davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
Adroit Movements.-Looko out for Snakes

Adroit Movements.-Looko out for Snakes !
Our excellent friends \. J. RowELL, the
Free Soil candidate for Congress in this Dis
trict, and Hon. HOMER f. lluBBELL, of Fair
fax an old-ine 3lst OF May "democrat,' were
in town yesterday and to day, and in familiar
consultation with the principal leaders ofPierce
and King Iunkerism. it Is suspected that it
is Intended to roll some Locofoco cat in meal
for the purpose Of making grab Of this Dis
trict But the Wings will be found 10 be "old
experienced rats
1t is quite probable that the game will turn
out to be that Messrs. ADAMS and RowELL will
both resign, and that Mr.. IluBBELL will be
nominated as sort of cOuliiioa candidate. We
heard aigl,t-forward, honest and true Free
Soller of Hinesburgh SAY, this morning, that
such vancouver wouldn't work! II 90 for
Scott" said he, 'rather than for PIERCE And
this he said in the presence and hearing OF our
friend RowELL, who will remember it. The
truth is there is a mighty ot of Free Soil votes
that can't be "fgured' into the support Of Frank
Pierce, mo how you can fix it," Just wait
and see. The Pierce ami King u.iurs are de-
iermined to carry this District if posslbc.-
Wings be sup and at EN- Ii We don't c.,,t
our candidate, on the next ballot. it VIII be
yolr fault.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
Important Intelligence from Peru.
The LoLos islands Fortified and Ganisoned b.,
Land and Sea-


We have been put in possession of the fol-
lowing interesting and important intelligence,
which CONES to us from perfectly reliable and
authentic source:
Immediately on receipt of dispatches at LII
ma, 3lst July, sent by the Peruvian Minister at
Washington, the Council of State clothed the
Executive with extraordinary powers. One
steamer and two ships of war were sent to the
LoboS Islands, and three more were to be sent
Immediately after. Gen Destua was at the Is
land, with force Of 300 men.
the English steamer Lima, that left on the
| lth of August, landed SIS men, well Differed,
at Payta, on the lith. They would leave the
next day in the steamer Bnnae, for Lobos Is
land.
Orders have been given to station 1000 men
at Laulbayeque tcoast opposite I.obos Islands.
The LObos Islands would be strongly fortified
everything prepared for 50 doing.
joaquin ]. De Osma, brother Of the present
Peruvian Minister has arrived, Minister Plenl-
po'entIlry Extraordinary to tIelt gy3a 'As L.
%. i4t-.oA-.'ouy. Crws.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

QPiIon. Daniel Webster and &. B. Dunoan
have entered suit against the city of New Or
leans,to recover $4,000 for their services in the
celebrated Games case, In defending that city
before the Supreme Court of the U. S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

~ We invite the attention OF our Merchants
and Traders to the long list of notices of Bos-
ton business Houses, 10 be found in our col
umns, under The heading Of "Pen,engil! &
Cos Bcs on Business Directory.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
Carre. Sheep 4 Lambs Swine. Horses
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-sep, l6

7
At market l7l0 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, > pair,
Working Oxen, 81 Cows and Calves, 500 sheer
and Lambs and | 100 Swine.
PMcGs-becl CauIe Extra s. lst quality so
2l do $3.50, 81 do slai -.
SToGEs-l earrings Sja7 wo years old IS, HILL
thee years old 81, 2uu2G
WoEHI.G CxEy-Sars at SCI, 70, SOng5.
Cows AND CALVES $50, ~, 26 p. II 81.
SnErP AND LANGs-Sl %, jOfl,75. Extra S!
aOp4
SwINE-Gc: retail Gaze Fat Hogs Gle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

thought and study to this important SUBJECTIVE
preservation OF the teeh-has prepared a DENT.
frce composed Of the most choice and costly iugre-
dents, which received the highest premium at the
late Mechanics Fairs in this city and Lowell
Boston Ere, Trauclier. wl3Nl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
A significant Record.

Our friend A. IUDsoN RowrLL, the Free
Soil candidate for Congress in this District, was
elected Town Representative for Troy, By tiro
majority on Tie FIFTH BALLOT.
In Georgia, the residence of ALvAH SABIs,
the Wing Candidate for Congress, the vote
was Wing 22G, Opposition IA.
The two towns voted for Governor, as fol-
lows:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

Gf@The Montpelier Patriot, and other Lo-
cotoco papers set down, in their returns, the
name of our friend LOYAL G. KELLOGG, Esq,
as the Representative elect fer the town of
Benson, Rutland County. R. ID. KING, Esq -,
a good Scott and Graham Wing. takes the place
occupied by Mr.. KELLOGG last year as the Rep
resenativc Of Benson.
Mr. KELLOGG, we always take pleasure in
saying, is a gentleman Of fine talent, and con-
sentative procllvities, and we know Of no polit-
ical opponent whose election would cause US
less grief, or whose defeat we should record
with less exuitaton lie was treated shabby
by the Free Soics Of Rutland County, in their
County Conventions; Though the truth is lie
rdS rather a Pichwicllian Frees oiler)-their
nominating Committee presented his name for
Senator but the Convention voted him down
on the ground that he wasn't quite up to the
Free-soil mark. They may have been right
about Nat, but it isn't often that they present
SO respectable cantid atc for Office, we can
tell them, as Loyal {. KELLOGG.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

QPPIFRcE AGAINST TUE LAND SErTLERs,
Mr.. Pierce was in the United states Senate in
1889, \ bill was proposed, which provided
that, when any of the pubic lands of the Uni
of fifteen years after the termination of the pub
lie sales, the same may be entered and pur-
Ichlsed by actual settlers on the following
terms, to wit: If settler is deslrous to purchase
for residence, eighty, or less than eighty
acres, he may enter and purchase the same al
fifty cents per acre. Upon this proposition the
vote stood ihns Ayes u, noes %. Among
the noes were Frankln Pierce and William. Il
King.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
Chi,tcnLcn County Senators.

The County Clerk, =. b. BucKLEY, Esq,
has furnished us with the subjoned statement
OF the result of the Official Canvas of the votes
for Senators in Chh,rnden County at the re-
cent election. The average plurality Of Wit
tors and Parker over Gleason, is 1876.
Mcssrs. Writers, Old Iiunker PARSER,
Scott Free democrat and GLEASON, Wing,
are Of course elected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

Washington. Sep. IT,. -Conirnationhas been
received from California Of the decision by the
Land Commissioners anl of the L. 5. Court IN
favor Of the famous Cevnntes clam, which set
ties large number of tn, most valuable Mcxl-
can grants in that State. An appeal has ueen
taken to the Supreme Court of the United
States by the government. Hon. S. ID. Hub
bard assumed the duties of his office on Tues
day. Hon. John =. Kennedy, OF the Navy De-
partncnt, has returned. The Capitol extension
Is rapidly progressing.
The Florida Indians have arrived in this city.
The President has recognized General Jo-
seph Avezzlna as the Consul of the Republic
Of Venezuela for the port Of New York.
The cholera has disappeared from Cincinna-
ii.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

Dr.. CuMNNGs's ToorH WASH AND DIsTVNcI-
These are decidedly the best articles for purifying
the breath, cleansing and preserving the Nsth and
gums. that have ever been offered the public,
Or Cummings % Tr'wln' FL, being an emil
nca' Pncr.ca. dtau., and hs2iNg YEA mucr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

In Burlington, on "Wednesday evening, Sept lj,l
by the Rev. J. H. WORCESTER, LUClUS EIGHT
TENDEN, ESQ, to NJ AIRY Y HATCH, oul,
daughter Of IloRAce IL .cH, VI. D.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

Presidential electors ch, son by Legislature.
Cincinnati GdseHc.
a. The Boston Courier says that well-ln-
formed persons, masters of vessels and others,
recently from the Island of Cuba, are very de-
cidedy Of the opinion that there is no revolu-
tlonary feeling among th7 planters and fe5!-
lsn,g o. ,a4t ,s.and,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
E,ALL AND WINTER GOODS.-Tc

FNALL AND WINTER GOODS.-To
4 Merchant Tailors and Cloth,rrs -RrFCs F..
CRANE n co. 81 Maiden Lane, New \ ork. Inc
uIu,Is gutd are ucw ul..rug an rnuie new and
choice stock OF goods adapted TO Miss wear, con-
s,r'nL Of
Clofhs, CqSeimrres TcSHqqs. Eearcr ard I'ilet
1i0thS Trimmings, Ne. Nc with rrery de scrpuon
OF sta-uuau!r good, adapted To the trade, TO WINCH
they mye Tie attention Of their Trends and Geaiers
generally
Tuos, who W sh to prccue he attest styles Of the
lowest prices, can tiud them 10y ca.IuG mon us.
kUtUS l.. CtA t., \ Co
w9musi - Maiden Lane, \ y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
Dir0.

In Burlington, Sept Goth, Rvrn A D., wife of J, H
kIMBALL, aged 30 years
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

urc' are Pcaslcc and libbird. Mr.. Perkins,
the Why, aud Mr. Tuck, the Frce-soll mem
Der from New Hampshire, voted in favor Of
this democratic measure which was passed,
says the Blfho Courier, 'by the Democratic
majority in the House Of Representatives =
" ell may it cNclalm-'Aias for Whlggcryp ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
We copy the following from the Boston AT
las Of MuS morning;-
The Maine Election, Still Favorable.

I0P' '''' 'o'''"i'S nun ''' Do''oi ~
las OF ms morning 49,
The Maine Election. Still rnyorob,c.
~,
nc news iIo'n M''ne continues 10 come IN
cneerI"g' we present peIow returns ifon %V0
'o"n n ".lcil $40" minority agaIn' HUBBARD
vi 49, 10 LH'2 at 'Ilo IaSI e'ec'oi' one
,,'.s Is .s.do.I'neu ',lt there Is no election OF
NVre'l'o, Wy 'nc P'"P''
NE ',iIA E" nave TIA" 10 reports
I I yCo:1'unF 10 catSe us 10 oouot 'nlt we
l''.. C"i i'u ''''l"'"s VI I'e 'en 'e' va lhe
y, " s1i''V'''''' "no cu"c through RON
p'"So' ycSte'u'!' S'yS tllat was aSccrtaihea
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

To'al, 1884 ISL l525 1888 1913 92S 1917 :,
George " hltncy received one vote in Essex
and c. c. Briggs one vote in Westford.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
FALL AND WINTER
MNES MMN NMpS.

BARNt VI, Iiauer, Wholesale and Retail, Col
lege street, 81 door from Church. has received his
Fall Stock, AMI Is now prepared otlrr good an
assortment Of Hats, Gaps, Trunks, Ladies Hat Cases,
VaiseS, Gentlemen and Ladies Satches, Canes I'm
brellas, &c, as ever presented in Burlington
lie challenges n comparison with any other estah-
llshmeni, eitLer in price quality, as he has been
enabled ;hls Fall to purchase at reduced prices and
will eel from Is to % per cent. less than he ever
could do before, a prices previously paid, lie would
especially (beore purchasing elsewherel solicit an
examination of his best 81 Fall Hats and pledges
his reputation that they are worth 81 more than any
before sold by him at the same price The Life Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
,yCWCIrv ,EcWcrTV!!

4 rich assortment Of Jewelry just recelv-
q ed at HORTON ~ CO.'S, new patterns
Gut! Pms tine lIng'c- Ear Rings, Chatteaine Pms,
Painted, Cluster and Cameo Breast Pins; Coral
Neglgres, Necklaces and Nrmets Coral and Bog
wood Bracelets PAPER machie ninld and pearl port
MONTHS W1tcn Fobs and Guards Puff Combs,
&c. Nc'
No Bank Block S.pt L. t&wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24

btI lIuil 4NtN IlulliISUlIt, Nhltu III IlNbl VI
this democratic MEASURE which was passed,
says the Bufllo Courier, 'by the Democratic
majority in the House Of Representatives =
" ell may it eXclalm-'Aias for Whlggcry!
C~F9TEsTInoNY IN PoINT.-ln the u. S.
Senate, the bill creating the Office Of lieutCn-
ant General being under consideration, the
following observations were made:-
MIR Hamln. Of Malne. pierce DEM said
81 think AS highly. and | speak openly and
publicly everywhere, Of the distinguished gen
cral upon whom tins rank Is to be conferred, as
any Senator here"
Mr.. Rhet, of $. c.. Estates RIGHTS DEM.
said IL shall vote for the resolutions, OH the
simple ground that Gen. Scot merits it-any
testimonial of your sense of high and disiln-
gul>ned services should be cheerully paid -
lie has shed glory on the United States, and
we, representing the States, ought to bestow
on him all the honor we can with propriety
bcstow. | shall vote, and vote most chceriully,
to bestow on this distinguished soldier the hon
or the resolutions propose, on the simple ground
that he has fairly and gloriousIy won it,"
Mr.. Butler, Of :. c., Estate Rights Democrat
said - concur with my colleague i'll saying
that 1 shall vote for this resolution most cheer
fully as II tribute. a personal tribute to Gen.
Scott lie has won for himself and bis country
historical reputation, and am wiling, as far
as can, to bear testimony in my official char
acter to his merits"
Mr.. Hale, of n. H.. Free Soil Democrat
id:-"l believe, myself, that as far as mllia-
~ skill and military prowess are concerned,
Gen. Scott has reputation compared with
which no man in the world can stand before
| b,1 | b,,
nation from military men. who were with him
in Mexico, that greater SKILL greater science.
and more of those characteristics which 90 to
make up great solder, never were displayed
by any mortal man than was displayed by Gen.
Scott, from the time he landed at Vera Cruz
until he entered the city Of Mexico"
Henry Clay, of Kentucky, (Whig) said =
81 do not mean to dwell upon the merits of the
individual, whom it is proposed to be rewarded
here :; the whole country, the whole world, rings
with his praises in military point of view. II
there ever was an instance in which it was the
duty OF nation to offer its sentiments OF graft
| tudc with view to stimulate future military
action by bestowing the rank, costing, nothing
but grateful beyond description to the lndivldu-
al who may receive it, the case Of the conquer
or OF Mexico presents such an instance"
MIR. FOoe Onion Pierce Democracy SAID
i honor the illustrious parsonage alluded to 50
often in the progress Of this debate, as Aighiy
~ any one here All the cummcndution be-
stow d upon him on this occasion Is, IN my
Judgment, not at all beyond his deserts; as a
patriot | recognize him as emitted to the most
profound respect; as high minded and ac-
cJmpiohnd gentleman, he possesses my esteem
and affection: a. the victor npOn many "A we'll
fought field. in which the NATIONAL honor was
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
COM MItIiCIAL.
PROCTOR a vyOOlb,S

PRICES CURRE.NT.
Commission Merchants for the sale of
Wool and Country Produce.
BOSTON, THURSDAY SEPT. 20, 1852.
NJ. 5. PkocroR, NJ. +. Woor
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
SCOTT & GRAHAM.

NGOTT & GRAHAM.
given TO those purchasing goods his Establishment
as heretofore, during the present Presidential Cam
paign
You are respectfully invited to call and examine at
the above place PHILLIPS PATENT FIRE
ANNiiiILATOR for Immediately extinguishlng
Fires in any locality where the fire is inside, or
confined an explanation OF the Machine will be
gwen.
Hats dressed Tor customers, as often as desired
free of charge.
dAwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-09-24
Piano Tortes from New Scales,
j. A.. Warner ~ Co..

All Broadway, New York.
u f G. 10 invite public attention to their
I'D Stock OF Rosewood Piano Forlcs Jus' mann
featured from their New and greatly Improved
Scales. These Instruments embrace some p"nis al
excellence entirely original, and not to br i.Uud IN
AN, Others made IN tie United States, such i't rN-
ample as sundry mltrua improvements in the
scales, the gobular sockclrd tabular bars Sc &c.
They are made of the very best materials ana hy
the ablrst workmcn to be found IN he county, are
warranted in a i rcsI ectS and are sold on tlyo able
terms Second hand Pianos taken in exchange.
ITrerooms Ill BroadTay Noe- York
Sept. -, 1851 lJmu>3
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-01
COLUMBIA DURING THE SESSION.

WE learn :hat our seat of Government is already
crowded to orcrowing with visitors from all parts oil
tie Statc eagerly interested in various ways. Some
ale striving for the Offices in the gift Of the Legisa-
ture. Some are helping those who are thus striving.
Some are engaged in seeking that pleasure which
grows out of the excitement of the busy Capital. Some
are endeavorng before the Court of Appeals to reverse
what they consider the unrigteous DEGREES and deci.
sinns Of the Circuits. Some dropping into the
IIIole in the Wall or the "Exchange" if such pla-
res in exstance this winter land if not into sim.
lar establishments warming the inner man with hot
whskey punches, apple toddios, ct cetera, looking
mao the faces of friends, whom they have met from
different quarters, and smiling upon each other with
the genial delight nseparabie from this annual nrct-
ing in these old and well remembered scenes. Some
are there in comfortable lodgings Mt our old friend
HUNT's, or at MAYnrN's, or nt the American, happy
under the reflection that some talented son has just
graduated in noble College with high lOnors, and
display that son is to make at the approaching COM
mencemcnt. The Legislators are marching TO and
fro in the State House all hours of the day, passing
nnd repassing each other with that suauite, modo,
peculiar to true Carolina gentlemen, of whom thero
ase always goodIy number in, Columbia ut this gay
season. The young men OF our beloved Alma Mater
are walking the streets their best "rangers, magn
ing themselves the observed of all observers, which
is a natural and allowable weakness, common TO al
most all who have ever felt the fl force of the adj
vantages secured b. successful transit through the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-01

into fashionable life,f with all the pride, pomp and
circumstance Of most brilliant and successful de-
but, and who-childish, con6ding thing-never
dreamed that this beautiful earth Of our own bore
thorn, or that her bright, gay, happy heart could
ever feel pang of disappointment.
But she, too, is taught lesson she never learned
at school-she begins to realize the difference be-
tween the real and the ideal. She soon finds the
world is not altogether under her CONTROL and that
she fills only the ordinary space allotted TO mortas
on this busy, bustling and selfish world. PeevIsh
from disappointment, and vexed from wounded pride,
she turns away from the giddy tlrohg with bghted
hopes, and sick at heart, signing to f-"Oh,
that some desert were my dwelling place.
And the vain and sef-compaccnt bachelor, pos
scssng on orcrwecning estimate of his own powers
Of attraction may go there "with the rest Of man.
kind - to see and be seen-brcak half dozen hearts,
win wife and fortune at glance and 60 home,
happy and iduzed Benedict, may possibly stand a
chance Of having his expectations cut of, and a
pnce assigned him in some neglected corner, among
the common rubbish of every day life.
And the downy faced dandy, signing for NOUS
tache, and twirling in white kids fragile rattan-
may prrchapce be 80 unfortunate as to fnl in COM
pany OF lady of sense, who is not accustomed to
appreciate man by the cut of his coat, or the tic Of
his cravat and then he learns the fatal mistake he
has made, in putting fictitious value upon himself,
and assuming position that he was not able to sus-
tain. o. Young man. learn these in time. and be
rsc that moustache will not always pass or brains.
nor mpcrtincnce for talents and learning, nor kid
gloves for accomplishments ARCHER
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-01
SuICInE.

A young man, of apparently gentccl family,
by the name of Forsyth, put an end to his en-
istencc on Saturday afternoon last, in our Jail,
under the following circumstances. On Friday
night, he jumped through the wndow of the
Marshal's office, evidently in state of derarge-
mcnt. He was seized by the Marshal, who
soon discovered he Was laboring under Dririum
Trpmcns, and for his safety he placed him in
Jail. ON Saturday morning he was visited by the
Mayor who af.er some conversation with him.
told him he WAS ut liberty to leave the jail
whenever lie pleased. This he refused to dc"
saving it WAS the safest place for lin, and that
if he left he would br murdered. The mayor,
after cautinning tie keeper and advising him To
remove all dangerous weapons from within his
reacI, departed. He showed very little symp
toms of arrangement during the day, although
close watch was kept over him by the jailor
and the prisoncrswiih whom he WIS lacked mp
In the afternoon. one of the prisoners was sit
ting 10 Il table shaving himself. just about this
time one Of our military companies made its ap'
pcarance, and he exclaimed, "lhcy have come
for E,c now" The person shaving hastily wp d
his razor, and put it away carefully. lie was,
however, closely watched by Mr.. Forsyth, and
on his going to the window to look at the Com
pany, Forsyth obtained the razor, and quietly
leaving the room, entered the stock room. lie
WAS soon missed. and search WAS made for him.
When found, he had cut his throat, and the
veins in both arms Medical mid WAS Obtained,
but i, proved unavailing, and he died some ;wo
or three hours after He has wifi. living in
New York. No lGs Ehlrdgc street, who lie said
presented him will, Bible when he left New
York, which he gave 10 the Mayor, with the
request tia, he would forward it to her
Augusta Consliutionalist, a3d inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-01
CONGRE SSIONAL,

CONGRESS commences its regular Session on next
Monday. On that day Washington will again be
alive with interest and excitement. The President,
together with the Senators and Representatives from
the respective States would of themselves render the
Capitol unusual centre of attraction. Besides these
however, the various Minister'S Consuls, Charge
D'Affairs, &C., interminglcd with famous Generals
and the innumerabe Magnnes of our land, will add
greatly to the ushering in of the opening Session.
Along with the Intelligence, Beauty and Chivalry of
our country there will also be present countless and
diversified throng of broken down politicians, fortune
seekers treasury panderers, petty applicants for in
significant monetary Offices and humble petitioners
for lucrative situations, forming anomalous crowd
of those, whom CUhRAN happily termed "the dis
mounted Cavalry marching with eager strides and
hearts intent upon the pillagng Of the Public Trea
snry.
Perchanee most noted antf remarkable gentleman,
heretofore known FRANKLIN PIERCE, will there
exhibit himself the inqiring gaze and anxious LOOK
Of this most terrific multitude. If So by no means
envy his first appearance foE would soon have
pcfn dnJle dancing his internal horn pipe upon our
cerebeum to the rattle of the tattoo, be subject to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-12-01
AC.iDEMICAL.

WEtake great pleasure in announcing to the citizens
Of Edgefeld and of the adjoining Districts that the
Trustees Of the Male Academy at this place, have
succeeded in engaging the services OF highly capa.
hle iaachar aka for rrre
ensuing year. This gentleman is Mr. LEITNEn, late
graduate of our College, and are informed by
one Of the Trustees now in Columbia, scholar in
every way qualified for the arduons duties of teaching
Mr. L. has determined to make teaching his profession,
and object to the efficiency Of any one in that
pursuit, who does not pursue this course, he is willing
to enter into obligation that such is his sole object
We mention these facts gladly: and we trust our
citizens generally will now give school that
larged patronage which VIC are determined to merit.
Further particulars will be given by advertisement
ney,