sing with them forever, the whole
celestial host will make all Heaven ring with the
.ong Of peace on earth and good will among
men" Yours &c. L. A. HISs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

~ aTHK LADIES' REPosrrcar," lCincinnstil
for July, edited by B. r. Tefr, is richly embsl
isbed number and contains articles Of high liter
airy and religious character (New-York Sold BY
q. Lane ard l.. Scott
IT "STRISGER Il TOwssEsD's lsrERSArIos.
A. wKEELr MlscELLisT," No. ?, is principally
taken up with the Dom Of Dcntzic," from Fra
GERS Magazine, and contains, in addition. soma IN
teresting morceaux OF literary intelligence.
~ "LIITELLs LIyIsG AGE, No. 2Jl, coz
tinues the stories Of Lettice Arnold, and Maurice
Turney, and has a very agreeable selection OF mis-
cellaneous articles. (New-Yofk: Dewitt & Da.
veDportl
~ "THE MOTHERS MACHINE" published by
N Finch and Il. Sewell, and Mrs. WHrrrELsEr 5
MAGAZINE FOR MOTHERS" Juy) contain articles
from able contributors, suited to the popular ,aste'
on juvenile religious education.
ty1 "THE STUDENT" (July,) iE the third mum.
Der Of periodical devoted to the improvement Of
youth, and published by Fowlers & Wells.
r. "THE LIFE or CHRIST" By JoHS FLEET
WOOD, No. II, with elegant Illustrations, is pub.
,hed by Tails, WiIiouehby & Co.
EEF- "TREATIsE oS MARINE AND NAVAL ARcHI.
TEcTURE," by JoHx w. GIFFITn, No 7, il issued
By BerfoTd & Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
The New Treatment ofApoplexy In the hands
Of n Green horn-successful as usual.

INOIlfll l-caItl % IIll-l-
A gentleman Of this city, = tour TO the West thus
,es homo 10 H. fricEds under date Of The q init
81 came through pleasantly, although the day
was hot enough for anybody. Nothing OF any ,Pe,
o,l interest occurred, except that an old man had
an attack Of apoplexy The conductor hal got
acme ice when / found him. There was 10 phyIi-
clan on the cars, and Iwas present perhaps from
curiosity; | do not know What else. Bat Goding .
,tupid set around him, put in got cushion for
him, rsised him up, and spilled the ice TO bis head
90 Effectively that he was quite himself in haf an
hour. / suppose if doctor had been there he
would have let blood. il any thing could have been
found 10 bold il in. The old man was from Phila-
delubs, his wife with him. | found, when We
we're about through, that ii was my arss case in
practice, a. the lady called me doctor l told
her had not the honor"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
For Tie Tribune.
Education and Crime.


Er. EDITOR: | am western man, but there II
no question which 90 deeply interests me as the
education OF the people. 1t ia the greatquostion-
great to the Farmers and great to the public at
nrge. This question is now directly presented to
the people Of New. York, ard to this State is the
attention OF the whole West directed. II New.
York-the leading State OF the Union-ths e mpire
State in every sense, should defeat the Free School
System at the coming election, New-York will not
be the only sufcrer from such a catastrophe The
whole West, embracing 5000, 900 of people aad al
area Of 900 square miles or OF 32OOOO,0O0 Of
acres-this great and hourishing West, from which
60 much is expected by the friends OF Progress
viii suffer also. The example of New-YOrk will
be mott powerful throughout that wide, fruitful and
beautiful domain IT. then, the people of th. State
would start the world ahead in all tina. is good 10.
them section end ssnctify the Free School System
snd declare to tho waiting West that every child
shall DO thoroughly educated. Bat if they look
upoD the advancement Of man with absolute iDdif
ference, they will deiee. the Free System aud Pro.
Rress ill receive a shock which it will require
years of e1rzest effort TO overcome. With every
true man. there il bat one way in which % decide
this question aud that 10 TO vote or Free Schools,
and 10 vote everything which the thorough educa-
ton Of the people demands.
4 have cold that tDla ~ q tnOsL luporLbl. q1SE-
ton TO the farmer. Whyl Because he must con-
tinue to break bis back with sagish toll un.i he
shall become sufficiently intelligent to direct all his
labor to the greatest advantage. An educated far
mer can make more with half the toll than the ig
norant one. An intelligent farmer can make agood
living from fifty acres by aboring less than hall his
time. He can live in good style, enjoy every in-
tellectua and social privilege, with plenty OF time
to enjoy real happiness. But an unintelllsent one
cannot live in decent style with the most slavi'h
toll These ere facts, aud Elec the n TO be ecti
The friends Of Education declare that it is the
ouly means Of banishing vice, crime, poverty and
woe from the world; bat they are met by the I'M
intelligent with the most tr7o!ou' assertion ina.
Education does not diminish vice and crime. Thls
is q most irrational assumption
But letthe following facts tell the story |: CON
tains q record Of crime in The great STATE OF view
York for ten wears past. The first column 10 the
vesrs the second is the number OF convictions IN
ali the Courts of Record the third is the M noer OF
common education, the fourth of tolersbIe eddca-
tioD, and the Gfth those Of good education:
THE Conricts aud their Education.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

AsorHBR HoHIcIDE-Ceci County, Nd was
,asin last week the scene Of death BY violence
James A Hynson Of Ss"afrss Neck killed MAJ
rsned John Galley on Thurfdsy evening, by stab
bling him with O khle. khton Wing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
SUMMER RETREATS.
sCHooLEY,s MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, NJ.
HEATH HOUSE,.

FVsHIS ESTABLlSHAENr, 80 long and ifofaSy
known to he puae, viii be opened COR ae ieespasa
visitors On the 9th Of June nexI Lne tolse Ia osa
greatly enlarged during the past year. urnaang 90 sSS
slye dining Toom large number Of goodszsa a1a sss
ventilated bed-chambeFs end mes God spacious FH&-
Al newly and neatly fuTnshed, with special reesesss
convenience and comfort Connected with ina es-s1s
or. are several co.isges situated q 20 DO rsars ga
yet convenient 10 the main building f5eso cosfs
Will be LEI 10 suit the wishes Of appcsut5 ehnof eaaie
by the story OF room. The whole establishment nn ~
tilted up 10 superior style, and tho acconmodaioes gs
signed 70 DO equal TO Ecto Of any vatsnng'place
country.
TIE Undersigned having become the sole p1ophso VI
give his v hola attention to the business and VII %
slated In Us management by Sir. David A.. CfoS's ~
other gentlemen OF large experience ,su
schooey's Mountain, Nav q. 1850 mySI Sss2r'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

- Liquid Hnir Dye, improved 90 a. 70 color ne
rsir or vhsfers the romsn Is sppnsd without tbs saE
nuryitis entirely free from unpieesent odor snc Gao Be
washed with the strongest soap Immediately II applied
yunoug waiting 70 dry For ste applied, 81 BArcHrL-
7I's Wig Factory. Wsll-r,. myl5fufhhssfn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

r. Hudson River Warer.Cure Establis h
meat al Terrytowr, with every convenience for re.-
men will BE- complees for the reception Of patients by the
18th Of July next For terms, apply TO
Fnrrvtowu June Is 1850 Iel6 Inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

~ To Boss Bakers.-The Operative Bakers Union
House OF All Resdia. Room and Library 10 open Al
ia GrandsL daily from A Ill 81. and on Sundays
tom to and Keeper 10 siways In attendance to give
every facility Bosses from city or country siuer visiting
Q. writing 10 the House for meo.
LEWIS HALBAUEE, Keeper.
JOHN L. RENNs Prss't
Ia, RonsRTsos Rec SEE ie2z fmDA4W=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

HUpcsry va. undertaken with the G9is.',. AM, s
hat The expenses Of the war could De M, !"
England
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

~ Water Curc-T L.. NICHOLS, n D. and nrs.
Goyg NICHOLS 81 Wet ~cuty seconded near stxihay,
onsultstops from 10 Patients received for ful board
resursuI day resmenJ or visited q, their residenees
fel2 Inns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

~ The "UraDsc .iounSaiE water ClFo,D az
go Orsnes ~ ono hours ride 5y reiIoRd from tao Ciy
ore e.trbshcnt has private b8ths attached 10 the pa
tenis rooms. Address Dr. AEEKER s. Orange, ~ J.
Sortermr jsl2H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
BOARD AT THE HIGHLANDS.

THE subscriber, from the opportunities OF bic hfss
snd contrary 10 his orginsl intontion, has oss,ns
mansion al tho Highlands for the accommodation 49,
hes and single gentlemen during the season Ioe ~
possesses ell tho advantages OF genteel re9e@ -
snmmer having uninterrupted view OF The cersa ss ~
every ship bound In and out Of The city may sesa ~
wLeIe hulnpg grounds and nshpg, WIN Pleasure 49, a
the beat order for comfort and he proprietor csn s s
odse 80 to 100 bosrders-and wishes II distiocu 49,,
stood hei n II should any time be fall 10 pfe7cm wv
poptuen!l due notice will be given % ne Pusn;;
Highlands, July g. 1880. WILLIE y vn Ioc.a
iSqa-s Proprietor OF the Nsversfof noo'os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
BOARDING.
UOARDING INTHRCo ll, USTRvNvn

lS0kRDING IN TIKI CcUSTRy -vHss, Il a
Dhlsn-Onsiic Duchess Co lbo subscriber aAs ,e. -
10 pss preparing ibis well kuown ard old e. abss-S
hotel foI The serommOdaton ofCy boar6efs Ths rcus.
are well vens,ed and pleasant and the loe~is, d a.
Hall one OF tns most qlet sni comfortsbls rrrest, I
families dDnrg The summer nou,ns
Hnehscovine IL silnaied In Inc r,os besith ps ~ ~.
eoosryi one nile from the Huds "a River RAJ Road J,
which communication can be hsd with ne city i've r.
sdoy Toe drives .round the village are r,o.f :. rst
ard her are several churches IN close proIirui 70 =
Hall
hs srhecrrers long experience w hotel keerin- \.
trnsis viii render N Hose who r,sy favor hn
patronage, every sssursnee Of pleessrl home "a A
cOmmodstng terms.
Sooneclsd wa ins ss..nnss s god n'ey sah
ssges fup regularly the Raj Roed 10 nee, esrh IRA,
Refsvrrcss; ass Van shaick, Esq, Wsvsry. ace; ii
V. Price, Esq, 50 Burilng Slip.
N. b. Inquire al the Rat Road for Coles stage
tails
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

rg- WRfor.Curo IEstltutos-City sad CouB-
essbHIhnent IS LaighsL Aud al Oy.es Bay L. |. Con-
murcsou cGiy between these places by steamboat aud
railroad General practice attended to. Consultations s5
tai uns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

~ DIR. HcuantoD'B wapor Cure Establish
nrxoi,-No. ., West L;eyenih street. hroe do4rr reg
Broadway. lol6 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

r. Dr., shsy,s Wuter.Cure Institution, cor.
~ Tvrrlrh NJ and Uniyers,ty-place. ms II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11

EyIebanon Springs Water-Curs EstnbIisb
ment Ia now It's akin year OF successful operation
iys Inns N. BEOoRTHA, ND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-11
SCHOOLS.
TARRYToWN INSTITUTE.
A SRIECT HOARDING SCHOOL for Bo

TARRYTOWN INSTITUTE.
4 SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL for BoyA
n a. farrytown, N. Y, A. NEWMAN, Principal.
In This Institution young gentlemen viii be thoroughly h
riruc-d IN al the branches Of al English and Cless,cs
education requisite for commercial parsuia or entering
college - -.
There arc TWO terms In year. each i've mouths fss
GUNNER term commencing on the trst OF NAY ana u
Winter en- The frat Of November. Terms recsona
Circulars containing particular references sSi so.s
way Ncv.York, or By sddressirg noe 70 mo r'l1SiS
ny20 eodn
TT a. sCHOOL AGENCY. go Broadway. esiao
nlbed les7 with ample references "a 1npaluosoa
,s,es FOR procuring competent Ieaeneis ooVcfnesses
- "a ,nlloEed Will best results Subscnbeu are 70
d 10 purchsIe a check the amount OF one per cent on
- Sesrs Compensation which procures vast amount OF
Ss;r.hls tntormstou and COED until equivalent Ii re
eeived See copy below No charge for circulars or pupils
Apply early, full snd postpaid
lCopy Of Check
Esw-YoaK, July ., 1850.
o. 8 SCHOOL AGENCY,
Paw To Prof A-B-,o or order,
Five Dollars In service at The rate OF one per cent on one
Il. II. WILCOX, Proprietor,
jyil lios. 293 Broadway.