davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

tho gals of FrOgtOwh are real flesh and blood,
tVennsses and Dianas of solidity and sub
stance; and it would have taken severa bet
ter men than Uncle Josh tC have got away
from them. Itwas cool noonshiny night,
but 20 bette. favor the women. Just as old
Josh gotnear his gate. large black cloud
obscured the moon and all was as dark as
stack ofblack cats in coal cellar Millers
wife acted as captain; dressed in BobIape's
old clothes he had left at her house to be
repaired, she gave the word and out they
rushed. .'sEa .a ."aEE l.s az 11#gsHat
"Sieze him boysp' SAID she in very loud
whisper. f.a .'#Hassa aal aagas So. .si
Over went the sheet, and down came old
Josh Goblin! Before he could say ''lor a
tmassy" he was dragged to the mill-race,
tied hand and foot, blindfolded, his coat ta-
ken off, and he was casoused into the water,
Fury how the old fellow begged for his life.
80, lor a massy don't drown me boys
"a l." casouse he went. ST.. ba!
d1"Give him another duck" say one; and
he'd GO again. H'7s al .H aslno.EaH Es.s@
"Now we'll learn YOU to carry tales"
says another l.Ina- aaa 'sHaft siE5'
sand tell tales on me and Miller's wife,
says Bob Tape--casouse he. went. sa.i"
80, lorg as-mas-e,- ,--do--don'
drown me, Bob, III promise never to do
in they put him again, and the water was
cold as lce.-.- s............ ..r ...., .--E
"Will you promise never to take or carry
a story again?"' .'' .." .' ].' '..''' '
81 d--d--do promise, if ye--ye-ye--
i've don't due" and in he went again. ai
"Do you promise to mind your own bu,
siness, aul let others alone; Uncle Josh. y
."1e-ye-yes l DIDO, I--lll promise
anything b-bo--boys, only Yet me go, ''says
Uncle Josh.
"Well, boys" says Polly Higgins, arous-
ing jolly crittef she was too; II owe Uncle
Josh one moro dip, he lied about my gal
Polly Higgins, and 3. N".
40, ho, Seth Jones, that's you, amt it?
well we--well, l said nothing abont Polly,
it was Heeltap said it, deed it was" vi
Then they let old Josh off, vowing they'd
give Heeltap his grewel next night, and the
moment Josh got clear Of his sousers, he cut
for home. Uncle Josh soon found out that
he had been duckcd by women, and for his
own peace he moved to Iowa, and Frogtown
has been a happy place ever since. sra
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
Great-men Children.

Some parents, are particularly fond of
naming their children after great men, ran
sack histories to christcn embryo heroes in
swaddling clothes. -.,Mark,Anthnny and 0a-
tayius Cesar often quarrel over single
boat in gutter in modern times, with. as
hearty good will as did their distinguished
originals about ownership Of the Roman En-,
pire at Actium. A doting mother in a ives
tern city has three boys, whom she has ma
med Hery Clay, Daniel Webster and Thorn
as Corwin, and always takes especial care
o give them the full benefit of the illustri
GUS titles Being nearly Of the same age
and constant companions. il is entertaining to
hear her address them. They were all 3 play
in upoa the pavement un er the window
not long since, when she sang out TO them in
this wise-"now Daniel Webster, ifym take
that bread and molssses from Henry Clay,
III let Thomas Corwin stick that fork into
your eyes. Why, Henry Clay, you are an
ungreatful little wretch, to fill Thomas Cor
wins ears with sand; and that new pair Of
pantalouns | bot for Daniel Webster he has
torn to pieces, riding hobby without dri-
wing in the nail" The last heard Of the dis
tinguls!ied trio, Thomrs Corwin was endeay-
oring to persuade Henry Clay to eat q
grasshopper, and both of them doing their
utmost 20 force an Indianru5ber ball down
Daniel Webster's throat! .f.aHia%
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
A Good One to Go.

"Pa2dy, honey, will ye by me watch?Y
"And is Eabout selling your watch yt
are, Mike" r---- -
"Tro:h it's, darlint" aai .a,
whats the price," .
shilings and a matchsn Of The crcal
ture." .5H8bIsag4
"Is the watch dacent one?"
"Surc and I've had ittwenty years, and
it niyer once desaived me. p. sa,.4 r.rg
"Well, here's your tin, now Tell me doe.
goTwel?" .laa
'Bedad ar it goes faster than any watcl
in Cannaught Munster, Ulster, or Leinster
not barring Dublin"
"Bad luck to you Mike, then you have ia
ken me in. Didn't ye say that it never de
SAWED you?"
"Sure an did; nor did it, for I river de
pihdF0Oha IL al all ataH. H.a@s.lr fs at.g 4#g
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
s Women and Men,

G. !
Woraen, especially young women either
believe falsely drudge harshly ofmen, in
one thing. You, Young loving creature,
who dream Of your lover by night and by
day-you fancy that he does the same, o.
you. r He does not. he cannot; nor is il
right he should. One hour, pelhaps, your,
presence has captiyated him, subdued him
even to weakness; the next, he will be world
working his way as a mi n among men for,
geling, for the time being, your very exis-
tenre. Possibly, if you saw him, his outer
self, hard and stern, SO different 10 the sell
you know, would strike you with pain. OF
else his inner and divincr self, higher thar
you dream Of, would turn,coldly from YOU
insignificant love. Yet this must all be: YOU
have no right to murmur. You cannot rule
a man sopl--no woman ever did--exccpl
by holding unworthy sway over unworthy
passions Be content if you lie irf-his heart,
as that heart lies in his hosom7-deep and
calm--its beatings unseen, uncounted--o
teptimes unfclt-rbut still giving lie TO his
whole wll ,bBeippgaHl Ne Heaa ettAs Fanny,
~ RT-A strange genius, in describing I
Jake in Minnesota, says tits SO clear that bi
cooking into il YOU can SEQ them raakint
lea N China. w u a3AEs Ssyg3 G49l8HE ~ its
- 'Is8T T3 hgaol.eus asde .dsaag d b.
VI fiai l0 abaAa 63 a.~ Wv iehn w
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

EE-As cold weather a now coming on,
persons cannot be to careful Of their throats
and feet. trhe best remedy for sore feet
from colds is red pepper in the boots; and
for a sore throat the nice plump arms of a
pretty glrlIs In the latter case, red pepper
s-entlrely useless. AM .E.Lat -.Il.A hA....a !,
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

,Eg-The Bedford, Times states thai at The
late horticultural show in that ttowp tbe judT
ges decided that bunch Of w1tiie caFyotst
wereltAs best lparsaips. and gave the prize
acCordlngly.lnA.AM tEsnaairrrE .a4t..iaalM n
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

E4rThe following epitaph may be iedht
upon atomb stone in Statforlshire England
s'tBeneath this stone, a lump of claya
Lies Arabella Young;
sWho on the Goth Of Msy.sqy iaiaF
Began to hold her tongue a84eiq
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

g EH-To illustrate HE copeise ofnegro lits
eratars, wemakethefol extr % from
a work on natural history;;- Man is de first
animal in de creation; he, spring up like a
sparrow-grass; hops about Ike a hoppcrgrass,
and dieslike sjasEass. "'o Dssa "''.F 80
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
From the Spirit World.

The following is reported as true mes
sage from certain judicialnow in the esprit
! World" as we have been told, f.r.W
Rapper--John Jones, as.s.T.
Spirit ofJohn Jones answers by two raps.
R.-Are you happy?
S.-Yess in all butsone thing, 4
R.-What is that? ..st ..rs,
ST left the world withou. calling on
the Printer, as promised. O,ifI could
but return to earth [ would do 9sa.@ saa
R.-Do what? g.ea#. arear 's G15ltas
S.--Call on the poor Printer and pay him
four dollars; but it is entirely too late.
R-No, send message to your once
fond wife to pay it for you and then you will
be happy. 5ggt gUsA sB-ts natB vB3 gRa
S.-Ycs, yes! tell her if she wishes me
TO enjoy eternal happiness, to at once and
discharge that debt, and everlasting bliss il
mine .lTtg ga gaG3 Hs8.-. a9g 2BH 6aaD@sa =
R---I will do as you bid me.,tgaagm o ri
q OAR Now-Th following anecdote, il.
nstrative of arallroad facility is very poft
ted: A traveller inquired Of a negro the dis
tance TO certain point, Dat depuds on
ciscum stances replied he, "if you gwine a.
foot it'll take you abouta day; ii YOU gwinc
in dc stage or de nommy bass you make il
in half day but you get in one OBJ desc
smoke Wagons you DIR nor'"
"Oh! mother, said alittle boy, ave got
such a had headache and sore throat too
that | don't believe can so to school TO
day."A Hai at~ s"E j"SlH@ HH8H Tl3-l
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

Ey-'Whys Tom. my dear fellew,, how
old yoa look" "Dare say, Bob, for the. fact
Is, | never WAS SO old before in all my
lifes'tg ,tI
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

GF-There is 4 family in iowa So lazy
that it takes two Of them to sneezc-onc, 70
throw the head back, and the other to make
s,ba noise FaY@ ssA&H aFa9RaW 3E3 z
Wy '9N af veigs1+s IA yag8f gsa ta.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

E8'-The following conubial looking aDou.A
ncement WAS duly poslediRth soNn,6 Dun-
keld, not a long time ago, and was aisota.
bc. seen painted on a board W .tls coacl, ne
fice:r7-s;s ne DWckess or HihaE ltaees ne
Dakes 4 t7as eVsFy saor,sii,g al G IN. M -. -
&c-rtlie said ID pclics being .ths nanias n aa
coach going 10 tIle highlands. and i5es ~
Dukes Arms thes name NJ q q 4 we'll sknopa ho-
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

New DELEGATEs. s.--Seyenteen convicts to
the Peniteutiary arrived to day from 'Cleye-
land, their ages, We leaon, ranging from
15td 25iyearsa God. A asR sescoftsslhe
delegation .---Statesma of the M, i.st.asass
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

MARR1AGE.--No man knows when, where,
or @homc he'll marry. 1t is all nonsense,
planning and specializing about it. YOU
might as well look ont, for a soft spot to fall
in II steeple chase You come smash 'doyn
IN the very middle of your spcculatiohs.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

RzTThs folio wing Is / COPY 81 4 nots
sent u the cleTk of u parish. 7iIn I.oadon
2 Mister. my wief Il ded. and wstnts to bs
seHHed aSpaoE1Qwrat woaunf xelscl. You
know .wheresto Dig. ia close by my Other
.wief; but LEI Il be dead.
x@ sa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

.ER~THe BRrrFR Hale CoRRu PrEp ~ God
intended for woman 70 prsN.sltlyfs. againta
sin--modesty and replerse. in confession 10
n mortal. priest the Drner Il removed. BY
his absolation the latter is talSefi away
fifd,saf 0F Pic.fJt dItts saisa Essa4s ~ gfsEpft
! svAa3 sgfsiu sa's p%Faia ~ 1'sa5
n .g8F Ii Na e will M 3'a3SelB ta# tsF
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
A Settler.

L entered log school-houss once, where
"DebaGn' Society WAS holding forth upon
the question: "ifa man saw his. wife ant
mother IN the water drowning, which shoult
he help out trst?" The question was con
sidered with animation on both sides for ,
while, when p backward ness" began t,
manifest itself. . The president desired tn,
debatsrs, 'if they had anything to say, tt
continue on After a pause, peaked
looking man in the back part of tho ihous,
got up and said, with considerable conf
dence ana embarrassment: "Mr. Presi
dent: lfthink if man saw. his mother and
wife IN the water drowning, he ought tc
help Eis mother ont first t;ibeeaase, fyou see
If his wife did getFdrowne.la leceullgef an.
otherone, hut he couldn'rget anothern1oth1
er, not easyp' .ssSls.3 a. q Fssd sso,
This settled the question, and the verdict
accordingly" .taa
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

NEGRO EGoQUExcE --''Breddren and SIS
ters man am like de srooster;in de morning.
he fly on dc fence, clap his wings, crow,
and feel berry nice, but alas!. before noon, he
nay be Killed, pu. in de pot, billed, and eat
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

ats is a very singular thing" said a
tai sors apprentice to his masters as the lat
ter was pressing bob-tailed coat, '.that the
more there is of some things The less there
is" Fyg-trg.rt, f.gUY,y.er
f1"tHow, can that be?'' said the tailor. sT
b 'Why, thsre's, that bob. tailed coat--the
less YOU make the tail the more. bob it is.s''
Maybe the goose diden't fly about that
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01
IRIS FROZEN.

/ gazed with delight on beautiful child,
Whose face was all radiant with joy, -
.AsitelAsped in It's hand the'much treasured
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

s,Tis frozeni in pitiful accents he said, ,s
yliaThough its beautywas tempting to see;
"A lesson was learned by the innocent child
--. And likewise instructive TO me. sa..s.a
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01


.4en " Fng ea g
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

hAzchange soon came over his infantile face,
As For pallor Succeeded the glow; H.g5 ,..a
He gazed for a moment all saddened and
sBr q ypale, ,piaW gistuu a4E .8'gngg 5al
Then At last, come the tear drop of woe.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

Ills frozen---the heart of the sufferer bleeds,
bsicAs the mendicant totters alOngi9 -.r.g
EUnnoliced his wants--unheeded his plea,
sjdgBy the selfish, .unfeeling cold throng. af
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-12-01

This settled the question, and the verde
accordingly" .ltaa
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05
AsAsss 1~<&1ip


The nans person viii be books uAess ~
payuent Of The Subscription be Iaads In advance,
Distant sabscrbers Ay orwad iss The postage
ON which viii 30 paid BY all k assumed ~ ourselves IN It's
safe transmission, hW4.Y.s.tsv E#.HW
The COUNTRY PAPER pubihed nj weekly durinz The ses-
slons o. Congress and weekly during the recess
Subscriptions a period than year VIII be received on
terms pfoportioned 10 he above annual rates.
9-PosTMAsTERs arc authorized and by
sending US uys DAILY subscrbers 10 enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subenber with s25 enclose dioryvH WEEKLY
suLse,be wild, $40 enclosed be entiue 90 copy Of s
edition they furnish for srafts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

WARES
VI dozen marino undershirts, very heavy
10 do merino and drawers, all sizes.
do silk undershrts
me half
SO heavy English thread hafhose, The best good
the
DO country knit half hose
Do buckskin gloves, very heavy
s de beaver gloves, very superior
25 do Kid gloves, AeSander,s make
10 do silk gloves, some veryieavy
20 pieces pocket handkerchets, superior
dozen styles cayas necke and handkerchief
plain border linen sambrc handh crches
with cloths, cassimees, and veslines OF all Styles al
YERBY & MILLER'S,'
Pennsylvania avenue, between 7th and 9Th streets.
Dec l4-eodlmif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

ENGLIsH AND FRENCH JEWELh y, Ns W.,
No 49, Pennsylvania Avenue te store lately oe
cupied Mr. c. W. Heyden fresh importation OF English ana
French iewey all OF which Of
superior quality Of the latest styles, consisting in part
as follows;
Of diamonds and pearls ruby and pearl earne,s Tor
quoses; goid chataains IN great vn-
ely; diamond ruby pearl and all other kinds OF finger rings ear
brooches endless variety bracelets OF M Kinds pam
ether kinds OF breapns
gold guards chains Sc gold and silver snui
glasses and sprciaees newest styles eaaos gou
thmblcs, pens and pencils, sc. -,
DIAMOND MOUNTED WATCHES-Waicbes mounted WIN
pearls ladies' plain god watches of
styles genemen watches, made by Cooper Tobias koske
johnson, and other makers
SOLID SILVER WARE-slver and coffee pitchers,
poblets candecks eaddies
ladies' ice cream, and gravy spons cake
knives and forks In sets OF two
Dozen suitable presents fish and butter knives dinner
desert forks and tong-, soup ladies' pickle
knives sc.
PLATED wARETea and coffee cake baskets, castors
forks spoons saIve and vegetable dishes, tea ke
ties and urns, pitchers, sc.
FANCY GooDs-fan card cases, port monnae &C., ior sae
Remember - Pennsylvania Avenue, between ~ and 9Th
Jan 2-eolw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

ANIMALS, Souvenirs, and illustrated Books Tor
"a ls50-fhendshp's Offering Christmas, New Year. and bm
day present for lo52.
The Snow FOR 1874
The woodbine, bolyday gft for 1881.
The Modern Art for e52a collection o. twenty
engraved In the highest style OF art
Leaflets Memory Illuminated annual for Iso2; eded oy
Reyneil Coates NJ. D., Philadelphia 60,
Women of the Testamenti our saviour,
with the Prophets Apostles The Pathways and Abiding sss
az the saviour; Land Bondage by Wainwright Inc MIS-
sonary Memorial The Women OF the Scriptures by Rev. w. H.
WeId-all profusely illustrated and spenddy bound
The Book of the Picturesque.
tn. Book Home Beauty.
Beauties OF the Court of Charles the Second
The Shakespeare Gallery. .., -
beautifully richly bound copies of Mion oes,
Campbell Byron Goldsmith Thompson, Irving, and may ohs
The The Dew Dsp The Remember Me me hia M
rapth Valley; The Irving Offering aud oefs 100
numerous limits of advertisements. : -
Abuns, French portfolios, drawing books Bibles
and prayer style Juvenile BOOKS po
French English, for every IN great variety - -
Dec@ fhhNcN i"ihoh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

a an alQ WORTH of dry goods az prime cost. =
SllItUJ BARNES MITCHELL, their
nss would the public 'ba aor
sy viii sen foI any aItclen their Their
Wy eing unusuay iarge aud well goods
ud purchasers that they have Of get
ue have never been offered Washington before
Ifnv goods Isuch fancy wea) a
H now probably the in the Disificl, and
s ,h fashionable and desirable styles OF the
Aey invite particular attention 10 their heavy stock Of
new silks an yeveis, eashmeres Sc which must be reduced
A. nennos papns, black
s French worked collars, inside hand
she lace muslin sleeves, cambrc edgngs
,ssd lace frnges fancy silk neck caI rbands
ION Grape ahaw Cashmere sha Bay State and bet wool
Al Tadrton nuslns, coloed Illusions; pink blue white
grapes and eolored bereses for evening domestic
anas al very linen sheengs, linen table di-
nq irish cloths, cassimees, aud yengs OF every
non velvet BRUSSELS. three ply, aud ingram carpets rugs,
anor o,cioihs blankets, quilts &c. t8
y take occasion 10 inform their friends and
that s,Ins al they shall certainly
cash books will be
change akes place notice of which will be given.
between 9Th and 9th streets, Penn Avenue.
Jan 4-Jtaw3yif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

TOR sALE-1at beautiful eommodous cottage bull, res'dene,
ON 5t between Boundary streets, containing 1878
square ground being all Of No 44o, and just finished
is now offered sale. II has apartments, with reeios
wood and carriage houses VIII
stabng horses, and Of excellent water IN th
yard. :, -, In a.
This Mace Is within walk OF the public oces
rapidly improving gborood and enjoys the double ad'an
age Of city and country residence. ,-..- ,,-,,
description ofthe surrounding beautiful vicinity mgny
deemed unnecessary fef
wishing call examine Tor themselves
Title from the Inquire Of H. Johnson, on INC
premises.
Oct l5-eo2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

lie subscriber with winch he has been
favored foni een States, and rom families hold
he has entered The fourth year Of his service IN this city s
eifhfseath OF hs instructor Of youii
His Private Family Boarding school for The education fyoung
ladies IN all he solid the ORNAMENTAL branches required n an
American alton pupis Of
fes advantages, comfort and thoosgh 2sraeton
be schools
The Language the family and The school is French
under the Instruction French lady educated for hs Profession Ia
Paris.
M n. w. CUsHMAN, A. M,
Indiana avenue, City Hall.
DC eod2mfs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

INARPErINGs, Floor OiI-CIoths. Curtain Materials,
&c1he subscribers have the pleasure announcing
friends and housekeeper generally as
Georgetown and Alexandria, and adjacent Maryland
and Virginia. that they have Just received New York and Boston
packets far the and altogether the complete
assortment Of dry goods Of descriptions
pleasure presenting public
ing articles Of which they beg TO enumerate, viz
35 pieces tapestry velvet carpetng, new designs
50 do tapestry Brussels do very rich
rs do extra heavy English Brussels do
Is do do do do small figures
bales patent English Brussels, low priced
5000 yards three ply carpeng, Lowell manufacture
1900 do do ingram capeung do do
1000 do do do second quality
sheets very beautiful o-coth, which will be any
shape for halls passages
90 pieces wied plain venetan for passages and steps
so rods. all sizes, and cheap
25 printed drugget cruDb cloths, from 1914 TO 64
10 pieces rich silk and wool curtain de laine
20 do do woned and cotton do
25 do do worted damasks
Is do do union damasks, double width
3 do do worsted de laines, for furniture
25 do TurkeY-red cashmerets
25 pairs richly embroidered lace curtains
so pairs embroidered muslin curtains
30 pieces embroidered curtain musns, low price
$50 brass cornices, from the richest the cheapest
Together with all fixtures Of the
all OF which will be offered
HooE, BROTHER, 81 CO.
SEM d5wf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

u.ate D. II. Buns,l corner Of Oh and streets.
HE subscriber charge this Institution Mon
will his and personal
supervision department The usual branches OF thorough
education viii be taught.
The religious institute viii be based the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
principal teacher encout
age patronage the public and ior correspond
ing
For boarding pupils Sz5 per quarter.
For day % S5 10 S6
Payable always in advance.
Music, drawing, Latin, Italian, spansh and German esa az
Rev. o. NJ Butler, D. d., Rev. j. W.
Coye Washington ciy Rev. James May,
d. Alexandria, RI Rev Alonzo Potter d. D., and the clergy
generally of Philadelphia and Rt Rev Alfred Lee d. d. OF Della
WILLIAM j. CLARK.
Mar 2l-r25thAp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

ZINE editions OF American, English, aud french
including all Of the most esteemed aud staple value
dramasts, essaya and bslesettfe
generally of each anguarr books OF permanent worm
losing tnnka nothing Of their value by the lapse OF
bookstore 81 he undersigned IN great va
rety whether American of ied
They viii be found from
size for the pocket writing desk full library size
many uae Others IN hne library call or morocco
and al the mo- reasonable prices in every case - -.
% fhAN,h ihibo"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-05

NEW Jnveniie uooksTrue Stories nom Ancient History
IN by Mother. -,
Tne stories from Modern usoy by the author OF "AlwayI
Happy
The Summer Day Of Pleasant and Useful Reading
The Winter Evening OF Pleasant and Useful Reading
Thc Conclusion OF "swiss Family Robinson"
Peter whaier Adventures in the Arctic Regions
Dr. Brewscr's Guide the knowledge OF Things FAMILIAR
The Daisy or, Cautiopary Stories in Verse.
The Cowsip; More Cnuonary Stories in Verse.
And many others old new Tor youth age, including
a few French story books, imported from Paris by
Dec 90 FhhN1h IAfho"