davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
4 OTIS AT PRIVATE SALE-Four
OTS In the CITY of BROOKLYN,

Lots Of Ground. each Is by 90 feet, the esstey
o, of Atanties At near Power.st South Brooklyn. APP
DIV 10 COLE Il CHILrON, No. Wsl.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Diano-fcrtes.

4 PIANO-FORCE, Of superior tops
~ md finish 7oetsve; it Is new, with eli the r,o,.,,
improvemepts; handsome rosewood cse. rriss SIS -
ne owner u soon leave the city. IL be fr
few eaysst les Chsmbsu-st from all III oelock An
DRADBURY'S BOSTON and NEW.
ID YORK PIANO WakE-R00As No. ~ 8rosav.s
three doors shove Canalt Assorted Psnos Of seprov
male with and without the Eohan cheap ssrwhss~
Go. aews BslIetf, Davis Coz Light Newtoos -
ks Please esll and examine Orders from abroad paassS.
ally attended TO E.0. BRADBURY.
CARBARTS MELODEONS, which
" srs pronounced BY the best judges superior u n
Others be tsd only Of the sole agent s. CLARK IA
24 Broadway, (oPposite the Prt) n. B-lEsranses
with stops Tor Churches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
ReaI Gstate for sails.

A CHANCE for HOUSE and LOT
IA Worth 600 will be gwen 70 Zach purchase rot 70
exceed one thousand Of bottle OF Cologne oI 81 Al
sEYs Drug btore, ct the corner OF feari saa hosss
large proportion have already been sold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

OTIS In the CITY OF BKOOkL ",
AIN tbs s.h Ward and situated between prn.
sipaI thorougares and business strees Of Brooklyn, viz
the Futon-sv, Atsnticst Railroad and the Plank Road
This hishly voraoe location OF tho insure 10 the vaus
of them increase beyond eompsson great many OF
the lots been sold lately and al those DESTROYS Of
.hAns with small capital cheap finely situated home
should account neglect 10 DO al necesay
the lots g rise proportion the In carried
on ct the olace The prices differ al present. from - 10
t75 with the exception OF lots More than 81 houses
have been erected there now Ia hand and over
900 owner OF lots intend TO build during this and the follow
ina year since first OF September the railroad stop
.sr. every morning 81 and 2ocook by which all buins
men san ride tho South Ferry IN less than minutes
Al u o'clock AN and at oeock M. the train leaves
the South Ferry for New Brooklyn.
The map " New Brooklyn slwsys bs seen 81 tbs
bookstore OF Eydan Rsiedenthal No 81 Rowery.
SMr. II. T. sackuann's, No IS Vessy-st
FOR further particulars Inquire at SIR ALEX. EYDAAs
Land Office In the Rsd House. New Brooklyn, else Of
VIM RAODE No 80 Broadway, NV JACOB II. SACK.
NAN. East Eew.York; c. L. RADEhACHER. No 249
Areh-st, PhilAdelphis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

TITO LET on BROADWAY-The new
IL and spacious store And tasensrt sduArAy Located On
he r. sorpes Of BsOsdway sna sr,omsE- Apply % r.
MILLER, No. lo5 Bo~sry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Gfhools.

4 LADY, who has had several years
IA experience iu teaching the Piano Forte Is de5rous Of
obtaining few pills Inquire ct No IS Grove st. or
Of Mr VIM FASDEkBECK, AZ bis musio wareroonL No.
40 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
IALEBOARDING ACADEMY, WI.

Vu too Ct-The princp. OF this Insrituton would say
h.r the Lc.tion unsurpassed ana while the pupils re-
eeive the most thorough distraction. then manners and NOR
a. are c.efry va,cned over The terms moderate
The PRINCIPAL can be seer az No 30lrsnt OF at No. st
Chath,m where circular, can be ootNnsd 49,,
AUGUSTUS WHITLOCk, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
NnE TuREE NEW RRICK HOUSES

inst finished IN tsthst.. between Cd aud Sd'svs, In
mocsin style location beautiful will be Let very
enable terms 70 desirable ensnt family in each house.
Posses sion on the NovemoeF These houses ~ be lot
~ .ood tensrs up May 1855 al great bargain. Inquire
on J. IA hYFRSON, IlthsL and sd Av.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

NOR SALE.-A Farm Of Sc acres, of
GOOD land, situated near the Long Island Railroad,
eoudi.t.nt fo the Fsmin soae depot aud the delightful
village OF South Oystsrbsy. There srs upon the premises
lsr.e t~o-s;ory fame D~elns In thorough repair ne~
Barn, ssb-s sc. very desirable location Is snorded for
store ApPll 10 JAMES siLh sAS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
Onn ACRES of LAND for SALE

sONgO IN Hiddlesex County. Ne~.Jsrsey-Ths
subscriber offers FOR several Farms cay from 20 20 800
EACH In good Of cultivation, sud pleasantly
situated near Janesburg the Camden and Amboy Rail.
resd. Fer further Information sPply to RIG HEY, No.
les Washingtons, n. Y to the s1bscrber at James
burg. N. j. JAMES BUCKELEW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
HOME in tho COUNTRY TO

IA BOYS, within sixteen miles Of HARTPORD.-fhs
advertiser Will take only four buys and those under ten
years age, snd viii devote his whole dms judcousy 70
their moral physical and intellectual training Terms Sl9
Per aanum. Address Boz No. $40 Pss,Ofee Hartford ca
keisrenee, Besr Eco, 81 tho sss Of The Board Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

IIARLEM-For sale on l25th-st.. and
on Muuot Morris square, betw en- 5'h and bth'sv'l
three cottage style framed Houses hsd Ia with bres Two
.tor. attic and ment with marble msotles oon
water hph range. wstsrclosst, ws'h-nasn spesking-
tube bell. House. p By 81 feet piazza 10 'front.' tire
/, new and ready immediate Js a. Bo's fest
inches hy 100 fest II inches Terms liberal App to p
II BROWN, No n Waist, from to r VI or At MS
residence lz5ths between 7th and 5hsvs mornips and
AZ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
x NIvEs and FORKS, POCKET,

sydwMs, Losis, Lstehss B1sts Screw, Sc. Co..
Esss FOULS Of the mos. approved mstsrS r.. T,sS
Riveh &c House and Ship Csrpsntsrs ~ sSot.
inert Ct Hndwsrs Gallery Eess fooa 70 can % -
at the Hardware Sore Of c. ,. LITTLE, No
Pultoa-ss, New-Yo;k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

- DOBBS fkRRY-Rey g. KELLOGG, PrnciosI-
Number limited q H. Accessible several tines a daY BY
railroad Terms S5 per Quarter Winter sssaon com
meLces Nov l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS Al

- sTANWlCH, Com. IS miles from New. York
Terms for Board, Tuition, Wsshirg Hsniing Ic 20 Der
year The Principal can Be RsynoFs No rs Bow
cry on the 10th ard 18th Of as noalh between the hour,
OF and Z. M where Circu!sv nay az any time be OBJ
tA.nsd ThEOuORE JUNE Prneioal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
mo LEr-1in May LIST to a smalI fam

ly psit Of House, at No IS Madson.st, consisting
OF font psTl0r three bedrooms basement sod cellar with
C.oon water single lady would occupy the
Part the House, and board with tie family References
exchanged Apply ss above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
mo RENT or LEASE low, for a term

ofyeAs Steam Mil having engine Of twenty
Lorse DC suitable for claiming ul o. aoy other par'
nose IL also the privilege Of landings nee, attached 70
the tremes Immediate application Is necessayi apply
to JOsEPH 8. SNOUDEN, Swsnsor-st, Southwors Phu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

TITO LEr-To n small gen.eel family,
II without children, part OF b0uss very plsranry
st1stsd IN WlhAEBbUrsh.s kS rinsfss walk frpn toe
Peek alp ferry inorne a, No lSS south Shst Williams.
eurth Reference gwen and required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

ITO LET-A 3 story house 10 eth 'av..
between Ssih and S7th-ss Rect $3.50 Al>o neat cot
,sse containing rooms in BreotlyD sthst Rent 80
Irquire Of g 2. TOWNSEND No 81 NAsssust up stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

VNO LEr.-The large Basement. known
Il Ses eco sos Broadway, % slnins GIsss Church,
being feet vice By 10 feet deep s Be rsatsa Tor
RestsaiSnt Bowling Saloon, o. sara saloon. having al
TIE accommodations well adapted ur sUeh parposes tu:a
Aptly TO d r MAcFARLAN. No 81 Sd-sv, from - .
A. n. sna TO Z. n, or No NAsssu Ct, from Il A n.
h2PM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

CTORES to LET.-Three Stores TO lot
~ in Courtst Brooklyn, suitable for Furniture Stores
Dry Goods or Shoe Stores viii not be rented for Liquor
Stores Rent $500 for large store $500 Tor small one In
ouire Of S.P. TOWNSEND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
..THE FARMERS LIFE is THE

LIFE FOR ME"-So s1ns the poet, and so sings
the st the Farm Agency No IS Wall o., where
sornent OF the creates, variety constantly on hand wait
Ing for purchasers =. h. NILES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
DOARD in BROOKLYR.-Two hand

- pssion FIRST foof also ansls witt fab
% es1ai Board, ct No lsc faison, betv,sc osass Al
6taesspeste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
M ESSRS. LyGHTE q NEWTON. In

Iy consequence Of ths increased demand and unrvso
sopusrtfy Of their PlANOr0RTES have extended snsh
sus;ness and opened Wareroom In Broadway, NO ~
where shsl constantly keep choice sesceon o. g
Piano Fortes from ct 10 octave In Rosewood ceses VII
AL he latest improved patterns We shall also counnos
seep full assortment Of Instruments Of our Msnuneol
ma W,reroOus No. - Canal-st All Psnobortos OF -
manufacture are warranted Ia every respect Profc-oA
amateurs snd those who anticipate purchasing arc foe
Lay invited to call and examine All orders nom ehs ~
nnncfuAlu axoAuted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

~ TON, MASS "A Lady, who has had experience In
teaching instruct few Girls in all that Is suited
70 their and capacity aod besov them such care
and attention children require and receiye at home fne
number limited six under the OF thirteen Terms
500 per annum. geter4nces-Rey. H. Bellows New York
Rev Ruff, Ellis, Northampton. Address Box No. 2is
Northampton Post-Ohce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
and GARDEN for SALE

No ls Lsmarine-plsce. opposite the PARK oy that
pane and one The pleasantet locations 10 the city the
Hou,e complete repair aud ready for i'm neiist occ
papcy Tn. Garden Ia veil stocked 9th grape vines snd
hover roots extends back 3Oth st. Those only who
WANT !" pu''"''' "'e1 T. LYMAN, No 1902 Pe.rl-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

THO LET-Sevsralvery delightful rooms.
IL furnished snfsrpishs5, s3irssy sdapted fr Of
hess being In the and spasious building L. sornef
BswsD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
DIANO-FORTE WAREROOMS, No

SOL Broedway, ono door above fhompsons ealooa.-
fersons about purchasing Pianos invited 70 call q -
Warerooms Of BENNETT CO, where they viii dn1
a. ss,ortment Of Rosewood Plano fores Of modern eyA
Every instrument warranted for two jean. Should douh
10 entertained quality, ths payment msy b deferred
unt such douhs removed Ole Pisnos received IA -
,ayment for new ones New add secondhand Pisacs 70 -
Asnufhstory, Nos 81. SIS and SIS Riytnstns-s<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
ITO LET in BROOKLYN-In Temp,

Il misplace two threestcry and oa,.meat onck Houses
furnished with sc Also In WoJduli-st two three
story brick Huuses These houses and well furnish
ed will be rented lou to good tenants Apply "a w
INoEKSOLt No 6s 0eaveIst, or Cnionst, Brooklyn,
hat Clinton and Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

THO LEr-A modern built three story
House IN complies order IN very d..rab. loc. tion
ap town rear Brostwsy. Rett $500 fprnitara II 70.
qaires. Adde'S Box No. 90 Post Ofics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

THO LET-Well-hght ROOMS, with
i on without Steam Power Of any sEe. Inquire OF
c. ~. slMONsON. No. Isl Lswsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

BOARDING Rooms for Gentlemen
~ and their wiveso single 0entlensa may bso5sainsa
vith board. Ct No. ~ Wkncnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
DOARD.-A Furnished ParIor and Bed

I'D room IN tAs I'd story OF h'selsss hOssc ssppllsd
With ell the hodsrn impressmea with board 10 private
zy every facility for ross 20 part o. the city, a
the ssxs sa1 ears are With fec steps Of tho door Al
sxsslsus accommodation for hxhy respectable family
Rstsxsnss reqsisd Sc Asrks Pisce Address with real
aans and address. WINTER, UnionS7nare Post Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08

il bCALES.-J. r. WAKNEK Z CO, No. 1T BFoe1r
way beg invite public attention their stock OF ROSE
WOOD PIANO-FORTE5, Just manufactured from thek
and greatly improved scales These instruments en-
brace points Of excellence entirely original, and noth
be found any others made the United States such ~
example, sundry material improvements 10 tho scales @
GLoBULAR socKETEO TUBULAR BARS &c &c They made
Of the very best materials aud by the abes wormeo 10 b
found Ia the country warranted in all res,ecs and
sold favorable terms Secondhand Piano Fores ke
IN exchange Wareroom No ell Broadway, Nsw.Yort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-08
EOR SALE-A Farm of 81 acres, .
OOR SALE-A Farm or Country Scat

OF 100 .cres near Psinaed, NsSJer,ey OF wniS.
are in h,h sste Of cultivation the balance wooeIsIa
.nd ,ood nastre The nevis House coma Us 10
Spacious rooms every with closet and four fs
tiles an extra fine Kitchen Garden aaa 0e ~. 49,
80 th sns mi, Ard De next 70 inc mousse
Which laws on the road The outbuildnes aud tenees are 10
rood pair Apply under letters u rost omoe' rAn
t,d N J.
, 1852-10-23
HARPER's MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

The continued success Of this Magazine pre-
scnts The strongest motives to the Publishers 10
make it still more worthy of the Unprecedented fa-
yor with which it has been rcceived by the public,
The present number is embellished with the por-
traits of the eminent American writer's Irving and
Bryant, and view Of their residences, accompl-
MED with original sketches Of their literary char
acter. Cthen, names distinguished in letters and
science, will be made the subject Of articles and
pictorial Illustrations in subsequent numbers.
The circulation Of the Magazine is now sixty
thousand, and is regularly extending in every part
Of the Union, No effort will be spared to render
it great National Work, both in regard to the
richness and variety of its contents, and hs sdap-
ton to the wants Of the American mind The
utmost care will be taken to present faithful and
pleasing picture Of current English literature, while
nothing will be admitted which can offend the
most fastdous taste the incest sense of morality
As an agreeable and instructive publication for
family reading in any portion Of our vast Repub-
lic the Publishers are determined that ii shall be
without superior in the literature Of the world.
Each number of the Magazine will contain I44
poges octave, in double columns Tho volumes Of
single year, therefore, will present nearly two
thousand pages of the choicest Of the Mscellane-
Gus literature of the age. carefully prepared
Fashion Plate will accompany each number. New
volumes commence with the June and December
numbers.
, 1852-10-23
Educational.
Portland Academy,

REV. c. 5. KINGSLEY AND WIFE, TEACHERS.
THE third quarter will commence on wednea-
l. day, May thiId. No student received for hiss
than half quarter, unless by express arrange
ment, and no name dropped from the roll until no
uee Of discontinuahce is given to the teacher.
The quarters will consist Of eleven weeks each,
at the following rates of tuition;
For Primary Scholars each, Sc 90
Geography, Grammer & Arithmetic, Z 90
Mathematics and Natural Sciences, 7 90
Greek, Latin, and French Languages. 9 90
Drawing and Painting, extra, 5 90
We would assure the citizens Of Portland and
vicinity that it is the design Of the Trustees Of thu
Institution TO make il every way worthy Of their
patronage. As soon as the number Of scholars
will warrant, it will be organized into primary,
male and female departments. Frequent changes
Of books win bo avoided, nod no pains win bo
spared to make it all our patrons can desire.
To those abroad, tho Inititution holds out as
strong inducements as any in the Territory. II is
and new, beautifully situated and ca.
silly accessible from oil poipts In the Territory
BoOrd can be had, on reasonable terms, in some Of
the best families in the city and several youRg
persons Of both sexes can obtain plOces where
they can pay their board in whole OF in part by IA
boring mornings and evenings. Any communi-
cations addressed to James II, Wilbur or c. 8
Kingsley in reference 10 the school aecommoda.
lions for board, will be promptly attended to.
septls II JAS. II. WILBUR.
, 1852-10-23

number. The first volume is now ready, neatly
bound in muslin, at Two Dollars. The WoIk
may be obtained Of Booksellers and Periodical
Agents, and Of the Publishers.
Liberal arrangements will be made with the
Trade and with Postmasters for efforts in circUla-
ting the Work, and Specimen Numbers will be
supplied gratuitously.
Tie Publishers will supply mail and city sub
scribers, when payment is made to them in adj
vance. Clubs supplied upon liberal terms. Mus.
lin covers for each volume will be furnished by the
Publishers and Agents at Twenty.f five cents each.
Persons desiring the Work early will please to
furnish their names and address to the Agents
Orders for numbers from tho commencement can
now be supplied.
Address post paid, Harper & Brothers, 80 Swd
street New York.
, 1852-10-23
RA13D23.

Bayard Taylor in his last letter pu' 'ii,hei
in the New York Tribune gives the follow
ing account of his FIRST impression Of the
Holy city:
But when clmed the last ridge, and
looked ahead with so Of painful suspence,
jerusalem did not appear. We were 5000
feet above the Mediterranean, whose blne
we could dimly see far the 10 West, through
no,ches in the chain OF hills. rothe North,
the mountains were gray. desolaic and aw-
iul. Not a shrub or a tree relieved their
trigh;lul baTcnnesS. An upland tract, COW
cred with white volcanic rock, lay before US
We nrt peasants with asses, who looked
10 my eycsl as if they had Just left Ierusa-
lm. Still forward we urged our horses,
and reached a ruined garden, surrounded
with hedges of castus, over which ! saw
dones aud walls in The distance. | drew a
long breath and looked at Francois. H.
was jogging along without turning his head !,
he could not have been SO indf rent if that
was really the city. Presently we reached
another slight rise in the rocky plain. He
began 10 urge his painting horse, and at the
same instant we both lashed the spirit into
ours, dashed on at break neck gallop,
round the corner Of an old wall on the top
Of the hill, and 10 ! the Holy City Our
Greek jeTked both pistols iiom his hol-
steis, and fired them into the air, as we REIN
ed up on the steep.
From the description of travellers, | had
expected TO see in Jerusalem an ordinary
modern Turkish town but that before me,
with its walls, fortresses and domes, was il
not still the City of David | saw the Je-
rusalem Of the New Testament, as | had
imagined it. Long lines Of walls crowned
with a notched parpet, and strengthened by
towers; few domes and spires above them
clusters of cypress here and there this
was all that was visible OF the city. On
either side the soil sloped down to ;he two
deep valleys over which it hangs. On the
east, the Mount of Olives, crowned with a
chapel and mosque, rose high and steep, bui
directly over the city, the sight fell far
away upon the lofty mountains Of Moab, be.
yound the Dead Sea. The scene was grand
in IFS simplicity. The prominent coors
were the purple of those distant mountains,
and the hoary gray of The nearer hills, The
walls were of the dull yellow of weather.
stained marble, and the only trees the dark
cypress and moonlit olive. Since we ar.
rived, I have looked down upon the city
from The Mount of Olives, and up 10 ii from
ibe valley Of JehOsaphet but cannot re-
store the illusions of that first view.
We allowed our horses 10 walk slowly
down Ihe remaining half mile tn the Jafa
gate. An Englishman, with a red silk shawl
over his head, was sketching the city, while
an Arab held an umbrella over him. In
side the gate we stumbled upon an Italian
shop with Italian sign, and after threading
number Of intricate passages under dark
archways, and being turned off from one
hotel full Of travellers, reached another,
kept by converted German Jew, where
we found DR.. Robinson and DR.. Ely Smith,
who both arrived yesterday. Ii sounds
strange to talk Of a hotel in Jerusalem, but
the world is progressing, and thene are al
ready three.
, 1852-10-23

Growing TREES FROM CuTr1NGs.-A
French gentleman, Ramed Delacroix, has
discovered new mode of propagating trees
from cuttings, which has proved successful
for apples, pears, plums, aprieots, &c, as
well as for roses and other plants that arc
tenacious Of fife. This method is to bend
the cuttings in the form Of bow and to put
1t in the ground atthe two exremities, leav-
ing only the middle part exposed and on a
level With the surface of the ground. There
must at that point be good bud or shoot.
All other parts being projected by the earth
IRON drying, give a vigor to the bud, which
is soon transformed into leaves, BY which IN
IFS turn 1t draws from the atmosphere the
carbon necessary to the formation of roots
The method of planting is to form two rids-
es, and placing the. cuttings scros. the fur
TOW bsiweeH, cover the ends with earth
press It upon them, and water freely. The
cuttings should be of the last years growth
, 1852-10-23
THE TUALATIN ACADEMY,
}. NJ. Keller, PRlNcIrAI,

ANA'fNAAA
8 located in the town Of Forest Grove, Tuala-
L TIM Piains This inshtution Is now IN hs IN
fancy, yet parents and guardians desiring to send
TO the school may be assured not only of tho
heelthiulness aOd beauty Of the ocation--the in
lelhgenoc and morality Of the inhabitants, but 60
Peeialy that such teachers will beemploye el s viii
make the highest mental and moral Improvement
Of the scholars their chief object
A spacious and noble Academy building has
been erected on a site commanding a view Of two
extensive prairies, with their intervening and en-
ciTelng forests, and when completed will furnish
ample Accommodations for both Departments Of tho
school, g.
Forest Grove is about equi-dis,ant from the
towns Of st. Helens. Milton, Portland, Milwaukee
Oregon City, and lafayette.
The terms Of the Institution will commence as
follows:
Spring term, the % Wednesday Ia March;
Sammer term, the ID Wednesday in June;
Fall term, the 30 Wednesday in September;
Winter term, the I'd Wednesday in December.
The terms viii be eleven weeks each.
fuiuon-primary studies--S6. Higher do. s.
per term, Board may be obtained in private hmi-
lies. G. II. ATKINSON, Secretary.
n. u. Mr.. Keeler expects to be absent The sum
mer terns' on tour to the states, but returns as
soon as possible-he is authorized 10 obtain appa-
fatus, philosophical. &C., for the Institution. 4
teacher will he secured lor the term.
scptlSu &. II. A.