davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

New Co"aterteitS-Among thecounterfeit
bank bills recently put into circulation are SIS
on the Farmers Il Mechanics Bank, Middle
town Point, New Jersey. \ good imitation
of the genuine ones
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

Do you retail all things here ) asked
green looking specimen of humanity as he
poked his head into store on Main Street,
the other day.
YES, was the laconc reply.
Well, wish you would retail my dog
he had it bit off about month ago.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

Much interest is manifested In The Diplo-
matte circles at Washington with regard to
the expected arrival of Special Minister
from Spain to demand satisfaction for the Gu
ba outrage.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

There is a man so thin in Indiana that
when the sheriff is after him he crawls into
the barrel of his rifle and watches his adyer-
sary through the touch-hole.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

Neo Bank.-The Morris Banner states
that number of enterprsing mechanics of
Morrlstown, are about taking the initiative
steps to get up ii new banking institution to
be located there, under the State Free Bank
ing Law
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

The drought is so severe on the road
between Pittsburg and Washington, that
travellers have not been able to procure
water for their horses at one dollar per
bucket.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

A man in Menson, Mass, whois upwards
OF 90 years ofage, has a third set of front
teeth growing.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
Odd Fellows Statistics.

At the late meeting of the Grand Lodge of
the U. States, reports from all the State Grand
Lodges were received, except Delaware, N.
Hampshire, Vermont, Texas, North Carolina,
and Florida. AS compared withIast year this
table shows the following results:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

An lrishman dropped letter into the post
Office the other day, with the following writ
ten on its corner: Please hasten the delay
of this letter
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
CITY Mortality.

The deaths in the four great Atlantic cities
for the week ending October 18th, may be
computed as follows:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30


'F'saS and cared for US, as People, du.
ring another year Plenty has poured hel
Treasures into our garners Peace has presi-
ded over our councils, and Health and Happi-
ness have been universally enjoyed Civil
and religious liberty has been more widely
spread and the foundations of those Institu-
tions which our Fathers laid, have been deep
ened and strengthened by the Providences
thus voucbsafed to us.
To that gracious Giver, to whom belong
''the Earth and the fulIness thereof for these
manifold evidences of his benefcence, the
Citizens of this Commonwealth owe public
demonstration of their humble dependence
and alteration, and of their heartfelt gratitude
and thanksgiving.
Deeply impressed with the propriety Of the
duty, and in accordance with veDerated Gus
tom, |, William f. Johnston, Governor of the
said Commonwealth, do hereby appoint and
designate
Thursday, the 9th day Of November, neat,
as day ofgeneral THANKSGIVING through
out the State, and hereby recommend and
earnestly invite all the good People of this
Commonwealth to a sincere and prayerful o.
servance of the same
GIVEN under my hand and the Great Seal
of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty
first day of0ctober, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and fifty one,
and ofthe Commonwealth the seventy y-siXth.
By THE GOVERNOR. A. l.. RUSSELL.
Secretary of the Communicable.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
Proclamation Of the Presideut
i'm regard TO the Expeditions
against Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, Oct %, 1851.
The following has been issued by the Pres
ident:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30
REHABILITATION.

Democratic majority on joint ballot IL.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

The State debt in California now exoceds
S2,OOO,OOO.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1851-10-30

Democrats in Roman Wings in Halic-
Natives In SMALL cAPs--new members marked
thus CD
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-25
Noso
MAN q Rf1lSTenhf.

] say every man is to be- student.
thinker-This does not mean he
is to shut himself within four walls,
and bend body and mind over books.
Men thought before books were wri.
ten, and some of tha greatest thinkers
never enterd what we call study.
Nature, Scripture, society present
perpetual subject. for thought; and
the man who collects, concentrates,
employs his faculties on any ofthesa
for the purpose ofgetting the truth, is
so far student, and thinker, philo-
sophers, and is rising to the dignity
OF man. 1t is time that we should
cease TO limit to professed scholars
the titles Of thinkers, philosophers.
Whoever seeks the truth with an
earnest mind, no matter when or how
belongs to the schools Of intellec-
tual men.
In loose sene ofthe word, men.
may be said TO think; that is, sue
cession of ideas, notions pass through
their minds from morning to night;
but in as far as this succession is pas.
sive, undifected, or governed only by
accident and outward impulse, it has
little more claim 10 dignity gritty than the
experience of the brute, who receives
with like passiyeness sensations from
abroad through his waking hsurs.
Such thought, if thought it may be
called, having no aim, is as useless aS
the vision cf any eye which rests on
nothing, which flies without pause
over earth and sky, and Of conse-
quence receives no distinct image.
Thought, in its true ssnseis an energy
Of intellect. In thought the mind not
only receives impressions orsugges-
tions from within, put reacts upon
them, collects it's attention, concen-
t.ates its forces upon them, breaks
them up and analyses lkea living la
boratory, and Their combines thepa
anew, traces their connection; and
thus impresses ItselEon all the sub
jects which engage it.
The universe in which we live was
plainly meant by God God &c stir Up such such
thought as has now been directed.
DR.. Chanting.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-25
20 "a. .T.. II n
10 MY sS%i sSiEI:1!, 90, 4 RsEEENp.


WHES to the crowdedhalls OF mirth
I turn from lonely thoughts tnhy,
And find Che ciianre Of little worth
Amid the throng alonoon oartb,
For very sadness could diel
Butwhen thy pleasant face Iuec 5f
Whose locks Of love to mine reply,
The world appears my own to be,
(Nor thou art all the world 10 meD
And for very Joy could diel
When youthful dreams fed
From memory claim the bitter sigh,
When long lostfriends likespectres tTead,
"The cold, tho faithless and the dead"
aeaI feel so wretched could die,
But when those eyes IN which trace
The beauty of the starlit sky
Look up 50 syeetttty in my ff5oe, 81 'sH nt#
Al!fondnass and con6ding grace, at
feel 90 happy could die
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-25
TIER WIS.

One Dollar and Fifty Gents for one years sub
scriptiOn when paid within three months, Two
dollars If payment is delayed to the close the
subscription year, W
z All subscriptions not clearly limited, will be
considered as made for an Indefinite time, and
continued TIL a dl1continuance is ordered and
all arrearsges psil,
Observation-Disclosures at 7S cents per square
or the first insertion, and 81 10 cta. for each
continued insertion. Liberal deductions made
TO thoseSdyertsing by the gear
j, ,aEg All Communications should be addressed
10 the Publishers post paid
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-25
From tha W4ai,..inisln,. n 4 : ssxv
= .E.-- - :. -
.NTHae EFOzeGa SIaiF.

,o,.Atthis period when so much an
iety prevails respecting the fate of
Sir John FrankGn, every thing rela-
ting to the Polar regions is lofinter-
;estW The following sketch is one Of
the most thrilling we have ever heard:
mgOne serene evening inthe middle
of August, l775, Capt. Waerens, the
master Of the Gfeenland, whaleship,
found himself becah.ed among an
immense number oficebergs, in about
n degrees ofnoFth latitude. Onone
si,te, and within a mile OF his vessel,
these were closely wedged tCgether,
and a sticcassinn of now.hoIbred
peaks appeared behind each other as
far as thel eye could showing
thatthe ocealnE. Y W IS completely block
ed up in that quarter, and that ii had
probably been 50 for a long period Of
tnne. Capt, wv affeIis did rot feel
aalto9ether satisfied with his situation;
but there beng no wind he eouId-
not move one way or .Ii1 he 6 I'D I'D
he therefore kept a strict watch,
knowing that he would be safe as.
long as the icebergs continuediin
their respectiy8places.
-. About midnight the wind rose to a
gale, accompanied by thick showers
of snow, while a Succession oftre-
mehdous numbering, grinding, and
,tcrashlng noises, gave fearful evidence
that the ice was in motion. The
aYessel rsceIyedlviolent shocks eyery
moments for the haziness fof. the at
simosphers prevented those on board
from discovering ifswttiat direction
1.-THE open water lay,o ;fthere aciG-
ally was, any at all neither side Of
them! 'khc light was spent in tack
ing as often as any cause of danger
happened se eSent itself and 10 the
morning the storiflt tabated, and Capt.
Warrens found 10 ms great Joy that.
!, his ship bad not sustained any serious
injury. lie remarked with srrprises
that lhe accumulated icebefgs, which,
had OH the preceding evening formed
zen ignpeae|rable hafFieF had been.
separated and disarranged by the
,saWindsand in one place a canal of o..
peti sea wound ii course among
bBtheni az i5r as the eye could discern.
1t was two miles beyond tiie en-
,ao4safice az this caaaI that d ship made
its appearance about notsl. The,
sun shsne brightly IL lha Time. and
a gentle breeze blew from The Moth.
'"A AT ffsg some sftervening iceberes
4 prevented Capt. Warrens t.ofn dis
iinctiy seeing any thing bit her fsinsfs
obug lSewas struck with the strange
maaner ii which her sails were dis
and With The dIsmanlled as
- SCI 81 ileF filisls 9 dtVs lRiSiilB pile
rsasoltlnfee g 9o before the wlna for a
g Hiesvluglotae aIie loens grounding no
.nE0n Do low iUehhf enaaigses mo-
tSoNls
aoSla sDl aFfalls4 essfiB Il. ss 8 So
4 tEgcn le iIljesi L,
}leaped jlilo Mg 81 b 81 81 "a a.
me<,. and f0we3 tolyvRrtIs iseF. Ga
spgroaching, he cbseEved that her
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-25
Influence OF. a smile.

tits related in the life ofthe ceIebra.
ted mathematician, William Hutton,
that respectable country woman
called on him one lay, anxious to
speak TO him. She told, him with an
air Of serenity, that her huspand be.
haved unkinedly to her, and sought
other company, frequently passing
the evening from home, which made
her feel extremely unhappy, and
knowing Mr.. Huttonto be- a wise
mar she thought he might be able TO
tell i,er how she could manage to
cure her husband. The case was a
common enc, and he thought he pre-
scribed for it without losing his repu-
tation as conjurer.
The remedy is a simple one said he
and Il have never known it to- fail.
dk,odys tredt you,, husband ,oith a smile.
The women expressed her thanks,
dropped a courtesy aud went away.
A few months afterwards she waited
on Mr., Fulton with couple of fine
fowls, which she begged him TO ac-
cept. She told him, while & tear Of
JOY and gratitude glistened III the eye,
that she had followed his advice, and
her husband was cured. He no longer
sought the company of others, but
treated her with constant love and
kindness.
The King of Denmark and Kss
W,ves.-A letter from Hamburg, :, da-
ted the 9th instant, contains the fol-
lowing: "T'he latest news from &c.
penhagen is Of tho Ist instant. Ac
cording to rumor circulating in The
capital at that date, and in which
there's reason for believing, the king
had resolved to separate fronn Mad.
anne Rasmussen; the mistress wh0na
he recently married and ennobl0d.
The motives whicb may have led TO
this resolution are but Vaguely un-
derstood. Should it be realized, Ma
dame Rasmussen will make third 10.
climate wife from whom the king
will have separated Ia few yeaFs.
The firstwa the daughter Of the laae
king, his uncle, Frederick VII, the
second a Mecklenburg pfinc0sSs sho
third, as every ono knows, war one
of the ballet corps af the COpenhaaeA
opera. is the price fthis ma atrinlo
NAL rupture, The countess ResgnSasals
is to receive aE annuity Of 4 900 dol.
lara, besides apanaaes
~ss-s~seaa ~ II +
Alabama q sl0niaBs Id the Indian
language, 1sIafe wS festln A sEerv
lis told of 4 tfihe cf1ndians who sed
from a relentless loe to she Sgaegses
iorestsot southwest W lid
travel-svorn, they Fea & ncbl rive
er, which flowed fIsfoa4l j hsaussitil
Iloonntty. The SiiIeEgain q tlia bapd
struck his tpnt. t.pcle u flie gFongsd gss
exclaimed, labannal Alahaal"
I l(sEIeee We Essti Here We tsstl'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-25

4
crew several times, but no answer
wasreturned. Previous to stepping
onboard, an open port-hoIe neafthe
main chains caught his eve, and on
looking into it, he perceiyed a rfianre
Ginning back on,a choir, with writin1
materials ON atable before himrbuf
the feebleness of the light made ey
cry thing indistinct.s The party,went
upon deck, and having removed the
hatchway, which they found closed,
they descendedto the cabin. They
6rst came the apartment which
Capt. Warrens viewed through the
port-hole. A tremor selzed him as
he entered it,. lis inmate retained
his former position, and seemed to be
nsensible TO strangers. He was
found to be corpse, and a green
damp mould had covered his cheeks
and forehead, and yelled his open eve
lhalls. He hada pen in his hand, and
l-alog book before him, the last sen
tence IN whose unfinished page ran
thus: "Nov. ID, 1869. We have
now been enclosed in the ice seven
e lidays, The fire went out YES
Iterday, and our rnaster,has been try-
ling ever since 10 kindleit again,with-
out success. His wife diedibis NOR
ning. There is no relief"
Capt. Warrens and his seamen hur
ried from the spot without utterlng a
word. On entering the principal cab
IN, the first object that attracted their
attention was the dead body Of fe-
male reclining on bed inan attitude
OF deep interest and attention. Her
countenance retained the freshness
OF llte' and q. contraction of the limbs
showed that her form was inanimate.
seated on the floor was the corpse
OF all apparently young man, holding
a steel IN one hand, and a flint in the
other, as if IN the act of striking fire
Iupon some tlnder which lay beside
him In the afore part of the vessel
several sallorswere found lying dead
IN their berths, and the body ola
bboy was crorched at the bottom OF
VISION, nor fuel Id be discovered
any Where, but Capt. Warrens was
prevented by the superstitious prejG-
dices ica OF MS seamen, from examining
the vessel as mlnutely as wished to
l8Ne done. lie therefore carried
away the loS-book. already mention
ed and returned to his own ship, aud
immediately steered TO the south
ward decyplylmpressed with.tbe aw-
iul example which he had just wit
nesSeei, lSSsSe OF OF the dangers W'nayIgating
tie ;i i'oiar seas iii high northefH lati-
sp1es. IllS1S,S H'4
On returning TO England he made
various inquiries respecting vessels
/ mat had disappeared in an unknown
way, andby comparing the results of
| nose no Wlll miormatlon which, was
aiiorded filSl lIlC't by .iheSwrtten docHmer in
ms possession, he ascerlahled the
name and history OF the imprisoned
snip and her unfortunate master, and
ionhd lnat she had been trozen thir-'
ieen =, years previous 10 the Time of
MS discovering her among theice.
..-sT i, !. - 49,
!, ISEARNEss OF ETERNITY. he.
following Impressive thoughts are
found at the close OF one of DR.,
oprlng s sermons:
shall never again meetthem Bet
at the bar of God. That interview
seems indeed Tar distant. BUTT will
be as soon as iltne with his eagle
wings snail ilaRe mashed the little
remnant oil ms short career. After
i Iueatht tne Juugment. w e die, but
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-01-25

Macaulay, at The close of a long
evening which he had occupied with
a continuous streafn Of Discourse, In
terrupted only by an occasional re-
mark wedged IN by a portinacious
ibafrister, was congratulated by Sgd
ney Smith upon his extraordinary sl-
ocutionary powers, and particularly
EoF several very brilliant flashes of ST.
lehcSl q.
Tho salary Of yictoria's chief cook
is 500 o year. m 5r y
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-07
j. MILTON sANDERs, M. d., L. L. d.

J. MILTON SANDERS, M. D., l.. l.. D.,
Professor Of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toricology
an the Electic Medical Institute Of
Cincinnati, Ohio,
INFORMS the people of the West, that having
J. received complete apparatus for the purpose,
is prepared to examine and analyze MINERALS,
Or S, MINERAL WATERS, SOILS, and all
other substances upon which chemical answer
may be required.
Having spent the last ten years in the best ap.
pointed Laboratories in London and this country,
and in the acquisition ofChemical knowledge un
der two OF the first Chemists of Europe, Prot. San
ders is NV prepared to give opinions and advice
upon all subjects connec ed with Chemistry in its
applications to Analysis, Experiment and Manu-
featuring. Having constant commune alton with
the ablest Chemists of Europe, he can at any time
fun ish information OF The latest Manufacturing
and Chemical processes, together with Diagrams
OF recent Improvements in apparatus and machin-
cry for those purposes. Those wishing informa-
ton upon any of the above subjects. will please
call upon Prof S.. at the Office of Prof r. S. NEW
TON, corner OF Seventh and College streets, or ad-
dress post paid, to this city.
Cincinnati, Mag, 1851
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-07
NEW WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEW.
ELRY STORE,

NEW WHOLESALE & RETAIL JEW.
ELRY STORE,
No. So 4th st bet. M ain an d N arket,
LOUISVILLE, KY
CS The subscriber having just opened q
o.-.k one of the largest and richest st cks E2
OF atches and Jewelry in the city. would inviss
Country Merchants and the public generally TO call
and examine his goods and pric Is, believing that
he is selling superior quality Of goods at from 20
TO so per cent. less than any other house in the
city, either Ut wholes ale or retail
Having made arrangements with the mnnuactu-
rers both in Europe and America. he is constantly
receiving. direct from them. everything new and
fashionable
large stock will always DO found to select FROM,
consisting in part OF the following
Gold Lever Watches, full jeweled and ornament.
ed, for $40 and upward: :,
Silver Lepine Watches, So to y, warranted;
Gold do DO $50 10 80, do;
Gold Fob and Guard Chains, $40 to 40;
do Miniature Lockets, double and single:
do Miniature Pins and Bracelets;
Ladies' and Cents fine gold Breastpins, large %
sortment.
Gold Pencils ard Thimbles ..,....,,.,,
q. s. T.. Smiths superior diamond Pointed Gold
Pens, with the improved extension holder, 10th
Gold and Silver:
Necklaces, Chatlemnies, Belt Slides, and yari-
ETY. of other articles. which purchaser WI please
call and examine before making their selections
believing ii 10 be greatly TO their advantage. 3,
All goods trarrrnted asrepresentea attic tixset
sale, If not the ae'isy nil be refMndeq.
Watches and JewelIy carefully repaired. Old
Gold and Silver bought or iakeh In exchange 1t
the highest prices, IJe9tfi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-07
MORE BOOKS.

THE Life of General Scott, also the History
L OF the Mexican War; by E. D. Mansfield.
American Education, its Principles and Ele-
ments, dedicated to the Teachers of the United
States; by e. D. Mansfield
Memoirs OF William Wordsworth; by Chris
topher Wordsworth, -. d. Edited by Henry
Reed. For sale by E. Fl. HOOD g. CO.
JylO Main ST., door below Morgan q Keen.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NOTICES hereby given that will sell at Pub
IN lie Auction. at the late residence of John NJ.
Blair, deceased, in Union Township, on Saturday,
August 23d. commencing at 10 clock A. NJ, all
the personal property of the said deceased consist
ing of yoke Oxen, Horse, Gearing, from to 4
tons fine Hay, l67 doz Oats, Corn Shelter, Wood
Boat. 4 Canoe, beside Jorge lot o. Farming uten
ss, household furniture, sc.
:. credit of 9 months VIII be given on all sum
OF 50 and edwards, the purchaser giving his nots
with approved security, waving reliei laws.
H. =. WHEELER,
iy3I ids Administrator,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-07
TOPHYSICIANS.

EOR sale in neightoring town, we'll selec-
i ted stock OF Medicines, with furniture and
fixtures. Also an excellent Medical Library OF
the latest and best standard works. The incum-
bent has practice worth several hundred dollars
a year, and will If desired use his influence for
his successor during the tine he may remain
For further particulars, enquire of DR.. Byford,
of this city. iyl4-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

TT HE undersigned administrators with the will
il annexed of Thos. X. Harrison, deceased, by
virtue of the power in them vested by said will,
of said deceased, will on the Goth day OF August,
1851, expose sale at public auction at the Court
House in Evansville, the south west OF alley half
of lot 1T, in the Donation Enlargement of SAID
city. Said hall lot fronts IS feet on Sycamore
street and runs back IS feet to lot I7S in the
enlargement aforesaid The above hall 10, will
be sold in subdivisions, plan OF which can be
seen by calling o. the undersigned.
Terms OF SALE:-One.third cash and the re-
mainder in six months from day OF sale, the pur-
chaser giving note with approved security, waiv-
ing valuation laws. SAMUEL ORR,
THOS. E, GARVIN,
jyl74w Ad illustrators
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-07
JAMES Low e. CO..,
AZ Main Street,

LOUIS VILE, KENTUCKY,
ID ESPECTFULLY inform purchasers Of Goods
II that they have now on hand one OF the most
complete stocks Of DRY GOODS to be found in
the Western Country.
Their purchases are made exclusively for cash;
and their motto is-smail profits and quick returnq.
They solicit an examination of their stock from
all purchasers of goods in this market.
mhStf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-07
BOOKS FOR WARM WAITER.
COMPOSITION ROOFING.

THE COMPOSITION ROOF has been proved
by experience, to be the cheapest and most
durable fire and voter proof roof in use. have a
large stock of Roofing Paper and Composition for
sale, which has been prepared under my own super
vision, and the quality Of which will warrant.
To purchasers in the country will furnish in
struciions for putting on these roofs.
ISAAC CROMIE,
Wholesale Paper Dealer, Al, Main street,
jy2z-lmd&w Louisville, Ky.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-07
LESSONS.

LESSONS.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the ciii.
! zens OF Evansville, that he devotes his undi-
vided energy 10 the Improvement of his pupils -
lie thoroughly instructs in English, French and
German. teafhing classes and giving private les
sons to ladies and gentlemen, girls and boys.
For further particulars, leave your directions in
Boarding House. l.. II. A. FLUEGEI,,
Teacher,
Formerly U. s. Vice Consul, Switzerland.
REFERENCES.
Dr.. w. II. ByroRD. +. IL. HOOP e. &c,
DR.. A. CARLsTEDr, SAMUEL LISTER,
Tuos. CONJUNCTION, M. w Stafford.
w. DEuDLER, Uy22- lw'l