davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20
State Fair at Utica: Pears &c.

The collections of pears exceeded
any thing of the kind in former years.
Hovey 4 Co. of. Boston, presented
104 varieties, and Ellwanger & Bar.
ry $50 varieties. Both of these con-
tanned some sorts of great rarity.
Henry Vail, of Troy, exhibited 70 va
rictics, the largest amateur collection.
j. Morse Of Cayuga, presented 60
sorts. and Y. G. Maxwell & Co., of
Geneva, C. Reagles, of Schenectady,
Thorp & Co., of Syracuse, and A..
Frost & Co., of Rochester, about 80
to 40 sorts each. AS indicative of
those varieties most generally held in
high estimation, we name the follow
ing, which were found to a greater Or
less extent in all these collections -
Bartlett, Belle Lucrative, Dix, Au-
tumn Paradise, Flemish Beauty, Bose,
Gray and White Doyenne, Doyenne
Boussoek, Dicl, Urbanistc, Onondaga,
Louise Bonnie of Jersey, Seckel, Glout
Moroccan, Stevens Genesee, Gansers
Bergamont, Fulton, Passe Colmar,
and Winter Nelis. Apples were in
fewer numbers than usual-the larg-
est collections were 60 sorts from Ell
wanger & Barry, 80 from J. j. Thorn
as, 80 from j. Morse, and lesser guam.
titles from a few, Others. Some fine
specimens of the Hawley were exhibi-
ted by James H. Watts, of Rochester.
The show of peaches was very mea.
gre, the crop through most parts Of
the state having proved failure.
The only fine specimens that attracted
much attention were from j. Morse,
of Cayuga, and H. G. Dickerson, of
LyoDs-the former presenting about
80 sorts--and some very fine Early
Crawfords we're observed in the collec.
ton of the latter. Many beautiful
dishes of plums we're contributed by
citizens of Utica, which appears to be
an admirable locality for this fruit, the
trees being heavily loaded with their
crops. The largest exhibition Of
plums was nearly 40 varieties, from
G. Reagles, of Schenectady.
The finest grapes, were those from
II. l.. Suydam, of Geneva. Bunches
of Black St. Peters weighed three
pounds, and of Zinfndel, over two and
half pounds. These were raised in
small f" cold-house," of very simple
construction, on the sunny side Of his
carriage-house, all which he manages
entirely with his own hands, during
the few minutes each day, of leisure
from business. He ascribes his great
success to the free use of soap suds
as a watering to his inner border,
which is entirely suspended as soon
as ripening commences, and a high
heat given at the same time, ranging
often as high as 49, Fab. Fine
specimens of grapes were also exhibit
ted by S. II. Ainsworth, of West
Bloomfield, ]. Greig, of Canandaigua,
A. Frost & Co., of Rochester, and IL.
Vail, of Troy,-We Albany Cult
vdtOr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

On the oath ballot Hon. Thomas L.
Powers, of Woodstock, was declared to
be elected and thereupon Mr.. Powers
took the oath of Office and addressed the
House as follows:
Gentlemen Of the House Of Representa-
tires:
To say that I feel myself laid under
renewed obligations of gratitude for this
kind token of your esteem and confidence,
but feebly expresses the emotions of my
heart. Could remain Indifferent to so
flattering a testimonial of respect for my
humble abilities, | should indeed prove
myself but an unworthy recipient of so
distinguished trust.
If, in the discharge of the high and
responsible duties to which ! am again
called, ] have on former occasions mer-
tied appreciation, trust it may be receiv-
ed as an earnest of what may be reason
ably expected at my hands during the
present session can assure you, gen
tlemen, that my brief experience in mat
tiers connected with Legislation, has taught
me the Importance of respecting both
luc duO VI
ais and relying upon the Supreme Ru-
Ter of the Universe for aid and guidance
during the short weeks that we may be
permitted to sit in council together, /
pledge to them that respect which holds
them sacred, and far above all party or
selfish considerations.
1t is no less true than trite remark.
a
as human countenances,-aj just apprecia-
tion of which cannot fail to contribute
largely to harmony in our deliberations,
by avoiding much of that asperity of
feeling so often characteristic feature
of many deliberative assemblies. In en-
tering then upon the duties before us, let
us bear in mind that the various interests
Of our several constituencies and those
Of the State at large viii suffer nothing
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

by respectful language courteous de-
meanor, and digni6cd Department ;--elc.
mcnts so essential to tbe reputation, aud
long Characteristic of7V Vermont, n
The House proceeded to1the election
Of Clerk pro teinpore when Chnlon +.
Davy, Esq, of Burlington, was elected
by the following vote. (
Chalon +. Davy, 100
Gustavus A. Burbank of Danvillc, 70
Resolutions. BY Mr.. Dcane, adopt
ing The rules of the last session for the
time being by Mr.. Mayo, for two daily
and one weekly newspaper, printed in
this village, for each member; by Mr..
Stickney, to invite the resident clergy
men of Montpelier, to officiate in rota-
ton as chaplain severally adopted. By
Mr. Joslin, to appoint a committee of
three to inform the Governor of the or
ganization of the House; adopted, and
Messrs. Joslin, Barlow and Rowell were
appointed. By Mr.. Bliss of Brandon,
to adjourn to 3 p, M; amended at the
suggestion of Mr., Needham, to adjourn
to 9 a. m. tomorrow, and agreed to.
Joint RcsoiuttoQ-From the Senate
for temporary joint rules concurrcd in
From the Senate, for 500 copies of {
legislative directory amended on mo
tion of MIR. Reed, so as to provide for ;
small map of the State, and concurre,
in. BY Mr.. Dcane, for joint assembl,
at 10 IN tomorrow to hear the repor
of the canvassing committee; adopted
The Speaker nom mated and the Hous
appointed the following committee to joil
the committee of the Senate, for tn,
purpose of canvassing votes for State
officers
Bennington County-Mcssrs. Gray
Bachelor, Barber.
Wtnlham-Messrs Stevens. Harris
Burroughs.
Rutldnd-Messrs Wright of Castle
ton, Goodrich, Page.
U7mdsor-Messrs Dcanc, Wardncr
Partridge
Addison-Mcssrs. Porter, Birchard
Hoag.
Orange-Messrs Gilman, Howard
Chandler
ChHtendcm-Messrs. Hall, Prindle
Drury.
UaShington-Messrs Reed, Blodg
EFT, Spencer.
Calelonia-Messrs Knapp, Chase
Bonney.
Ffunklin-Mcssrs. Hayden, Cushman
Rublec.
Lamoilc-Mcssrs. Pike, Hochkiss
Herrck.
Orlerns-Mcssrs. Clark, Dwinnell
Daggett.
ESScr-Messrs Rosebrook. Harris
horn, Silver.
GRIND Lslc-Mcssrs. Bulls Hazeu
Macomber
CHALoN f. DAvEY, Esq of Burlington
was elected Clerk for the year by unan
nous vote, and was sworn.
The Clerk proceeded to take the lis
of boarding houses of the members, an,
threupon the House adjourned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

The elections which occurred on
Tuesday in Pennsylvania. Ohio, and In
diana were for Members of Congress
in all of them. In Pennsylvania, there
were also elected members of both
branches Of the Legislature, Judge
of the Supreme Court and Canal Com
missioner in Ohio, Supreme Court
Judge, aud in Indiana full State tick
ct.
The returns from Pennsylvania, so
far as received, are favorable to the
Wings, though not as strongly so as
might have been wished-The Wings
have elected 1 members of Congress,
and the Democrats IA. In the present
Congress, the delegation stands Wings
8, Democrats Is, Freesoilers /. The
Wings have therefore gained three
members of congress. The State Sen
ate is Wing by one majority while the
Assembly is largely Democratic. The
Democrats have also elected their Su-
preme Court Judge and Canal Com
missioner, though the aggregate popu-
lar majority has fallen off from the vote
given for Bigler for Governor last year.
1t does not follow, however, that the
Democrats are to carry the State in
the Presidential election.-1he Dem,
ocrats carried the State in 1910, and
then the State gave its electoral vote
to Harrison. In 1848, the Democrats
elected their Canal Commissioner, the
same as they have now, and Taylor
received the electoral vote Of the State
by pluralityof $4,000. Pennsylva-
MIA is even now conceded to Scott by
the Opposition.
The returns from Ohio, by no means
full, as yet, are thoroughly Wing in
their complexion, already giving assur-
ance of a Wing gain of three members
of Congress. The Buckeyes have
done nobly, not only showing their
ability to carry the State for Scott in
November, but their determination SO
to do. 1t is not yet known whether
Giddings is reelected. 1t is to be
hoped that the mileage sponging dem
agogue Is at the end of his rope.
The returns from Indiana indicate
that Wright, Democrat, has been cleo
ted Governor, and that majority of
Democratic members of Congress have
f been returned. The whole State tick
| ct is probably elected by 1000 major
ity.-Sprinlfeld Republican.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

WALToN's DAILY JouRNAL.-This i'm
portant, necessary daily for all who take
any interest in the proceedings of our
Legislature, is to be published during
the ensuing session of the Legislature,
in the usual form, and upon the usual
terms-sl for copy during the session.
1t will be convenient opportunity for
all who wish to subscribe to send in their
orders by the Representatives, or others
from their respective towns who visit
Montpelier during the early part of the
session. Every young man at least,who
intends to reside in the State, should
subscribe for and read it every year
Eagle
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

ELECTION IrEMs.-The gain of Wing
members in Ohio is said to be four, ma
king the delegation W. to IL dem. The
late vote is 10000 short of full vote.
In Pennsylvania the democratic ma
jority will figure 5000. In ls4S the
democrats in October had 1886 MAORI
ty, Taylor in November l3.537-Con-
nccticut aud Maineare sad to be wide a
wake.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

AMERICAN VINO Contents
Of The October Number: Portrait Of
Hon. John Bell, U. s. Senator from
Tennessee Our Commercial and Polit-
ical Relations National Humor Ed
mund Burke A Short Chapter on Eng
lish Politics The world Slow Coach
after all ; The New Gold Regions Eff
fects of the Increase of Gold Frag-
ments from an Unpublished Magazine (;
The Pittsburg Convention General Re-
view-Congressional Summary; Criti-
cal Notices Books-Lossing's Field
Book of the Revolution Music Al
boni, Sontag
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

FLORIDA ELECTION Baltimore,
Oct. 14.-Ward, Wing, for Governor,
has 90 majority in Wakulla couuty,66
in Duvall, 80 in Putnam, Is in Or
ange, 80 in Columbia. Broome, Dem.
ocrat, has 80 majority in Leon, "A in
St. John, so in Munroe, 125 in Jeffer-
son, 90 in Marion, 81 in above coun-
ties, compared with 1913, is 225, when
the Wing majority in the State was
449. Cabell for Congress, in the same
counties, loses 242. The counties to
hear from gave 447 Wing majority in
lS4S. Wing gains are reported in
Nassau, st. Lucie, and Hamilton coun-
ties, and Democratic gains in Madison.
Result Acknowledgements probably
Democratic.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

BURGLARY AND THErT-On Sunday
afternoon last, the house ofP. w. Deane,
Esq, Of Grafton, was entered while the
family were at church and robbed of $50
in money, and about $50 worth of silver
spoons, &c. The silver was found at
some distance from the house, secreted
in wall Mr.. Dean had in his house
one thousand dollars taken from the
bank the day previous, which with a
fortunate caution, Mrs. Dean carried
with her to church, and thus saved it,
Probably the robber knew Of the thou
sand dollars taken from the bank Brat
tisbors Stdtcsndr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

New ORLEANS, Oct. l2.-The Plea
yune has received advices from the city
of Mexico to the 18th ult., at which
date no new ministry had been formed
OF the three apo intments previously
announced but one had been accepted
that of SENIOR AoUmE, as minister of
Justice. Serious trouble threatened be-
tween the State of Vera Cruz and tho
regular gov ornment. The rebellion was
progressing without any prospect OF a
speedy sett Element
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

ES The manufactures of America
cannot erist under competition icifh
ENGLAND tcithont higher Tariff, and
the simple question is, whether manufac-
lures shall cease or not.-Blackteoods
Magazine
The above is British testimony, re-
Gently rendered. 1t is true, and it in lies
the reason of British sympathy with
Frank Pierce and Free Trade supper
tiers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

PENNSYLVANIA "A forged docu-
ment, with the name of Archbishop
Hughes and other Catholic dignitaries
was circulated in Pennsylvania just be-
fore the election, urging the Catholics
to vote for the Democratic candidates.
This piece of rascality produced con-
siderable effect in some quarters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

MAINE LAW PErITIo Ns.-Blaik petit
tons in favor of the enactment of the
Maine Law, in packages for the Towns
of this neighborhood, will be found at
i. w. Clarks Bookstore. Those inter
ested in procuring signatures may still
be in season for this movement
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

The Boston Commonwealth Gree
Sold says -" Latterly Gen. Scott's
prospects have so immensely improved
that we regard the defeat of Pierce as
inevitable"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

Fmsr SNow.-Somc fakes fell during
Saturday, the 10th. Sunday afternoon
the fall was such as to whiten the ground
except the road track. The New York
Mountains, the same day, were in their
wintry attire. Snow fell in Boston to
an inch depth on Friday, and so in west
ern Massachusetts.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

The ELECTORAL VorE For PREsr-
DENr.-The following list of the electo-
raj votes to which each State is entitled,
under the last census, at the election for
President in November, will be found
useful for reference during the present
mouth
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

Senator Howe, Chairman,
Harvey,
Shaw
Committee on Manufactures.
Senator Foster Chairman,
Bailey, of Rutland,
Thurber.
Committee on Elections.
Senator Bates, Chairman,
Howe.
Baldwin
Committee on Military Affairs.
Senator Buck Chairman,
Parker,
Martin
Committee IN Roa,lS.
Senator Goodbue, Chairman,
Parker,
Martin.
COMMITTEE on Roads.
Senator Goodhue, Chairman,
Bogue,
Baldwin.
Committcc on Banks.
Senator Blake, Chairman,
Bates,
Writers
Committee on Ldnd IureS.
Senator Carpenter, Chairman,
Hill,
McDanicls
The Chair announced the appoint
mcnt of Messrs. Watson and Goodhue,
as the committee on the Senate. of the
Library.
The Chair announced the appointment
of Mcssrs. Miller and Martin, as the
committee on the part of the Senate, on
Joint Rules.
On motion of Mr. Northrop, it was
voted that when the Senate adjourn, it
be to tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Mr.. Hale moved that the Secretary
be directed to procure an additional
daily paper, for the use of the Senators;
lost.
A message was received from the
House, by the Clerk, informing the Sen
ate that they had passed the joint reso-
luton, relating to the printing of the
legislative Directory, with an amend
mcnt, in which amendment the concur
renee of the Senate was requested.
The Senate concurrcd with the House
, in the amendment.
On motion of Mr.. Miller, the vote
that when the Senate adjourn, it be tc
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, was re
considered and on his notion,it was or
dcred that when the Senate adjourn, il
be to tomorrow morning ut half past
nine. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
Mr. Blodgctt called up the papers re
lating to the Isle la Mott election case
A certificate in regular form, signed by
the first constable, attcstcd the election
of Dorus V. Goodsell another in like
form signed by one of the selectmen, at
tested the election of Peter Fleury; and
a notice to Goodsell by Fleury that ties
timony would be taken for the use of tho
General Asscmbly-were read Mr.
Blodgett moved that Mr. Goodscll be
admitted, his credentials being legal
while it was evident that the credentials
of Mr. Fleury could not be legal, mas
much as II selectman cannot certify tc
the election of member except in the
absence of the constable. Mr.. Goodsel
was admitted by numerous vote of til,
House.
The House proceeded to ballot fol-
Speaker with the following results:
Ballotinps. 18th 10th 18th 18th lotl
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

Tn the declaration OF the sixth pal
lot, Mr. Page moved that the House do
now adjourn.-Agreed to.
SENATE.
2o'elock, p. M.
On motion of Mr.. Hale, a committee
of three was appointed by the Chair,
consisting of Messrs Hale, Eastman
and Green, to report rules for the Sen
ate.
The President announced the appoint
ment of Mossrs. Eastman, Blake and
Bailey, of Lamoille, as the committee,
On the part of the Senate, under the 4th
joint rule Also, the appointment of
Messrs. Harvey and Wheeler, as the
committee Oh bills. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
The House resumed balloting for
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

SoUrn CARoLNA-Ch Charleston, Oct
I4.-The election in this State passed
off quietly. The number of votes polled
in this city, 1926, is small in compari-
son to what it used to be, but very lit
tie interest was manifested as to the re-
suit.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20
Do;ngs at the State Capitol.

On Wednesday evening, caucus
of the Wing members of the House was
held at the State House, to nominate
Speaker and Clerk. On motion of Mr.
Barrett of Middlebury, Mr.. Deane Of
Cavcndish was appointed Chairman, and
Mr.. Page of Rutland Secretary. A bal
lot was then had for candidate for
Speaker, with the following result:
Thos. t. Powers of Woodstock, As
Geo. w. Grandcy of Vergennes, 81
j. +. Deane, of Cavendish,
On motion, Mr.. Powers was uuani.
mously nominated. Chalon f. Davey,
Esq of Burlington, was nominated for
Clerk by reclamation. After remarks, by
Mcssrs. Reed, Barrett and others, the
meeting adjourned.
The election of Speaker was de-
layed until Friday, through the perverse-
ness of six or eight Wing ballots, whose
votes were given for Mr.. Grandey.-
The election was carried, however, in
spite of their opposition, and without
any ,cilhdraaral on the part Of their ir-
regular candidate. Owing to this delay,
the Governors Message was not deliver
ed until Monday. We are therefore,
obliged to defer its publication until
next week.
The canvass of the votes for State
officers, reported in joint assembly on
Saturday afternoon, shows the following
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20
fJrRtgllstrr.
MlDDLEBURY, OCT. 20, 1852.
Wing Nominations.
ron PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT.

ron VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
For Presidential Electors,
PORTUS BANTER,
4. u. L TM1N.
T.. i. WALTON,
ED WARD KIRKLAND,
SAMUEL ADAMS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

MAJORITY against Fairbanks, oO9
ON Saturday, a'bill was introduce
ed by Mr.. Wright of Castlcton, for ex-
tending the Rutland & Whitehall Rail
road from Castleton to Rutland. A
memorial from Zadock Thompson, relat-
ing to a Geological Survey, was present
ed by Mr., Barrett of Middlebury. A
bill relating to Union Schools was in
troduccd by Mr.. Hickok of Burlington.
\ bill to incorporate 1.-The Pioneer Me-
chanics Shop Company" in Burlington,
was introduced by the same member.
The election of Governor, and
Treasurer was made iu joint assembly
on Saturday forenoon. The votes stood
as follows:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20
d liars

q liars
For compensation Of the Surveyor
General of Oregon. and the clerks in his
oi6ce, six thousand five hundred dollars
For compensation Of the Surveyor
General Of California, and the clerks in
his Office, eighteen thousand Eve hun
drcd dollars.
For clerks in the offices Of the Sur
veyor General, including the Office in
Oregon, to be apportioncd to them ac-
cording to the exigencies of the public
service. aud to be employed in trans
cribmg feldnotcs of surveys for the
purpose of preserving them at the seat
of Government, thirty-threc thousand
dollars.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT,
THURSDAY. Oct. Ia. 1859.

THURSDAY, Oct. Ia, 1852
Pursuant to the Constitution, the
members of both Houses met at the
State House, at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and
proceeded to organize for the session.
SENATE.
At 10 A. NJ, the Senators elect were
called to order by Lieut.. Gov Con-
verse.
Prayer by Rev. VIM. II. Lord.
The Secretary called the roll of the
Senators who answered to their names
by Counties All present but Mr.. Nc
Daniels of Bennington.
The Senators were duly sworn into
Office.
The following committee to canvas
votes for state officers, was then appoint
ed IN tho mart of tho Senate tn wit
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-10-20

For draining hospital site, and heat
ing and watering the hospitals at Louis
vile. Kentucky, two thousand dollars.
For draining hospital site, aud heat
ing and Watering the hospital at Padu-
cab. two thousand dollars.
For draining hospital site, aud heat
ing the hospital at Napoleon, two thou
sand dollars.
Fer draining hospital site, and heat
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09
HHoofEanl'. aanr,,,;saa gsit:rr..

We would call the attention Of our reader:
to the advertisement, of Dr. IIunllurld's cclrhra-
ted German Biltcrs, prepared by DR.. G. "
JACKSON, No leo Arch street, Philu,icl,h "a
In cases of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Dis
eases Of The Kidneys, anl all digcnScs arising
from diaordcrcd Stomach, ilcir power is no!
excellcd, if cqnallcd, by any other known pre-.
Paraiinn, AZ the cures ATTEST. in many eases. nf.
ter the most celebrated physicians iud failed
Wp can conscicnliuuSly recommend this muli-
sine, rs being what it is represented, and urge
our readers who arc afflicted To prcurc bottle
and they will be convinced OF the rulh we
assert D432m
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-03-09
Educational Notice

lie next session nf the BRADFORD
- RINGS FEMALE INSTITU.
TION viii oren ON the First Munaav of
lie ensuing February. The Trustees
MI ~ hat time have completed sum adj
'itiollal provisions for the comfort of the
Boar'lcrs und the udjat ent grounds Viii
nc rlaccd in an improved condition.
lic various departments of instruction
will hc filed by the most competent
Trnoicrs that can he n!.tuincd and here
aEcr Ii" one Will bc retained longer than
ability and fidelity orc exhibited in The dis
charge OF official duty.
II is very important that the mcnhcrs of
lie Collegiate Ciasacs return at the be-
ginning oi the Session, that the regular
xcrcseS may not he retarded.
TERMS.
Ti'c scholastic year .cg;ns OIL the first
A!"n;y 81 February and closes on The
last "Wednesday Uf Eo,rlaher, and IL
divided INTO twu cq,;,l Se. srus
Board, pr a,'S>,nlr. including bed,
.eidlHg, 'gi't-, and wushng, rhr
pupils beng responsible fyr
the various furniture OF their
rooms. an Inventory ut which
Will be regularly kept. : $50 Co
lui'n'i III ir'niaiy (.;H>s. 10 60
l'ini on III "lcr Glasses. 10 %
FRENCH" or i'1;in ~ 90
~ 'sic "n Piano "r Gu'iar 2u 90
Use ot Piano - 4 G..
Pupils on Guitar furnish irir own
Gal.ra lrr practice, asd also
ilrcr Gu tar :.lripy<.
DRIVING and P"inirg il Oil or
Walter Cn'ot<, nr Monuclrnn,a-
TIC ar lnoim Ink, rhci, - HO
Ornamental Necd.r Work. sc. j 100
l'npI : furnish their own materials.
~ resolution "f the Board, persons
seniling two pupils Will have them
Eoai'ied at $ 90 per mnniI,; and those
seii'hE ilircc or iHurc, at $50 %
per 'nnrih.
D. u. MyhAUElN, S'c'ry e. Treas.
Dee. :!}, 1851. g-tt.