davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

SLAVE CAsE-In ls49, three slaves belonging
to MIR Harper, farmer, In Boone county, Ken
tuoky, fed to Ohio, and took refuge in Cincinnati
Their master pursued them, and was engaged in
ferretng out their place OF ooncealment, when a
free colored man Of property, named Keyte,
entered into negotiations for the purchase OF the
three fugitives, and finally bought them for $3.50.
Mr. Harper executed bin OF sale In Cincinnati,
and Keyte gave mortgage on some real estate
to secure the payment Of the purchase money, for
which he had given promissory notes. When the
notes came TO maturity, they we're not paid, and
Mr. Harper recently filed bill 10 foreclose the
mortgage. The main point OF the defence was
that contract for the purchase Of slaves was void
in the State Of Ohio. Judge Key decided the case
on the Goth ut lie held that as the Constitution
and the act Of Congress gave right Of recspture,
such right Of recapture 10 sufficient TO sustain
contract Of sale, executed by the master In free
State, conveying fugtives then In such free State
TO citizen Of such State, and decree Of foFeclo-
sure was therefore made.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

WfscoNsN-A convention has been called to
be holden at Madison, on the 9th Of Sept, for the
purpose Of nominating Governor and State Off
GERS, of all who are opposed to the Fugitive Slave
Law, the farther extension Of slavery, and the
insOence Of man in any section of the Union who
oppose the right Of free discussion.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
GOVERN Ess or STORE ASSISTANT

YOUNG LADY Anatlss Of lr land, wishes 60 obtl Ia
II situation In either Of the above capacities She I'd
undertake the education AMI Of young children o.
would accept Of atnaton aHaiEtant IN store soas
Of the principal cities Of the United States or Cana IA
Terms will be fOand very moderate Please address Nv
letter 10 Miss Creighton, care Of Mr. William Wright
TOulon Starks Co., III. July q
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

THE PoETs.-The Commonwealth truly says
that the most distinguished poets Of the country
are Free Soilers-such as Bryant, Longfellow,
Dana, Emerson, Lowell PierpOnt, Whittier, and
Burleigh
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD

FTRAlNS leave New YORK follows from pier foot
Duane street, daily, sundays excepted
J. Morning EEprss' Tram 1t 6 m, for Dunkrk stJj-
ping only at Suerus Chester Mddletown pylsvare MAJ
roWsburg Hancock, Deposit Surqnehanna Binghamptoi
Owego, WaVeriey, klHira Corning Hornelsve ana Oeal
This train connects at Duukirk with line OF tplend
steamers one Of which leaves Immediately arrival Of a.
for Cleveland direct arriving IN time e.
press train for Cincinnati Passengers Geneva Roche
ter, and Buffalo, take this train and arrive Geneva n
same evening and AZ Rochester and Buffalo the nigh
2 Mail Tram az M, via Piermont stopping an u >
stations, aud arriving ~ Elmira az half past II
train remains It ElmrA ali night aud proceeds mon
ing at O'clock arriving st Duukirk In the afternoon
Way Train at half past m, via Pierm'nt, Otsyn =
and all intermediate stations.
Way from AZ m via Jersey City, for otisve
al intermediate stations
5 ErsHtgg Express Tain at D m for Dnnkirk stoJ %
ping the stations the Day Express Train exec
Hancock.
This Train connects At Dunkirk with the splendid sfear
ers Niagara Keystone STATE and Empirs Of which vi
leave for Detroit direct the arrival Of the
meet al Detroit with the Express Trains the MrhFaG
Central Railroad for Chicago, MilWaukie, &c.
Passengers for Geneva Rochester ana Buffalo taking
Train arrive at 8eneTa next morning and AZ Rochester
Buffalo Ia advance Of any other line
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

BEAUTIFUL IoEoRAScK--A gentleman was r.
ding In Scotland by bleaching ground where
poor woman was at work watering her webs OF
linen cloth. lie asked her where she went 10
church, what she heard on the preceding Sunday,
and how much she remembered. She could not
even tell the text OF the lastscrmon "And what
good can the preaching do you p replied he, II
II you look At this web the grass, you viii see
that fast ~ ever put the water on u, the sun
dries u all up and yet, STR, Isse 4 gsfS whru and
phRSrn
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

CALRoRMA.-E.J J. c. Kewen, formerly Of Co.
lumbus Miss, Is q Wing candidate for Congress
in California William D. Fair, late Of Aberdeen,
and n captain Of the Mississippi Rangers, Is q
candidate Of the same party, for Attorney Gene
raj Ii takes the Southerners 10 obtain the Offices
In the new territories. In California majority
OF the candidates Of both parties are from the
souths-N Y. Tnbams.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

TREATY WITH PoRTUGAL-The New York
journal of Commerce has letters from Lisbon Of the
18th Of July, from which we learn that Mr. Had
dock, our Charge TO Portugal, has procured the
signature Of that Government to the new treaty,
and has transmitted it to Washington. The ru-
NOR mentioned in the English papers that the ar
bitter Louis Napoleon) on the question OF damages
for the destruction Of the privateer Gen. Arm
strong had already decided against the American
claim, and in favor of Portugal, was without
foundation
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

SLAVE ABDuouoN-A man named George Will
son was on Monday Of last week arrested at Rich
moud, Virginia, having in his possession slave
girl, supposed to have been abducted from Gran
vile County, North Carolina, whilst attempting
to cell her. lie WAS committed for further exam.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

The editor Of the Raiida Putnam Coz Veatws
(who supported Csss) says;
@0ur internal free trade our common history,
our common language, and union Of enterprise
and interests, are Of more Importance 10 the
Southern millions than be the slaves Of II 600
men, which Is the number Of the hereditary
slave aristocrsoy Of America IL is In facs trea-
son 10 the Union to link IL oOntinusnoe 10 such
causen
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

Rev. Dr.. BACON, Of New Haven, Is now travel
ling In Asia, and recent advices from him state
that be came near losing his life by the hands OF
assassius DR.. BscOn's letter Is dated June o,
and contains the information that he and bis son,
and the Rev Mr. Marsh, missionary Of the A.
b. C. +. NJ, at MOsul, were pushing their way
between MOsul and OOroomiah, when they were
met or overtaksn by party Of Kords, who cap
tured them and made them all prisoners A con-
spiracy had been formed for numbering the whole
party, but they we're delivered, and arrived In
safety at Mosul
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

oHo-Hon. Reuben Hitchcock has been nom
mated by the Free Sellers Of Ashtabula, Geauga,
and Lake counties, for District Judge, and Laban
g. Sherman for Senator
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

THK CHRISTIAN STATESMAN Is the title Of new
paper just started in this city, the frSt number
Of which has been issued. II 10 devoted mainly to
African Colonization and Civilization, and Is edit
ed by Rev. r. r. Gurley and Daniel r. GoOdlOe-
II Is printed on new type, and prssAOts clear
and handsome appearance Terms, " per Annum,
In advance
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
TRIIN.V 10 NEW YORK

!, Morning Express Train leaves Dunkrk AZ G . N,
stopping At the same stations going west and arriving
NaS York the evening
= ndg Tam leaves Otsvife 40 4uarres past O : r
HL,9nRtaE 4,llr i-iloDs arTiSngin New AorkAt 9ai5
3 Mad Truin leaves Duhkirk a. l0 A. stopping AZ
the stations, and arrives In klmra half past D m
4 Mad Tram leaves Geneva At a On, and klmira at
m stopping at all the stations arrives in New York
SPIN.
O. EreHHg ErprsSS Tram leaves Dunkirk at half past
m, stopping NJ the places going west aud AZ q
shen, and arrives In New York the next forenoon
Freight Trans leave from pier foot Of duane street Al
m, for all stations the road and Rochester and Bu
faO. lAug. TAI CHARLES MINoT, Superintendent.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

TmR FUGnlvE SLAVE LAw--The editor Of the
Northern Christian Advocate, in reply to "a
Subscriber" declares himself opposed to the Fu-
gitive Slave Law. lie says
ave submit TO the Consultation as II is, be-
cause We believe il throws the burden and re-
sponslbility Of slsye-catching entirely upon slave
holders, where ii should ever be. As we allow
them 10 hold slaves, 30 we allow them 10 catch
slaves-if they can but we shall help them to do
neither the one nor the other.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

ms Fairfax " a. Nerrs came tS>os 10 usuG4f4si t
ing last week, for the death Of its editor, Hiram
Fuller, Esq Hiram Brown will continue its
publication until different arrangement is an
nounced
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14

l-A~.....,,S.<s'sf 4. = -.l-.LJ / - ~ a.
notorious than another in the recent political his
tory Of this country, it is that of the ceaseless ap
peals TO the ambition or cupidity Of prominent
Northern politicians 10 succumb to the behests OF
the Slave Power. They know their men, and the
gitterihg bait Of the Presidency is held out to
them, as though the South were the only power
to be conciliated to secure their triumph. This
course has not been without its effect and promi-
nent examples are not wanting to prove it. We
sppredend that politicians will find out by-and-by
that it is not safe to sacrifice the interests of Free
dom to secure those of Slavery Upon this sub
ject, the Hartford Republican remarks:
The slave power has used Daniel Webster
until he is about used up. Throughout this
whole business, there has been constant appeal
to his ambition for the Presidency. The appeal
has been made in direct terms, without standing
much for deiicacy. 1t has been, IT. Daniel Webster
will do this or that, he will do more 10 elevate
himself to the Presidency than can be done by all
other influences together And 80 Daniel Web
has eagerly hastened to do this and that Who
does not remember the means employed to get out
Of him that famous 9TH Of March speech in the
Senate?
ne Is now Solicited again, anu the same ola
promise is made The Cuba hunters wish to use
him in some way. A Washington correspondent
Of the New York Herald appeals to him thus:
although nothing may grow out Of the pres
emit revolution, or emee whichever il is there can
be no doubt but what Cuba will form an import
ant element in determining the next Presidential
contest and that party which takes ground against
annexation will go 10 the wall. Win either par
ty oppose it2 doubt it,
"'Under Mr.. Folks administration il was seri-
ously contemplated TO purchase Cuba and an in
direct offer to that effect made to the Spanish
Government by our minister, at Madrid. Owing
TO his laundering management, as has been chsrg-
ed, nothing grew out of the offer, and since then
the matter, it is supposed, has been dropped
Why not revive it2 Ii Mr. Webster could sue
coed in effecting such a negotiation he would do
more to elevate himself to the Presidency than
all the Union Committees which we're ever dream
ed Of could effect. Will he do so2'"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
PEACE CONGRESS-.

The annual meeting of this body was held az
Exeter Hall, England, on the 22d Of July It is
stated that the delegates for England comprised
upwards of n thousand members, including many
membersOfP Parliament, literary and scientific men
and upwards of 200 ministers.
Sir David Brewster presided, and the other
officers were Richard Golden, Esq, M p, and
Charles Hindley, Esq, NJ. p, Vice Presidents for
England; MN. Cormenin and Horace Saye Vice
Presidents for France Professor Ran, of Heidel-
berg for Germany; M. Visschers, for Belgium ;
and Judge John NJ. Niles and the Hon. w.
Jackson, for America. The Secretaries were: for
England, the Rev III Richard and Mr.. w. Stokes;
for France, NM Joseph GARNER and M Coque-
rel, jun. for Germany, DR.. Maquardsen and DIR.
Kreutznach; for America, Mr.. Elihu Burritt
and DR.. Beckwith; and for Italy, M Jules Anig-
dor, Of Nice The principal speakers were, Sir
David Brewster, Coquerel the French preacher,
Rev John Angel James, DR.. Beckwith, Emile de
Girardin, Henry Vincent, and Richard Golden,
the last the favorie. He moved a resolution de-
nouUcing the principle Of standing armies, and
urging upon the Government the imperative ne
cessity of a system Of international disarmaments
He oOntended that England had done more to en-
courage war by maintaining standing armament
than any other country, and he drew particular
attention TO the demoralizing influence of the
barracks, and observed that, in those towns where
the military were stationed, vice and immortality
existed to such an extent as to bring disgrace
upon the surrounding neighborhood At the
close Of the proceedings it was announced that
gold medal was to be struck off, commemorative
Of the occasion, to be presented TO every working
man who had attended
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
TERMS or ADVERTISING.
INgRRTTuNs MoNTua

or Number u lines in square ten.
The following Agents are authorized 20 receive ADVERTISE
ments and subscrip ions for the paper:
GEORGE W. LIGHT, No 3 Cor,thiR, Boston
WILLIAM HIRNED, No IS BsekDan 81, " Ysrk.
WILLIAM ALCORN, cor l3ih and ogden SIS, Pl7q,
s. ~ PIERCE CisciHHaE Ohio
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
THOMAS d. MARSHALL,
THOMAS M. MARNHALL-
A TTORNEY and Counsellor At Law, Pittsburgh Penn.
n sylVNnia. May i-s
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AND BALI
MORE RAILROAD.
WINTER SCHEDULE.
Three Fast Lines TO Philadelphia, Daily, (eIcept
IINGTON, AND BALTI-
FARE IN EACH, THREE DOLLARS.

FARE IN ZACH, THREE DOLLARS.
ON and after Monday ID December, the mall aud paast
" ger trains 10 PhAdephIa will be follows via
Morning Maj TraDl stopping at way stations, win eaVs
the Companys Reo Depot, President street. At oeloch
daily (excspt Sundays through In I'VE and half h0u
To this train Second cGss will he attached the fare Ina
which will be dollars aud the ticket for Witch mat D.
procured In the once before starting be sold la
the car.
EIpTsss Train, stopping only NJ Hsvre de Grace sui
Wilmington through In four and half hours will len g
the Depot President street. daily, Except SunaysD AZ a
o'clock NJ reaching Philadelphia In time 10 wi N
the evening line for New York Messengers leaving WAh
ington in the O'clock A. NJ train will thus be enabled h
reach New York by In the evening.
NIGH MAJ Ifain stopping al all the regular stations on
the road viii lave the President street Depot every mis-
At oolOok-being the only line on Sundays
RsurniHg the trains will leave PhaellAiA respective
~ At half past A. NJ, p NJ, and half past 10 2. N
A. NJ
R0TYCE-Tisks for the above lines must be procured
the once Baggage by the above lines Is At s 6whera
risk and passengers are expressly prohibited taking any
thing A baggage but wearing apparel fy nds aos
Cd each passenger A. CRAWFORD,
Baitlmore November % Ia5n--Jan o. Agent
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-08-14
THOMAS RUBEY.
PROSPERITY, WASHINGTON Co, Pa,
AUguSt Z 1881

PROSPERITY, WASHINGTON Co, Pa,
august 5, 1851.
To The Editor of The National Era:
Some time last spring sent you an account Of
the case of Rev. Thomas Rubey, a slave from St
Louis, Missouri, which was published in the Era
Of the 9Th Of june, calling upon Christians and
the friends Of humanity for assistance IL purchase
the freedom Of this man. ! am happy TO say that
this call was not entirely in vain. The following
sums have been received by DIR. Lemoyne, and
applied to MIR Rubey's benefit, viz: S3362 from
a portion Of the citizens Of Dayton, Ohio, by G.
w. Ellis; $40 from the citizens Of Ruggles and
Clear Greek townships, by VIM. Kirkton 81 from
Thomas Salter, Of Wilkins, Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania.
Besides the above sums Brother Rubey has re-
ceived in cash about 5000, aud has some 5000
more on subscription on paper In this county,
making In all about $450-leaying $3.50 unpro,
vided for as yet He stands pledged 10 be in st.
Louis Missouri, by the 18th Of next month,
tSeptemberl May ] not still plead in his be-
halfl win not those who ENJOY liberty make up
this remaining $3.50, that he may release his
friends who are bound for him, and return with
unfettered limbs, and labor for the release of his
wife and child 2 Gentlemen who may desire TO
assist the needy need have no fears Of imposition
The truth Of Thomas Rubey's case can be estab-
ished by hundreds of persons in Missouri, and
for my own character | refer TO the records Of
Pennsylvania Presbytery Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, now in the hands of Rev.
J. N. Carey, postmaster at Marlborough, Wash
ington county, Pennsylvania
should have stated, in my article published
in the National Era Of June 9Th, that Thomas
Rubey is also well known by the name Thomas
&yOther. Strother Ia his proper name, though he
was better known TO me- having been acquainted
with him in the slave State, by the name Rubey,
which was the name Of the man who rsised him.
DIR. F. J. Lemoyne or Maj. Samuel MeFar.
land at Washington, Pennsylvania, or myself at
Prosperity, Washington county, will receive and
properly apply any money that may be transmit.
ted for the benefit Of osr brother IA bonds, and
feel authorized to express his grateful thanks TO
those kind friends who have assisted him.
JAMES H. ID. HENDERSON,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20
sIAToN ROUGE
FEM ALE SEMINARY,

MRS NV KEAp--PRINcirAL.
A NEW Aeedenslc Year will commence III ihia
IA Institltisn, on MONDAY, he ~ y sYssp.
bsr. 1851.
1'he pflncipal takes this nncthod Of returning
her ssseaky sNphks 10 the FroNds md Patrons ai
the insiiinfioas iiM indnlgeS the hona.i that she
will continue 20 incrit The safna generous conf.
dence heretofore rcposeil Ii, her. III N ssts,
The scrvicns ci skillial and competent ASsist-
Nnis hHvc bcsH secured and The Principal pledges
herself 10 spare no exrriions In estAblishing The
Sri,ocl upon so,,nd tnoraland educational basis.
I Srrfrfntrf Ia, 1854. XII.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20
Powder asa Motive rowcr.

We hive hnd aij opportunity of inspect.
ing d model Of d novel, and very curious
machine, invented by Mr.. Daggett, of
Koxbury, we'll known for llis Ingenious
aud not altogether unsuccessful attempts
TO constrncta fiiachiiie for flying, or travel.
ling ID tlIegnirs I. u ss', ,.tf
The preselit isivensios, IL nh engine To-
produce eillier stationary Oh locomotive
power, without The did IL steaffl.-tis
propelling medium being iiotbirg but
giuppv,dtfs snnd very silaaIl l.seuanlity of
tlIat,laciina Isy collcussion npon coenpreH.
scd sif. The ,nlaclliue Is very simple,
consisting Of MIarze reservoir, constrnct.
edo of iron. III tho fbrfi of eIeam.eiigine
sboilen with Two explosive ct,nnlbers ot.
Itached 10 II on ons side. Al the connex.
ion of these explosive chambers with tlts
reservoir there arAsalvus which open into
tie reservoir. a4aiiirt spfing
Tie reservoir being filed with niiles.
pheric air, blast IL given in ono t,f the
expIoaivo cilalDbcfs This shook us.ts aA
a Npln,iger to IN airpiitnp, aud forces "
new supply OF atmospheric ssr from lie
explosive ctlnniber into ille reservoir.
lie airi I'M Of course worked Oh from the
reservoir, like steam, operating al,oi, d
piston, md giving tho motive power
Wien one explosive clalnber hus becl,
discharged md the valve closed as ii u
Instantly l,y tho force of lbs spfinv, The
action of the machine ists1cll w lopro.
dnee similar discharge Iii tiIa Sciiser
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

Torn Ca

Tts BATON ROUGE 0AzE't'rEis IL rutiish-
"a ovsry SAruanAY morning, a $500 per af.nuHa,
payable IN advance, % $500 a the exr'fas'en q
AnyEsWrfsfNC .4-pns dollar per square for
he 6rst insertion, and half price for every
suts&duens Insertion lines, o. lesa, costifu-
~ IYEAkLY ADVERTISING. .--M Merchants, Ira.
ders, and othrra, will be contracted with on the
asosi liberal terms.
slve benefit ef individuals will be charged as asl-
All ADVERTISEMENTS Of 4 PERSONAL
NATURE twhrnsvcr admIstedl VIII eeif
al the sn.s Of two dollars per square, and payment
required Invariably In sdvAfHS
4 All Advertisements moi {rked with tht mum.
shsf ii Insertions wil ~ I'LL Forbid or -
tkS ersisN oi sfbs pahlisAesss ,s..
PROFESSIONAL AnvERTtsEMENrS
DIV, III lines u lesu, nos alssswhle, months 81
,Ds DO 10 do do do 10.
I, DO do DO Do Do ! year is
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20
Fcmal0 Sem lnAry.

NT Il. h MRS. FORD, assisted By their tla0ghr
lVl ters, will iesulpe the du,ies of their School
Estahlishment3on Monday, the aeth inst
inxiruciions art given ID the higher branches
III Rn English Edtcs,ion, andstrict attention paid
10 those of duly use. They tssch French and
other languages, Music Instrumental and Vocal,
wfsh the Plane and Harp. t5
They have extensive and convenient accom-
modations for pearien, and hope for con,in
nance Of the public patronage.
College BuiGlings, Baton Rouge, sept 10, ats.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

IA NH. Wells Of the Admiralty has
proposed plan for sisibly lettering all
light houses. 70 obyiate the frequent mis-.
takes " 70 their identity. This viii h.
deed be great invea,ion--ohc wllrcll Is
greatly needed, and which will be Of vnst
assistance to fnarjners.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

d JACKSON MosuMENr.---The jackson
Democratic Association announces ,hnt
the sum subscribed to the jackson Eqnes.
srian Statue lsle.500) IA exhausted, and
abon $7,6o0 more ore required 10 com.
plete and erect the stntue, An appeal Il
made for further contributions. so that the
work nay be finished and the slatne erect.
cd ontl.e sthof January next
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20
BIoon erisn.

DioouIerism isu dead tailure IL EnelanA'.
The PRESS and people arc al agaifst il -
N this eoulary Il u gradually iisarpear-
ing, md istyetly Mrs Bloomer 10 an lrti.
Gle m tho Lilly, of which she Il ediior, re-
cants, ssying ihst II she hNd known tic
redicule the costume would have brought
upon hef, slls never would have started II.
The excitement was altogether harm.
'lcss, hut ,lle attempt was most Ridiculous.
liz signal failure win learn Mrs D. u
rather bear the Ills she has than ay to
others ahe knows not of We fancy shc
Of any other woman would rather suffer
the from weight on doxzen petticoals than
be elanghed 4, III The i,,an,'cr, sl,s dcvotces
10 this innovation have beer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

There are foul rich editors IN Massn.
chnset,s. What Stale There ure also
aixty.eight rich old bachelors. What a
shame - Exchange.
Il They sll9tlld l,e sent l,cre---pariiculnfly
tho bachelors. We promise they shall be
provided for.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20
,ar M u.

For Beard III md T'tiion III English
rer quarter II kaspc~ wSvks, M 90
Bed Autl Bedding, Towels and Napkins 80
Washing, pr fdexsn, -saz... u. -. 70
Day Scholars, 5r tMgaisb --..lo
n stss No. Fla Frunchl ss....
Drawing. - 10
Music tpianof !.
use Of Piano, Jsr psselsa, - III. .s-s-4-iss
Guitar. ~ 5 .sa4A A. $50 1S XII
vueal Music, ] : !. -. 80 u /.
Payment, Qxa1c3v II a,lreWre---ro deduction
for loss Of tihlg, hss fhia ote ssoutA Should the
pprils rcHlaiii during saaafieN, board VIZ seAngsa
I'M atus,ihl rates, [ Mighty
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1851-12-20

d 67~Ws ice Il stated hi ais exchange
tllat Scribe, the French drama,ist, isabout
to produce his 306th comedy. This goes
ahead Of James White horses. aud his
lovely evenings when two travellers might
be seen coming down a gentle slope.