davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-29
Our Curacao correspondence.

CURACoA, March II, 1871.
Some Interesting Particulars Of The Island of Curacao
1t may be interesting TO some Of the readers of
your widely circulated paper, to give them some
idea of this but little known island. 1t is situated
directly in the Of the southeast trade winds,
and is consequently of the most salubrous eli
mates in the world, the thermometer ranging alter
nately from seventyegh to eighty six 1t i IN the
immediate vicinity of the islands of st. Thomas,
st. CroiX, st. Domingo, and Porto Rico; and Ma
racaibo, Porto Cabello, Laguayra, and Cora (ports
on the Spanish Main). The small quantity of rain
that falls here contributes much to the health OF the
island, and the vegetation is very limited in conse-
quence-so much go, that little nothing is ex-
ported in the way of fruits Its principal exports
are salt (Which usually is raised in large quantites),
goat skins hides, cochineal, and dyewoods its i'm
ports consist chiefly Of American produce and do
nestics although considerable business is done with
the neighboring islands, and some with the mother
country (ilolland). Its government is very liberal;
its harboTs excellent; the duty imports of all
kinds is only one per cent; and on vessels coming
here in ballast and taking half or whole cargo OF
salt, they pay port charge, thus laying out in
ducemcnt to trade which few other islands offer.
The dimensions OF the island are about forty-six
miles long and about ten miles wide. Its popula-
ton is about sixteen thousand. OF that number
about one-third are slaves the remaining wo-thirds
consist of Protestants Catholics and Jews
JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-29

sengers and the train which is to take them 10 New
York. The conductor sings out, " All on board for
New York" when number, from fifty 10 seventy
five, rush for seats from that spacious saloon,
(Which this company, in common with the Naugar
tuck Railroad Company, hire from the Housatonic
Railroad Company through the ticket office, and
out of door two and half feet in the clear (pro-
videa it is not obstructed by the carcasses of some
Of those loafers which are daily there, staring
ladies and modest men out of countenance) passing
on the platform, jumping down TO the main track,
wading through the mud around the rear OF the
Naugatuck train, and climbing some - feet, to the
first step leading to the platform of the cars
This operation occurs daily but write this more
particularly from the position in which was placed
to-day. Having three ladies and two children I'M
der my charge, to safe on board, attempted to
do the instant the call was made for the passen-
gers. Fortunately, we made our egress from the
saloon, passed through the mud around the rear OF
the Naugatuck train, and rose out of it, through
mid air, some three feet, on to the first step, and
landed safe on the platform Of q car, when, to my
surprise found it in motion. Having a child in
my arms, hastily crowded it into the car, and
turned to make my escape, when, to my eonsterna-
tion the way obstructed by three ladies on the
platform, two gentlemen on the steps, and two
others clasping the railing, endeavoring to mount
the step. Having time to lose, plunged and
landed where, if you will take the trouble to look
you will sec full length portrait Of your humble
servant, STUCK IN THE Mud.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-29

Oar Washington Correspondence.
WAsHINGr ron AnriI M lS6l
The Heroine of Iamprco.


The Heroine Of Tanptoo.
The Mexican claims are all adjusted, 50 far as
the commissioners concerned They have fin
ished their work, and made their awards. One of
them, which from the peculiar circumstances under
which il arose, has excited no little interest, not
only At Washington, but throughout the country,
was that of damages, losses, SC, to our worthy
Consul at Tampco, Capt. Chase, well known for
his hospitality and kindness to all who visit that
place. His noble wife, most appropriately termed
the heroine of Tampico, has been the principal
agent in presenting and supporting the claim, as
she was in throwing open the important place where
she resided to the occupation Of the American
forces.
The commissioners admitted the justice Of the
claim long since, and have made their award
10 the full extent of their authority, expressing
sher regret that il is not within their competency
20 give her double the amount, in consideration OF
her gallant services AT recent interview with
the board, Mrs q. was asked what recompense she
expected for the deeds of valor and high daring
which she performed at the fall of Tampico. TIC
which she replied" Nothing but what I have al
ready reeeiyed-the appreciation and gratitude o.
MY adopted country"
Mrs Z. is an .Englishwoman by birth. Her an
ever is worthy Of the noblest Roman matron in the
best DAYS of Rome prBIIUs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-29

An ORsrrIroLoGIcAL CuRIosTY.-A few nights
since, a mammoth bird, closely resembling the
famous sterk, was captured on the plantation OF
Mr. Griffith, near Vernon, Ind, on the Madison
and indianapolis Railroad. The night un-
usually stormy. when this feathered stranger came
lowering about the trees, and finally lighted on n
branch the ground, when it was attacked, and
engaged in very singular fgh. with couple of
watch dogs. Their loud and repeated barking
aroused Mr.. e.. and family, who managed with
difficulty to run the bird into smoke house, when
Il was secured and brought into this city. on the
when standing erect aud eight feet six inches FROM
the tip Of one wing to the other. when spread We
understand IL 10 the intention ef the owner to sel
II TO the proprietor Of the Mcnsgerie. such .
guiro, dYra 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-29
BRrpeEroRT, April q, 1851.
Trord on the Nep Haun Raiiroad- The Conpbrinss
of Pqsscnqcys

wish, through your extensively circulated paper,
To call the attention Of The directors Of the New
York and New Haven Railroad to the miserable
accommodation for passengers at their depot in
Bridgeport, and their bad arrangement for the de-
parture Of the 10 o'clock, % minutes, AM train,
to New York.
Astbe express train from New York is due at
this place tho very moment the above named train
to leave il is necessary for II TO pass on the turn
out, outside Of the main track. The instant the
express train moves on Immediately follows tae
Naugatuck train, stopping directly between the pas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-29

From the Boston Traveller, April %
BY later advces from Hayti, received in this city,
We have more connected account of the late plot to
overthrow the existing imperial government of
Hayt, and to re-establish the republic. In the first
place, the consprators blacks, and not mulat-
toes. II appears that several extensive robberies
had occurred at Port Prince and Cape Hayten,
and the government was convinced that these rob-
berries had something to do with political move
ment Among Others, the government treasury
was robbed Of large unt. OF course the police
there were wide awake TO catch the perpetrators Of
these extensive and successful robbcrics. 1t APP
pears, according to the accounts, that on n certain
night, one Of the soldiers robbed Of his shirt.
lie stopped man whom he suspected of the rob-
berry and instead Of finding the stolen article, found
large sum Of money. The prisoner offered hs
captor considerable amount to lie. him go, but the
officer Of the guard hearing the noise, came out.
The prisoner had then two men TO bribe-and while
be was about it, the police, who were not far of.
came up. Some reasons led them to suppose that
the officer Of the guard had part of the money
which the prisoner had had in his possession, and
he also was arrested In searching his residence,
documents were discovered which brought to light
the whole conspiracy II extended all over the
island, and many leading blacks were implicated.
In addition to the arrest Of large number Mt Port
au Prince, including two of the ministry,
about one hundred were arrested at Cape Haytien,
including several in Office also the Commissary Of
Police at Gonaves. AT the capital, the
Minister Of Public Justice and several of his fellow
conspirators have been shot, also several of those
arrested at Cape Haytien. 1t is supposed that
Relative to the demand made by Com. Parker, of
the Saranac, for damages for the Illegal imprison-
mcnt Of Capt. Mayo OF the Leander, we learn that
the Haytien government informed him in substance,
that they were willing to pay Capt. Mayo some
compensation, but refused t. give the sum de-
mandcd for the detention of the vessel. This
answer Com. Parker will report to the authorities
mt Washington.
We hear that the Hayticn government refuses to
pay the olaims-to large amount and OF long
standing-in favor Of American merchants, to which
n,eIf. l.tN. Il. -
deputi.ed to call their attention.
MIR. walsh, the American commissioner. has left
the capital Ia the steamer Water Witch, for other
parts OF the island. What was the result Of his
negotiations, in conjunction with the French and
English consuls, to induce Soulouque to settle the
quarrel between the Haytiens and Dominicans, is
not certainly known, but the story Is that the pro-
jet has entirely failed. ID was the general opinion
that Sououque was never more powerful the island
than at the present moment. He exhibits great
sagacity III ali his movements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-29

TRAGEDY IN SoUru CARoLrSA.-It becomes our
duty TO record a tragedy that was enacted in our
village yesterday. The parties engaged in IL were
Elisha w. Harris, Dr. platt Groom, and Pleasant
May. Mr.. III. was killed DR.. G.. was shot, We
learn, in both arms and one shoulder: his wounds
however, are not considered dangerous MIR M
VAS also badly though not dangerously wounded.
Some six or eight pistol shots were fred and the
wonder il that all three of the parties were not
killed. The firing was commenced near the POST
office door, and was continued across the street to
The old Mansion House. where alr Harris received
a Bowie knife wound, inflicted, we understand, by
Dr. Groom, which caused his death almost instar-
taneous'y. We understand it had its origin in a.
disagreement between Mr.. Harris and Dr Groom.
in regard to fence boundary. The parties, we.
Wouo remark, are among the most respectable of
our citizens blr Harris has lived in this neighbor-
iood some TWO years, aud in our village siuce the
INST 9f January. DIR. Groom aud MIR. May were
ra'scd IN cur village. Mr.. Harris was originally
iem Athens, ia, but moved TO this county from
columbus, Miss. lIe was n most worthy man.
highly esteemed By those who enjoyed the pleasure
OF an acquaintance with him, lie married, some
three years ago, Miss Irene Taylor, Of thi. place.
ntd .con after moved to this country Groaesto~
srgt Beacon, dpR IL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13
sSe4sssasse Medicine Warehouse
No. ISL Chartres st. New Orlcan..

WRIGHT 4 CO. having resolved TO stand uuvivaled in
every deparnent OF their busines have agreed with ths
oPsioss and Agents Of all the genuine popular Paeni
stn,I nio9gnopt the United Sates. to keep them con
are ensSsd ne e asSs market prices
sssortnent which be found in this or any ohs
sa a avng had many years experience in the purchase
. c5 suS a1s s bsra
exceedingly low, that the purchaser CANNOT mi r. .as1
per centase ON his investment either vi W1olesa
o. Hclan Al theI! sstablishnent may be found 4 m
assortment l Ct ALL. GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES
me following ls comprses OF their assortment am
->-~' 'N"'"A"Ss~ASis fosuia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13
Direct RsspOrtmssOas

P M A l. LARD, CT Royal street.
s The subscriber having from Europe enabled
to oaer TO MS friends and the public complete
Of Goods in his line, selected by himself Manufactures e
found the following;
Fsuui csnopies,
quifes, Consoles, Iarliniers &c,
ouHf@iN sIuFFs-o variety and quality, comprising
some very non and splendid patterns.
FoRCELAlNE SEW Es-crys,.ux ds Venice etc ipc,in,
every variety OF goods both OF fancy and Peper Mache
Bonzes Statutes Psndue Nane Ornaments Vases Services
for The Table. including Dinner Tea Sets Pers
Bother Of raissd Glass AID yagiesated cclors. 2
AFs-o evary description, 10th sronse Porceaine also
Vase. - f - '-''"p
TAI Es1hYA full and complete assortment OF rich and spepdd
patterns. = - $3.50 -fe'''a
BALLS and oREss.tvefy variety oraaments eelusins
nslres raadashra Ornsnena China Groups ii Figure.
Flower Vases, Flower pasksts, etc. " " $3.50
M above goods are i rssei,ed Brunwck Msgno. and
hesiEice Hase The public call ana ;ss
- : -s - -' ''''' easuh1pis
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

:, ca UTtUN.
living to thes Ai,uccess and immense sale of Dr. Town
SEND SarsaIaiia, lasmber OF who were formerly n
agents. have conf. Aoed making Sasaparia ExtI, A.
tllSrs Btters, Extracts of Yellow Dock etc. They ma
rally put n the same shaped bottles and some Of tnsn
nave stolen and copied advertisements they are on
worthless limitations, and should be avoided. '
frlncipal Office l25 Fulton street. SIM Bplding bsaw
York kedng Co., State street, Bosion Dyo 81 n.
20 'x9rLh Seeona street, Phaepha $. s. Hanoe Drug.
gt baiiimore Z III. Cohen, Charleston; los S0nfh Pearl
Ss5sst ARbany p McGaw. Na,ehez; and by all the
United States West Indies and the Canadas ~ w
i, J. WRIGHT, l5l Cidrtres STREET,
nj SOLE AGEHT New Orenna
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

| RARELLI " CO., 81 Common str ct, ofe
' t,ai oloWW VI ., spReds il store, for sale
and %Piss @se Of az Ani.s1fs
tsr r W @i Ss-.lfaas ae'i Srnsi.
Cod Liver Oil received direct from Newfoundland
sss * vi Nj i;sss s:~,:. 81
pso.;, One e, case superior DENIAL Insruments
' sS by direct imPe1g9s agd { IA ;Ps BY
nIsSECTING CASES. -Just received NO,
steamer Philadepha, dozen Dsec,ing Gases be-,
QUALITY edcr students and Others invited 10 cail and
l. Ma IS corner Camp and cr,y.r 81.
X EyGauPs-,
A. y y bS Ss underwo0d's Tomato Ketchup;
,., io o DO M inan~S s 30;
Hs''s ana ''f H. ~ n MoALprN Cam, Row
y, and 70 Common street.
OUININE, 1000 OF:
" S Sn;.. 1 ,l 90 bags Drop and Buck;
Sass. 1890 kegs of approved Brands;
Goldfish, 1900 drums;
R9et Cssn ns;y. so boxes, Red and White;
PIssles and Catsup.. 500 boxes Assorted
Pnns packages at Manufacturers @1anse p ssoune
rth.adsphia Preserves $50 boxes r''e''
For sale BY 9. ], HART & CO., 70 roAoupioul.s st.
t LIQUORS for the California Market
- g cases $. T0eas Sons WINE eITTERs;
n :. =. BLAcKBRRRY LIQUOR;
PIT up b. expressly for the California Market ansiug
a nom amp fErSofa re 3 20 70 reoupI,o.ls s.
N Ad! d.s- 20 *, kegs Is approved brands
Heekes' Farina~l6o packages;
PPIresssirye1 IL packages Philadelphia;
vet en 5'f ps udndsrwood's' Wells Miller Pre-
bottled AZ hsRT d sSss q sss sss Sy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13
SHIPPTNa.


Il For CALIFORNIA;
s. e s: .s::.sS3.!
;s::s: ! M
Gsp' rhs AIA.AmA viii ascend The v.r sbou, o.,y
mss shs VII sseg vs.s Cruz s y tx tx hours The
sss rate below TSs country . e ysysrssa Z hssithS
: ess
ws Sey sd Tie thai Sspa Hon bs
come ACQUAINTED with aIo1te Of Communication which will
very scoh become the great highway.
RATES OF PAssAGEs
IN saloon S59 u
In Lower Csoin ....'. -
~ - pound; baggage allowed each passenger Freight
k Passnges viii have to provide themselves with pass.
pI' ais from ''' 'sssa j. MEEKER CO. Poydras St
sssA L,ne'i'he Al coppered and fils' shp X ATAIl-
DIN. Alfred Morse master snow lodng above,
ard viii have ali possible dspach. This sh OF the st
s sS wei, 'a1a sSi., 6$WSY
CLIrroRD, Carr s. Co San Francisco. dsl
MESTIC PORTS.
...Ssss. CiaAlslRsT0N ANp HAtANA
yENAEA Pocket Uaited stetes -ifqa L'nei lstneeg
a gssss ss srsT EXG s.e &C., sof
W. ioq oSS hgIth be- h9s ,e;pm 4sr rsfnas r iro
Tor Chaesonsh and saa Of each month: Isavine Charles
ton for Havana on the LIST and 18TH
. RATES OF PASSAGE: Es
a ,vana 10 Gnarl ss or Savannah.
IN fs 70 MY ami; ~
4 szkT g. 9fssfF5;i,ss@ s.
ra,sass sayips Ha1sns y a sh s ssa Go reach
Vo and BIZ s fl y ssT e sp ~ k s ahs
5teaFnship to those ports. dc INV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13
INK: INK;, INKi..

SRtss's'ssOss'S Columbian ysaks
Siach, Japan, Copying, Mark Blue deI;h,e
scarlet. Red, CarImine,
VIE comfort, pleasure and benefit of the use of coon
INN In our daily correspondence and business can
eao be appreciated by thoss who have experienced III
Use OF pad-and who has not. These Inks flow more fieev
rom the pep and give stranger paore cc
.i,,;rr other now in 49, A"ie ""Iapie coiN
FOR sale IN amy quantity the prices Inv
40, f. p BEACH, l27 Canal street 90 W
dy-1 ~ Wholesale AGENT a. ~,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

IT, h. sleguiar lied River PACKET @tcopcr
- 1ELsl DER 49, or Hurricane Bluffs
21z shreveport. Nalchitoches aud Asexani
ne sageror snd twt nnnIg passenger packet steamer a.
NioEhE u r. iodwick, master, viii positively leave for
,ne above and az lnterniediatc landings, URSDAY
iolh ln az oc,eock NJ For irghl orpassage apyy on
ooart foot OF CusiomhSuse street, or to 9' f'' Va
lals I. D. SMITH. II Poydras st.
A. h. Regular Red Miyer Packef stc.,,,er
MhD kltE9 : For Shreveport, Match.
ioches and AiexandraPhe new and spIend,I
swirl running steamer Ed RIVER TAM
Franks, will leave for the above on TItjRsDAy Ike
10th INST, at O'Clock For freight or Dassas nnv IN
board loot OF Cara street, Oh to ff' '
.ial3 Il. b. SMITH, n Poydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

tJhUNES-2O cases Tin cans) Pruuss. nav,
Jas A. F. COCHRAN. n Tohouptouias q.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13
pR. BAyIE ~
SERUP or WINE ClkMlkEaY AMsp ,sn "

AAuP OF WILL CfkElkA1Y AND 80 Vi
m o.,,,,,,,,xx, =
u le tte pgn ,hisnew md xslae llessmey
s dho9usAs f2kss, We append Isw noee a de
slhi. nsy e ssen n 10y distribution The agsncy
nst n an eminent pr7ctlsne physician oftwelvs year,
5sssl7 80
..p.. lktoM NJ. John p. .Mqxsan. D,argsstl
- ~. Jan. IL. l94The Syrup Of Wild Cherry
&yven Great saflsfacfson to those who have used
=. one lsstnnce n ge!manent cure OF Astbmn
N rscs Ohio think shall he able 10 se at lee5s
- ess>r1 Il {essss.si -.
'BoRhsnrcwyT. fSdserd H. RsSssns 3s D.yrgfgss.
and Tsy w. !" mSgduce Dr. pnviss syrup Of Wild Ghelfy
~, nsSs sna naye scid all received from you ~
- no. es7u y m IN practice; he THINKS bill y OF tr-
o. b. Cook i. on u =. -. ...,...7..,
1.asss' ana we ~ attending pbyscan OF Jossp
corntFv " SPAN. during all his residence in this
S sst5s Wyb.r ~. g.. -. - y.
wss viii, ths - rsu MM nedlelne to the public,
witbcns cs5 t M q plhlshEg c1rtifcae
aiessd ssectins ali srsss ~ Ie that rule we
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

OIL, ., JAMAlcA RUM-of 6ne quality, in
jas JOHN TooJ.r esp..,,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

PFILApkLrHIs, nns % isi can highly raeo,n a'ei n,
.f " virtues Ny wife mad been afectsa snF re vi
shon me entirely relieved her he Summons oaa q
time recur and On all occasions the rsef sa Is syesdg
n the iirst place, Is six since she ms a.
free Of the Affection consider and recommend Al 4
valuable medicine ibMTen ghening effect has been ves ,ss
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13
r. d, SMITH. II povd,ss 9,

.ffsT a. Regular Yazoo and YalIabusb 4 Riyer
kE7s&5531E packet steamer MssNtOls-For Grensda
~ Lsiore, Greenwood, Marion, Yazoo City,
s aaa vckshnrg-fhe new superior aud swift running as
ter will positively leave for the above and eli
landings on MONDAY, the 18th instant at O'Clock p M
ja13 n II SNriTH ~ p,a..x
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

k4sa377ees7tSE3s NEW LATts For s,rsy,no,f NncS
ocbes and Aiexandfa- he ueyy nlaenficept
Nv SYN fnnnss passenger packet steamer NEW LArO-
sna a. a'srmsfat andiogs MONDAY, the 18Th nst at
Of soa NJ. for freight or Passage apply board foot
ia10 n n sArfqrt. N p.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

y7sY mU. 6. MAIL LINE, via Vaudeville,
Lewishurg and Madisouville-The new and
n sutstaniis Lake steamer l.FlN0slA. built
for the Trade, T. w. Dunnca, master viii leave as follows
LEAVES NEW oRLEANs: LEAVES c0yI NGTnN.
Monday arrival Of 2 o'clock cars Monday ock ?. NJ
E ~ s5inesday :, l0A:M. :. Tuesday, 81 9
Enday = 10 = . Thursday, 65S
saturday II - = Saturday, s
GV 4 Letter Bag AT the office Of Wm i. Gushing &
Co % Common closes O'Clock A. M on he Gsys
OF Saspariufe Ira, For further p ricuars, inquire of
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13
ElTsi PITsi FITsi

Dr. Townsend having tested his Sasaparia in csss:
OF Fits, of course recommended and surprise
Farmes OF Westchestef county:
FoRpaAn. August IA 1877
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-01-13

(4k ~ ~ Nex.d md
r. - p ~ Dts1ias
x421.yl nd
|l| l.I. ~ "a y. i Z u "a * S.eiaea.
f. I<| ~ * = 49, ~ :. 3 - ~ snid
80. T. r. T. l.:lZ - ~ ~ WAN q7ck Yph-
~ 1os9s1, cart ~ caffiage
~ '3'4 49,! - ~ g ~ Survsy.r,
~ ~ g. - 49, = ~ y lrsuler
~ s r. y sc eatae when re-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA.
THE

Steamboat Company Of Georgia
Run the following Steamers, as above, viz:
DAVID l.. ADAMS, Gron,)
CuATHAM. (ron)
TuOS. s. MNTChLF,
TENNESSEE,
Which, with ,ow.boa's AID lighters, al
ford uneGuaiIpd faculties for transportation
of freight To The interior OF Georgia, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama, in con
nccion with the Railroads.
The elegant steam packet u. l.. Adams
will connec, with the steamships Florida
and Alabama landing freight by them in
Z days from New York to Augusta.
Freight, (now taken a, reduced rates,)
will tie forwarded free Of commission.
In orier to proven, detention or miscar-
riage, bills oil ladins should be addressed
to SAM'L M. POND, President,
Savannah.
Merchandise for the interior to
JOHN A. MOORE, .2gent,
Augusta.
June 81, lS5l--ly Ia
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
Forest Hill Academy.
.aIUE.N.S TENN.

HIIIE.NS, JEJNtN.
ru1HE Fall and Winter Session of the
IL above Institution will commence on
Monday, the LIST of September next. and
continue a session of 81 weeks. under the
superin,cndence OF Rev. S. Church, Alb,
and LADY.
TERMS, PER SESSION:
Spelling, Reading, Writing and
Mental Arithmetic. S5,OO
Written Arithmetic. EnglishGram'
mar, Geography, and the above. e,OO
Latin, Greek. Hebrew, French
and Italian Languages, the Higher
Mathematics, Mental and Moral
Sciences. Sc. Sc, lO,OO
Painting in Oil and Water Colors,
Lithograph. MeZ2otini. Sc Extra, lO,OO
Embroidery, Wax Flowers and
Fru;,, 500
Each student will lie required 10 furnish
one load Of wood or its equivalent i'll money.
The Trustees deem it superiIuous TO say
ANYTHING in commendn'ion OF Mr. and Mrs.
Church, as thorough and efficient Teachers,
further than to state that their efforts thus
far have been attended with success. and
that we have great hope in the prosperity
Of our Academy under lis present adEllnls-
iration. And for the encouragement OF the
Tea chrrs and the success OF the School, we
have decided that the Tuition shall he paid
in advance, or one half in advance, and The
other at the close OF the first half session.
provided that one week from the sine o.
entering School be considered in advance;
and that no scholar be received for less time
,hon half seG.iDp unlpss pruvilpntiallV
prevented from attending School, in which
case allowances will be made for absences
that exceed one week. We decide, also,
that such scholars as fail TO comply with
the above arrangement shall! not lie taught
longer than one week from the time Of en-
tering School. -
Gil. METCALFE. Sec.
hur Is. lSJI-,f ljl