davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

ESTATE OF GARRETT C. VAN WAGNEN.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has b.en ap-
pointed and qualified Administrator the estate
Garre c. Van agnen of Mantua Portage county, Ohio,
deceased. ALONZO w, VAN WAGNEN.
Mantua, Feb. IA, 1852 39s-*3w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
nav HNIVES

NEW sunnly of the above articles has this day been re
n ceved, which for durability and beauty Of finish canno
be surpassed. Also, mncng, COOK ana saw Knives & % M on
W. .lei' II" "i'Nio' ~ Z. r. RICHARDSON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

49, Dr. TUBBS will be at the Prentss House on Mon
a day afternoon and Tuesday, 2lst and 22nd March.
See advertisement in another column.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
NOTICE
Notice,

Ii persons owing by meta having unsettled account
with subscribers, requested to call and settle tn
same without further notice.
S. A. & R. A. GILLETT,
Ravenna, January g. 1882
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
CODartneEShip.

1HE undersigned have this day associated with them in the
i Mercantile Business William K Witter and the busi,
ness will hereafter under the and firm
RowELL, WIrTER & Co.. at the Stone Store occupied
by us, until of April next when they will remove to
the Brick Store, formerly occupied by John Hood q Co.
51-z-f ROWELL & BROTHER.
Rayenna, February 18th, 1853,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

PATENT DOOR AND GATE SPRING.
THE subscriber has been appointed for Portage
H for the sale ofInman's Patent Door and Gate Springs
which awarded the first premium at the Worlds Fair
London in 1851 For simplicity full performance of all it
intended to do takes its position in the front rank of
modern Inventions for sale at manufatt prices by
Ravenna, March 2, 1853. E. T. RICHARDSON.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

GREAT TEMPERANCE TALE.
TgN1E SENATOR'S SON, or The Maine Law Last Resort
/ By Meta Victoria Fuller.
This powerfully written work is tt
the Temperance Uncle Toms Cabin the An
Savery cause and is destined to produce great
and to exert immense and salutary influence.
a full supply just received and for sale ct
- HALLS BOOK STORE.
Ravenna, Feb. 81, 1853.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
Revolution i'm Buenos Ayres.
PHILADELPHIA, March ;

PHILADELPHIA, March 8.
ii A revolution has broken out in Buenos Ayres
After the revolution of the 11th of last Decem-
Der, Alsena, was elected Governor, by majority
of one vote; and, subsequently, an armed force
under General Flores, the Minister of War, has
risen up against him to force him to resign.
At the last dates, the forces were outside the
city, and continual skirmishing was going on at
the outposts
The result was considered exceedingly doubt
iul.
WASHINGTON, March 5.
The present cabinet holds over by request of
President Pierce, until the new one shall be con-
frmed, which will probably be on Monday.
President Fillmore is preparing for his south
ern tour. He will be the guest at Charleston of
distinguished Democrrtic politician.
The following nominations will probably soon
be made-Buell, of Mich, Minister to Berlin, R.
K. Mead, OF Va, to Peru, Buchanan to London;
Nicholson, of Tennessee, to Spain; Bedinger, OF
Va, to Central America: D. K. Carter, of Ohio,
Commissioner of Patents; Col. Gordon, of La,
Commissioner of the Land Office.
Senator Dixon, of KY, is ill-recovery doubt
full.
Robt. D. Owen is strongly pressed on Gene
raj Pierce for charge to Naples.
Benton goes against Marcy.
Copyright treaty between Messrs. Everett and
Champion was sent into the Senate some days
since.
1t is understood that by one of its provisions,
an English author is not required to have his book
first printed in the U. S., in order to receive a
copyright here.
Government has ordereda caloric engine of so
horse power for the navy in this city.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
Land for Sale.

TWO eighty unimproved lots in Aesan county Mich
They ha rood TIMBER the best of soil, are IN well
settled neiehborhood, school and mills, butt
mil from seat cash wheat markets three milos
from nlank twenty from the central Rail Road
The had cheap for cash reasonable credit
will be given.
Enouire at this Odc. 393-4w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
Goods for the 100000.

Goods for the 100000.
STILL WITH YOU.-The subscriber not having disposed
stock trade proposed has visited the Eastern
cities and made his purchases goods the Winter
pagn has the pleasure of presenting to the public
the best of Books Stationery Fancy articles and
TOYS offered Portage County An endless variety and
at unparalleled low prices Please call where get
cheapest and best assortment at Sore north of the
Prentiss House. b. LITTLE:
Ravenna, Nov. 9th, 1852.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
Carriage Mandatory.

cELEE THE SUBSCRIBER would inform the publ
HF generally, that he has engaged in the above bus
iness prepared to manufacture Carriages Wagons
Buggies Wheelbarrows, &C., in the best style, and at tn
lowest rates. All work entrusted in his will meet wit
prompt attention, and will be executed in neat and work
nanlke manner, TUTTLEs OLD STAND, at the Centre
PALMYRA. Orders solicited GEORGE W. FUTILE.
PALMYRA. Feb, 93 1853. 399-1y
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

Sheep for Sale.
E Subscriber offers for sale hundred and sixty Shee
i WILLIAM PITMAN.
Ravenna, March sth, 1888. 4O1-f
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
CO-PARTNERsHIP.

CO-PARTNERSHIP.
E undersigned this this associated with him in the
Hating business Edmond Twitt, and the business will
hereafter conducted under the and firm of Jas Twit
&c., old stand occupied by the Subscriber until
tn lst of October next, when will remove to of the
Brick Stores erected by H. L. Day. the burned dis
trict. JAMES IWlIT.
Ravenna February ss, 1853.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

New YORK, March Sd, 1858. 9
The French Emperor contracting for Var Steam-
ers in New York.-The Evening Mirror has the
foliowing:vsIn Instructions have been received here
from Louis Napoleon to contract for the construc-
tion in this city of fleet of war steamers. It will
be remembered that similar order was sent a
few weeks ago to Scotland, which was thwarted
by the British Government"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

SF1A w LIS.
DAY STATE Square; Bay State long, Brocha, black silk
IL colored silk, white Grape, colored Grape, at
jan 5 SEYMoUR's.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

FUST for SALE Scotts American Fashions
sJ Price 81 so. Also, The Cutter, at $500, by
D. NJ. SOMERVILLE,
4Ol-1m Tailor Shop doors west of Littles Block
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HEADS!!

DECEIVED this morning Beebe (sprng style Hats.
III They the handsomest Hat which has
five Bell crowned for finish and durability they canpot
be exeelled. They not ~ feet high Warranted
not to cut in the eye. Call and see them.
feb is JAMES TWITT.
DoRK wANTED.-so,OOO pounds of Pork wanted, for
which the market price will be paid in cash, by
"a HoRR.
DRAINING CHISELS-Fmer chsels, and draw shaves, at
FRAZER'S.
HOLLOW AUGURS-Cast steel, double and single twist
IL augurs, bs gimblets, and braces, at - FRARER'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
TO FEMALES.

SAFFLUeR VELVETs-A seS pieces, for children. wear
y iustrec'd at GIILETT'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

I'll - -. B. LITTLE
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
Ladies' Select School.

Ladies' Select School.
MISS A. S. ASPENWALLf will open School for Young
VI Ladies in Alen's Block, on MONDAY, March q.
instruction will be given in the Common and Higher English
Branches French, Drawing and Painting Miss Aspenwall,
would be happy ccommodat, who may wish to devote
their time exclusively to French or Drawing.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

AXES AXES !! AXES!!!
TONER'S, Powell & Collins Axes for sale cheap and
e warranted at Richardson's
nov "a Hardware Store.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

NOTICE..
Ii persons indebted firm of Rowell & Co.. eithc
N by Note Book Account requested to call on u
undersigned and mako immediate payment. -
Ravenna, Jan. 10th, 1853.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

For Sale.
A FARM situated in the Town of Edinburgh. one mile
north of the containing one hundred and two
well waered has great variety of fruit good house
and large barn and twenty acres of good timber
particulars enquire of the subscriber the premises
JAMES GRIFFIN.
Fdinburoh. March 9Th, 1883 401-4w
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

GafpetlngS.
A FEW pieces of Ingram Carpeng. Also-On Clio
n Carpetng and Stair Carpet at the Store Of
dec % H. l.. & r. DAY.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09
New Books.

JFHE SENATOR'S SON; or The Maine Law Last Refuge;
Up the Rhne, lst and end part, by Hood; so cents
History of England in Verse; so do
Young's Citizens Manual; S75 do
marc For sale by B. LITTLE.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

The Rarenna Forum will meet at O'Clock Thursday
Evening Ravenna Institute and discuss the follow
ing
ResoEped That the Legislature of Ohio ought to adopt the
Maine Liquog Law.
LIE Observation-Disclosures r. L. Dodge-Negative,
o. W. STRONG, President.
G. DsL1yMpLE, See'y.
Ravenna, March 9Th, 1853
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

An Assistant in the Male Department of the Seminary
Natural Science, Ruvenna Ohio To fully qualified
take sole charge of that department. liberal salary will
given, others need apply.
Address, post paid, c. P. HART, Principal.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-03-09

Ravenna, February 9Th, 1ssa.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
REMARKS OF MIR. FOSTER.
i. ". lsT. DAY.

The first series Of resolutions being before the
meeting Stephen Foster said;
Pardon me, Mr.. President, if | digrcss from the
subject before and make some general rcmarka
What arc We here for? What is the work to be
donc2 What IS the material to labor with and who
are the men to do the work? The object the means
the men; these are the important ends of inquiry
Is the object one worthy of effort? Ifso We should
make it. We should not touch good cause with
the hand of incidence and Indifference This IL
the trouble with the political movement. 1t is SO
heartlcss 1t shocks the lcclingsof cvtrg rgbody and
brings the cause into contempt. Vast numbcr0
have approached this movement only TO curse it by
their Indifference. What enabled Peter the Hermit
to arouse all Europe to a crusade. Nothing bft
the high and holy zeal which fired his soul lie
did not approach the reason of men-he did not
attempt it. Fire of soul and not strength Of intel
lcct gives men success. We do not want men of
intellect, we want heart zea confidence in truth,
and humanity This nation already knorS enough
to abolish slavery, knows it is wrong and should be
put AWAY. But it has not tho heart, and our work
is with the hedn We Ihhst labor to generate prin-
ciple We are apt % forget that there are three
millions of men and women in this country who
are deprived Of every hing we enjoy, When we
associtto with our loved ones we forget that they
have nonb but are condemned to bondage worse than
death itself What we want is to look away from
ourselves, aud fix eyes the slave toiling in
the rice or cotton swamps for master, We want
our souls filled with conception Of the awful mag
niulc Of that system which is swallowing up il,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

Resolutions 2, 81 2ortci bytLc Business Committee
s. S. Foster spoke at considerable length in io-
lntion to tho irr1licv and inefcicucy of political
action an agent in the abolition Of slavery, and
Of the uniycrsal corruption Of political parties.
Voted, That when we adjourn, We adjourn to
meet at tho Town Hall tomorrow morning at
o'clock
The Com Of Arrangements were directed topro-
vide speakers for q meeting to he held at the Town
Hall at Toclock this evening and to have the room
prepared for tho same.
Jos. Barker followed S. S Foster, partly in reply
to the points the former had presented, and partly
TO admit their truthho further urged abolitionists
Of all kinds to contribute to the funds Of the Society
Adjourned
Apg c0M. MoRyING Session. clark! voice
from heaven proclorming," was sung
lcttcr from Francis Barry was read, and order
cd to he published with the proceedings.
Bugc Com. presented the subject of the paper
and remarks were made in relation to it, by james
Barnaby and s. s. Foster. Song, Come join the
Abolitonists,7 was sung.
proposition was made to have one hundred per
sons plcdgcthcmsclycat to obtain or pay iortwo add
tonal subscribers each to the Buglc within the en-
sungthrcc months whcrcupon, not only the one hun
drcd, hut hco ku0d,cd and toUr names were obtain
cd and additional subscribers for single copies
were assured. making the whole number secured,
torR HUNDRED ASH TwENTY-NINGl
The Com. on Buglc presented the following res
olution, which was unanimously adopted -
Rcsolrcd, That this Society recommend the EX
ccutiyc Committee To adopt prepayment ns Il con
dition of subscription to the Anti Slavery Bugc.
Song by the Hale Family Come join the aboli
tiouists"
On motion, adjourned to two O'Clock, p. NJ
AIrIRNooN Session The Com on Finance urge,
payment on the pledges made ycstcrdayor on thos
remaining unpaid for the last year, in order tina
they might mako more complete report.
On motion. the resolutions reported by the Busi
ness Committee from ! to Q, inclusive, were the
read and it was voted to take them all up for dis
cussion. Jos. Barker spoke at considerable longt
in defence of the Free Soil party and in oxplanatio
of the cause of his desire TO add to his moral nfC
cnco against slavery, political action for it's oyci
throw. The discussion upon tho resolutions wa
continued by $. s. Foster and p PilIsbury.
The question being taken ON the rcsolutions,the
were all adopted.
Josephine s. Grifing offered resolution No. II
, which was on motion, adopted
The Finance Committee reported in part, an
were directed to report in full to the Exccui'
Committee
=, Then adjourned without day
= BENZ. BOWN, Prlsr
! BESJ. S. JoSEs, SCI;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

Whcrcas, Slavery cxistsin thiscounry because
the STAKEHOLDER is respected, popular and an
honorcd man and
Whereas, Slavery will disappear so soon as
Shareholders shall loose the respect and confidence
of the masses, and be placed in the ranks of
other criminals; therefore,
Rcsoiyed, That those who countonaucc aud
sustain such churches such governments, and
such other Institutions as give position of honor,
Of honesty, or Of tolcrton even. to the slavchol-
der, are giving to the institution its most efficient
aid and support.
RcSo'rci, That the recent slave case in Gin
cinnati-thc first execution of the infamous slave
catching law in Ohio-rcvcals, if possible, more
clearly than any preceding one, the entire SUI
prcmacy of the slave power, and the scryility and
vassalagc of Ohio and Of all the nominally free
States.
Rcsoircd, That it is mockcry Of truth, and
an insult to the commoncst understanding, to call
Ohio FREQ State, while husband and father
innocent Of crime, may be seized by foreign ruff
ans, in his own house, dragged from his wife and
helpless infants, carried bound over our public
thoroughfarcs, confined in urhotcls, mcarcoratcd
in our jails, and driven heavily manaclcd through
the streets Of our Queen City, the whole sane
toned and confirmed by the supreme law Of tho
land, as announced and cxpouudod by the highcs
judicial authority of the nation
RcsoiCcd That our State Constitution whicl
declares slavery shall not exist in our territory
is troddcn under foot The celebrated Ordi
nance which ayows the same thing is made a nul
ity aud Ohio is but the spiritlcss vassal Of cen
tral slave holding olirarchy, so long as her citi
zcns awcars allegiance to such constitution
and accepts such an Interpretation as Judge Nc
Lean has announced in his recent decision.
Rcso'gcd, That that decision truly represent
the opinions Of She popular church, of the grca
political parties Of the country. and accu"tcl.
presents the settled policy and permanent inten
Of our government
! Rcsoiccd, That loyalty TO such government
whatever advantages we may enjoy under IT, !
inilclity to liberty and treason to God.
Rcsolrcd, That as Slavery originates in, an
is sustained by the spirit of force or the princ
pie that the stongcr physically or numerical
may rule and control the wcakcr-which wa
the first and rudcst dcvclopcmcnt of man, a spir
I which pcryadcs not only government and Rclii
ion, but Society in all its departments of city
ucighborhood and family influences, thus giyin
healthy but all powerful support to America
b Slavery, we can and do rely not OF
ly upon fidelity to the principle of Justice tia
p gives to every man his inbon rights, but MOI
especially upon the spirit of Love, that secure
those rights to others even at the sacrifice Of OF
clsc and rcputation that as this is the mo
antagonistic position to Slavery, it is the mo
5 salc and efficient one for the true lovers Of Grc
dom TO occupy
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.
TREASURERS ANNUAL REpORT

FROM AUGUST 22nd, 1852, TO AUGUST 9th, 1858.
Received Of Publishing Agent on subscription toI
A. S. Bugle, Sli33G3
On Pledges and Donations, 2lG3,Gj
Total Receipts S3j97 %
Paid to Agents, ssO3o6I
TO Editor and Pub. Agent. 7O76lI
To Printer, S2I 73
Old Debt at Columbiana 10000
to VIM. Iightioot, COCO
to G. G. Burlcgh li32
to G.. Kccnc, printer IBIS
Paper and Ink, for Bugc, 800
Press and Type 3gj,72
Counterfeit money, 1000
On Office Rent, Tax, Agents. Travelling
Expenses, Postage, Fuel, Repairing
PIess,p s,priutngBills and Circulars, and
other fncidcntals 15S,O2
Total Expenses, S3js3,OG
Balance in Treasury, Aug. 27th Sll,22
The indcltolncss Of the Society Mt its stannual
meeting. was near seven hundred dollars, all of
which has been laid.
There is now due to NJ Il. Robinson, Sl02,20
10 Grifugs, 1850
" j. Hudson, 1G,73
" j. W. Walker, ll,GO
Publishing Agent 5000
J. T. Selby. 1900
Total $3.50, u
OF the llG shares Of the five dollar stock taken
at the Inst annual meeting, twenty-five shares, a.
mounting to : no. remain unpaid.
| OF Pledges that are two years old, S 10 remain
unpaid. j. MMlLLAN,
Treasurer If w. is. S.
!
The undersigned, appointed by the Executive
Committee to audit the Ircasurcr's account, report
that they have examined his Books, and find his
account as reported above, to be correct
BENJ BowN,
ISAAC TREsCoTr.
Aug. 9th, 1853
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

.Thcy have reported directed amount collected cxcu.i
of receipts the Buglc, se)35l, In rclscl $3.50
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-09-03

On motion, the vote making the subject of FL
nance the order Of busiAess for o'clock, was re-
considered and the report Uf the Financial Com
mittee was presented, and its members proceeded
10 the collection Of funds
A. X. Foster, M. r. Robinson and Parker Pills
bury spoke Of the need Of liberal contributions, and
the duty of the friends Of the cause to give unspar-
ingiy especially at this time, in order to aid in
carrying successfully forward, the system of West
srn operations which the iborality Of Charles f.
Aovey Of Boston, has enabled the American Anti
slavery Society to SO vigorously commence. Jacob
IieaApn urged Free Sellers to come forward and aid
by a.cir contributions the work Of agitation pro-
posed, and thus build up public sentiment which
should hasten the destruction Of slavery.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-26
CULLUMS SPRINGS,
ChOctavv County. AtaE.,,,,


3" CHARLES CULLUM, late of the Man rTr@
At- sion House, Mobile, having established him IL
self permanently at this place, has made such pro-
gress IN building and improvements as to be able to
announce himself prepared to receive visitors and
hopes that his industry and experience in his profess
SION will deserve fair share of the public favor.
These SPRINGS are situated about half a mile
east of the Bladon Springs. Steamboats, pv twice a
week between Mobile and Moore's Landing. on the
Tombigbee river, where CARRIAGES are always in
readiness for passengers.
The Waters have been subjected to careful anal
ysls by MIR. Arequn, of New Orleans, who niI pub
hsh IN few days the exact result. In the meantime
II Is aScertaned that they are exceedingly rich in BIZ
carbonate of soda and unequaHed as an alternative
medicine In addition to the Alkaline waters there is
also strong Chalybeate Spring, and within the past
week two new Springs have been discovered which
are believed to possess all the characteristics of the
Bladon water.
The proper steps have already been taken to obtain
an accurate analysis of these Also and the result will
be published so soon as it is known. The Stables
Ten pin Alley, and other improvements are also COM
Pleted-a contributing to make these springs more
than usually attractive.
CHARLES CULLUM.
Juy 1919
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-26
Z. O. @. z.
COLLEGIATE HIGH SCHOOL.
Columbus, Miss.

Columbus, IsHSS.
1IE exercises of this Institution, will be resumed
on Monday the nineteenth day Of September
ncxt,-under the superintendent Of
THOMAS B. BAILEY, \. NJ. PrjRcjPat.
SAMUEL NJ. MEEK, a. II. assistant.
The high qualifications Of these gentlemen, to dis
charge successfully the responsible duties to which
they have been caed-are in the opinion of the Trus
tees beyond question.
Those who wish to secure for their sons thorough
preparation for admission into of the Colleges of
the United States; or such education as Will ena-
bic them to enter at once the active duties OF lte,
can here avail themselves of these advantages.
Connected with the school, we have a Library OF
one thousand volumes also Debating Society OF
considerable merit.
The Scholastic year is divided into two Sessions OF
twentv-one weeks each The rates OF Tuition per
Session, are as follows payable half in advance
For the Elementary branches, such as photography
Reading, Writing, Geography and Mental Arithmetic
&c. S15 co.
For the more advanced stages of Arithmetic ana
Geooraphv Grammar, Mental and Moral Philosophy;
Ancient Modern and Natural History; Botany, Chem
istry &c, $40 90.
For Algebra and the higher branches OF Nathemat-
les: Astronomy, Trgonometry &c; together with the
Latin and Greek Languages &c, $50 90.
Board can be had in private families at the usual
GEO. H. HARRIS, President
of the Board of Trustees.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-11-26
CATNSyTLLE COLLEGIATE FEMALE
INSTITUTE.

w r. POINDEXTER, A. M. PRINCIPAL.
rI1uIS Institution will be re-opened on Monday the
18th of September, with an entirely new faculty
M None but experienced and successful teachers are
employed. l,on4
Music will be taught both as science and an art
bv an able German Professor. .,,
" Modern languages and Ornamental branches wiz
" TERHsEnglish and board for the scholastic yga[
$780, the same with Music on one lsol brancbes
aed fb SzU sa charges Nole extras for fuel lights
'0T RgrTSrnRFNcrs.-Captain NJ. BARNETT, Mr. oRiAA
,1I NET IN M WILLS PORE, Lowndes county.
1 Drs, SHELTON & DENT, Macon Miss.
August Goth, 1853. 3O-6m'