davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18
ANOTHER FATAL RAILROAD DRAwBRIDoE Ac.
CIDENT
plIILABELpIliA, L.

PnlLADELrnlA, Friday, July 3, 1903.
This morning ut two o'clock, tho freight train
which left Wilmington for Philadelphia, ran
into Brnndywine Creek, on the outskirts Of tho
town. The bridge tender says that no gave tho
proper signals of tho bridge being open, but no
attention was paid TO them. The locomotive,
tender, and two platform cars fell in, and the
engineer, named Gervin and fireman, were
drowned.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

The people Of Louisiana are discussing the
prOprsty Of their city taking stock in plank
roud from Louisiana 10 Frankrord. Meetings
to consider the same project are to be held at
Ashley, Crows Cross Roads, and spenccrs.
burgh, on tho GOD.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

Mr., c, W. Bryan, on Main street, opposite
tho Monroe House, has about the finest sign that
has been painted in Hannibal, curiosity,
on account of tho singulOrity Of tho design, Mr.,
Richard Hardy, Of this city, was the artist. Mr..
Hardy is hard 10 beat
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

NJ" The Floating Daguerrean Gallery will
weigh anchor in about a week, and depart FOR
some other port. You who want likcnesSo,
taken BY good DOgucrcotyp had better
avail yourselves of the present opportunity.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

Mr.. o'Gaskll,u NOVA Scotia giant, seven
feet eight inches high, intends to offer himself
as banner bearer at the opening ceremonies ut
tho Crystal Palace. Ills had measures from
the tip OF his fingers to his wrist, twelve and a
half inches. Ills foot measures twcnty.lour
inches,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

Mr., Taylor, living SomO nino miles out on
tho Pacific Railroad, has little daughter, six
years old, who weighs hundred and twelve
pounds. Very fair weight and promising for
q youngster,--[ st, Louis Dem.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18
THE THIRD DISTRICT.

Tho contest in tho Third District Is conduct.
ed with good deal Of animation. The Anti.
Benton press have taken tho liberty Of dividing
the Wings into "Geyer Wings and "FrsOsoil
Wings" and class Mr., Lindley with the latter,
They call Wings who dOny the power of Con.
grosS 10 pass the Ordinance Of 1887, "Geyer
Whigsj" and those who admit the power, "Frce.
soil Wings" Tho Antics mako mans views
Of this question, 10 some extent, test Of De-
nOcrScy. This tie Wings have never done.
Mr.. Geyer, himself, has never made tho ques.
ton test, When Mr., GCycr was before the
Legislature for Senator, his opinion was several
times freely and cmphutically expressed that
the question was not Of sufficient importance TO
be made test, or even thought Of in voting For
n candidate. Said he in u letter 10 Mr.. Broad.
heud, I'll voted for Mr., Darby without asking
or knowing his opinion on that subject, Of
which am ignorant TO this day,
should hOvo pursued the same course il had
been in the Second or Third Districts, by voting
for the Wing candidates against the field as |
have always done for Mr. Clay, who is Wing
enough for me-" OF course If Mr.. Gcycr were
in the Third District, no would vote for Mr.,
Lindley.
Mr., Jackson has himself defined away his
privilege of calling Lindley's friends "Frcesoil
Wings" The following is Mr.. JOcksOn's own
definition Of FrcssOiler
mr.. jackson said he did not intend 10 de.
nounco any man as FreOsoilcr because he en-.
tortainod the opinion that Congress had right
TO cgslOte on tho subject Of slavery in Terrific.
ries, but it was the principle that twas the duy
OF Congress to DO so, which characterized the
FTeeSoiior."
As Mr., Lindlcy does not think it is the duty
of COngrcsstO lcgisotc on the subject Of slavery
in Territories, he is clearly acquitted of tbs
charge of FrCc'oilism, by the express language
of his opponent.
Wherever the two candidates have met
Lindloy has shown himself an OvermOtch 70,
jackson, whose reputation, the people begin :,
discover, has been larger than his merits.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

S3~Rev, J. b. Ferguson, of the Christian
Church, has been exonerOtcd by q committee Of
Investigation Of the improper and immoral con-
duct attributed to him by the Scsndal.mOnpers
of Nashville, IA connection with the wife Of a
prominent citizen,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

Mr., A. J. Piekens announces that he has as.
ISOLATED q, W. Andersen, Esq with him in
the conducting of the North East ATissourian.
The last number Of the Shepherd of the Val.
ley contains the following announcement;
Tho Shepherd Of tho Valley is published
with my appreciation, and recommend il 10 the
support of the Catholics OF this Diocese,
PETER RICHARD,
Archbishop of St, Louis"
9TH July, 1853.
Tho Shepherd Of the Valley is the paper that
said, last year
IF the Catholics ever gain tho asosndaney
here, as hsy ceridialy waL religious freedom IN
Mas eouNtryS al an ead,"
Lola MSntox il playing in California.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

The Cholera is raging violently in Williams.
mort Md,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

Lola M'n,ox is playing in California,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-07-18

The Russian active army consists Of 70 in.
tOntry regiments, in sos battSlions, and q cav.
airy regiments, in 1913 SquadrOns, and tho artil.
lsry OF the s corps numbers 692 guns. The
strength of the active army which is ALWAYS
diSpoSNble aud on war footing, is thus 2io, O6O
men, without the reserve, which is formed Of
80, 900 men, in six infantry divisions and six
cavalry brigadeS, The CossaCkS are still to be
added 70 tho number.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
KIER'S PETROLEUM. !

a R ROCK OII-Cures Rheumatism, Ague, Chronic
Sore Eyes, Blindness, PILL Els, Cholera Morbus, Dia-
hga Dyseniery Scrofula Eyspeas Salt Rheum letter,
Ringworm, Eruptons and Pmples the Skn Burns and
scads Old Sores Coughs Colds Bronchitis Affections
tho Lungs and Wndppe Diseases of the Bladder and Kid
neys, Whe Swelling ConraeoIs ofhe Limbs and Joints
Worms Group, ToohAche, Neuralgia, Deafness, Some
Kinds Cancer, Female Diseases, Cont, Asthma, &c.
in
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
Wisconsin Garden and Nursery,

On Gardner's Prairie, Spring Prairie, Wal
aoorh County,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
SCHOOL BOOK

large assortment, mbracing the various kind.
Academies and Schools, always on hand, and will
atthe lowest prices.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
| CAN'T.

Apollo, what face doleful as hearse. .
folded hands, hollow chest, whining voice !:
the very picture of cowardly irresolution,--
Spring to your feet, hold up your head set
your teeth together, draw that fine form of
yours up to the hight that God made it, draw
long breath about you. What do Won see ?
why all creation taking care of number one
pushing ahead like the car of Juoerpaut
over 1--we victims. There it goes and vo,
cant stop it. Are you going to Law down
and be crushed
BY all that's manly, no, dash ahead =
You've as good right to mount the triImnb-
al car as your neighbor. Snap vour fn1ers
at croakers; if you can't get around stnmn
leap over it. high and dry. Have nerves Of
steel, viii of iron; never mind side aches.
and heart aches; work away without stop-
ping to replne or to notice envy or malice.
Set your target in the clouds, and aim at it,
If your arrow falls short of the mark what of
that! Pick it up and fire again. If YOU
should never reach it, you Il shoot higher
than if you only aim at bush. Do ntwhine
ifyour friends fall off. Attic very first stroke
of good luck by Mammon they Il swarm
round you like hive of bees
Il can't!" Oh, shaw! throw my gloves
in your face if / am woman-you are a
disgrace to corduroys. What a man lack
courage! A man want independence A
man to be discouraged at obstacles? A man
afraid to face anything save his maker? Why
/ have the most unmitigated contempt for
you, you pusillanimous little pussy cat
There's nothing manly about you except
your whiskers. FANNY FERN.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
County Treasurer's Office.

The Office of the County Treasurer will be
found in the building in which the Kenosha Telc-
graph is published, over SCOTS Furniture Ware
Room, Main Street. go M. FRANK,
County Treasurer
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
PepSin in Fluid and Po,Uder.

MAPLE sUGARfor salsby
4A NETCALF, MERRILL & CO.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
DIGESTIVE FLUID,
OR. GASTRIC .UICE.

Prepared from RENNET or the fourth STOMACH OF the
! THE OK after directions OF BARON LIEBIG, thegrea
Physiological Chemist, by J. 5. HOUGHTON, NJ. D..
| Philadelphia, Pa.
This great Natural remedy for INDIG EsTION, DYs
| PERSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVER COMPLAINT CONSTIPA
TON, ind DEBILITY, Curing after Natures own method
| by Natures own Agent, the Gastric Juice.
GB Hall tea-spoonful of PEPSlNinflsed in water, will
| hours, out the stomach.
PEPSIN is the chief element Great DigestinQ Prpc
pie ofthe Gastric Juicehe SOLVENT Of the Food the Pr
tfag Preserving and Stimulating Agent of the Stomach
and lntesnes It'll extracted from the Digestive Stomach
| of the Ok, thus forming TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID
precisely like the natural Gastric Juice Chemical
srs; and furnishing COMPLETE and PERFECT SUB
SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE!
IL Call on the Agent and get Descriptive Circular,
gratis giving large amount of SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE,
from ebg's Animal Chemistry; Dr. Combe's Physiolo-
gy of Digestion; Dr. Pereira Food and Diet Dr. John
w Draper, Of New York University; Prof Dungson's
physology; Prof silman of Yale College; Dr. Carpen-
all parts of the United States.
No Alcohol, Bitters or Acids
- REMEMBER THIS: DIR. HOUGHTON,s PFps1S
is great NATURAL REMEDY free from ALCOHOL
BITTERS, ACIDS, and NAUsEoUS DRUGS It is ex,
most feeble patients who cracker with
out acute distress Beware of DRUGGED INVITATIONS.
Cures in erery ToUn!
DR.. Hough.on's PEPsIN has now been tested for nm
wards of two years. every large the United states
and the Agents refer Dyspeptics to many REM4RKA
BILE CURES IN EVERY TOWN. Numerous details Of
cases. reports of cures certificates Of Physicians and Pa
uen are gvenin the Circulars furnished by
Pepsin IN F2uid and Po,cder.
DR.. HOUGHTON'S PEPSIN is prepared in Powder ,rd
In Fluid Form-and in Prescription walls for The ne 81 pt
slclans The Powder will be by Mall free OF Postan
ioI qT D2 2 sem 10 Dr. Houghon, Philadelphia
PhlEAIE CIRCULARS for Physicians NAV he ob,.;,
cd OF Dr. Houghon his Agents, describing the Who'll
OF preparation, and giving the authorities unon
& me CLAIMS OF this new remedy are based As tis
NOT SECRET REMEDY, no objection can he rs,snd
against Its use by Physicians in respectable sandino ana
regular se pfscIice Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle W
- DESERVE THIS!-Eyery bottle Of the genuine
fErSN bears the written signature Of j. s. HOIGHToN
Ti ~ soie proprietor, Philadelphia Pa Copyrcht and
s~zss So. S,S ~ " 1y-6
A1EN IS.--STARkWEATHER & CO. KFNOSuA
''Hoiesae ana Retail Agent F. W. De Berard Racine
MAPLE sIGAPAoy s.Iak-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
WELL 400 FEET DEEP,

in l549 Pittsburgh, Pais cler and of beautiful
wine colors putupn 90 CT bottles just ii flows from
the founais used externally and Internally generally
times day-bnt for Ague and Dlarrhna teaspooniu ey
cry hours and Cholera Morbus every hour. III II
The Proprietor has taste for using the eanting, na
ted blowing style brought oheaid Of the Patent Mixtures
and Nosrnms of the day-consceus that this Oil being
Natures work, and NO HUMAN IN VENTION, Is fast
finding lie way TO public favor,-nor will make long
parade of Certificates The voices of the cured are speak
ing louder ard LOUDER in Its praise. SO let it be. Let
the oil speak for itself Get Circulars with Directions gra
It's Of Agents For sale by Druggists generally in thu West
and BY STARKWEATHER & CO, and +. ROBINSON
kENOSHA. F.-. ftir@ r 80
ae r, NJ. LYON, Fort Wayne, Proprietor.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

Andrew Jackson Davis and Others propose
Convention to investigate the origin and
inspiration of the Bible, at Hartford, on the
I'd day of June.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29
FRESH ARRIVAL.

usT Received fresh from the Eastern Market achoice
e. and extensive selection of Books, SrArIoNERY,ANp
FANCY ARTICLES to which thcattenton Of Country Mer
chants, and School Committees are invited.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-04-29

ALI Persons
INDEBTED TO win please call and pay as have m sde
new arrangements in my business, and have what
Is que me. r. W. LYMAN
March Sd. 1889
~ PIECES BLACK Gro de Rhine. sirk. iustre.sixad
IL " and for sale by METCALF, MERRILL & co.
EnPlECEs Printed De LANES ron one 10 sfx snu
KOhDSsfustre hETCAI MERRILL & co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

the matter comes up Mr.. Pierce will FAY, as he
said in March last. that he is President Of the
United States and not President OF railroad;
and win, 30 soon as the reports Of the several
surveyors are received, send them in to Con-
gress, and leave to that body the responsibility
oflegis 'ating on the matter. Alternate conces-
sions of land ON either side of the line may be
recommended to be granted to any company
that will engage to. construct the road but,
unlesswe are much mistaken, those who expect
that. the general government will grant aid to
the enterprise, in the shape of money as well
az land, may End themselves sadly disappointed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

STATISTICS OF MARRIAGES AND BRTHs--IS-
TEgEsrING TO TUE LApIEs-Tbe Legislature, at
its recent session, passed an act making it incum-
bent on the part all persons authorized to per-
form the marriage ceremony to register and re-
port to the City Inspector the names. ages and
conditions Of all persons joined together by the
holy tie; also, an act for the registration Of
births. The report for the city Of New York
has been made up, and We give 1t below. There
is. no doubt, some difficulty at the commence
ment. but we have no reason TO fear that the
system will not work well.
As Will be seen below, the ladies are all quite
young az compared with the ages of the gen.
ilemcn. This may arise from those little limo
cent receptions which the fair sex indulge in
relative to their age; while many mon who
think that wisdom and godliness must Of ne
cessity accompany gray hair or no hair at ALL
endeavor to make themselves as ancient 90 pos
sible. But these are the exceptions. and the
number Of such ecccntricitie5 is rot particularly
large
Here are the returns -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

manifested m the snan, particularly among she
legal fraternity
Recent accounts from Texas represent the crops as
most promising. The reported death Of Cen. Lamar
is not confirmed.
We elsewhere publish an interesting statement OF
the observations made on tn top of Mount Washing
ton curing the warm weather OF the second week OF
the resent month, from which the C tile as well
as general reader may derive much curious and
valuable information.
The journeymen bouse-painters who are on strike
psraded the streets in public procession yesterday.
They intend to have similar parade to-day attend
ed with band OF music
Orr pages to-day contain variety Of letters from
our watering place correspondents; TRANSACTIONS from
Santa Annals official organ relative to the HERALD
and the notorious SLAYER Lady Suffolk, and cor
rect list Of the delegates thus far elected 10 the
Thirty-tbird COngress--to all OF which we have
made special reference in succeeding articles Also
description of articles in the Crystal Palace; high
handed attempt at murder and robbery on the high
way; variety Of political, commercial local legal,
and other interesting matter, to which the want Of
space will not permit us p refer in detail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

OPERATION OF THE NEW SANITARY nrrpr
or THE CITY INSPECTOR.

OPERATION OF THE NEW SANITARY nIr-nrrpnx
or THE CITY INSPECTOR.
We submit TO our readers to-day, COPY Of a mo,t
important document, In the shape of monthly NOR.
ta'ity return, which has been made out by the Citu
Inspector for transmission to the Office Of the s>cna
tsry OF State, in compliance with the recent act =
the Legislature, which went into force upon the l
day OF the past month. The tabular record exhibits
at glance the aggregate number Of deaths which
occurred In the city and county during the month Of
July from the operation Of oil the chief and most
fatal diseases the gross amount Of deaths amongst
persons of each sex, and the different periods Of hu
man life at which they died, arranged in quinquen-
NAL terms up to vigorous manhood, and in decades
during the middle and decline of life from which
our many medical readers may easily make ND theIr
usual tables for future reference The diseases from
which less than ten deaths resulted are not inserted
MONTHLY RETURN OF THE CITY INSPECTOR or THU
CITY OF NEW YORK, OF DISEASES DURING THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

great human account stands. There certainly
can be no advantage obtained in the registra-
ton Of deaths, unless we can also ascertain how
many people commit matNmony, and what arc
the results OF their obedience to the command
to increase and multiply. Yes, let us have all
the Statistics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

That The above list Is not perfect we DO not
doubt blt that fact shows the necessity that il
should be made SO. The law is imperative. and
o pcGalty IS oxactcd unless its provisions ire
complied with. The statistics will be most ID.
toresling ana useful, ss showing the condition
Of our city, and by-nud-by, when tie rocoll
shall be collected and footed mp in the columns
Of the Herald, We shall be able 70 see how the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-23

Nails for Europe.

Nails for Europe.
rW NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
u CunArd steamship Africa, Captain Harrison viii
kevs this port to morrow, at Il O'eiosh for Liverpool
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of ths
Nsv YoRz HEsAlD wiz b received at The following
p1Dces in Europe
1xvESooL-JOhn Hunter, No. 2 Paradise street
lmpoH-Edwasd sAndford o., Cornhil.
VIM. Thomas l. Co., No. 10 CAthsrinestrss
RAHk-Iiyngstsn, Wells Co, Rue de Il Bourss.
B. q. Revolt, Ne. II Rue De \ BAnqus.
1As European mails win close at hAipast ten O'Clock
Mnoy.ow morning.
m WEEKLY HE2AD win be Published at half past nine
s'ssch 10 msrrow morning Single copies, in wrappers,
anupnn0a
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-11-05
I. JENNINGS
NEW PATENT PREMIUM SAFETY
g As Il A M IS!

ana Pdsent Phosge's Gas for Burning IN tie same.
HIS Lamp. fr producing portable light, is confident
~ recommended as superior to any other in use
light Il produced by the burning fan arform Gas
when IS emitted IN beautiful jets from small perforaous in
The Gas lsgenerated is used by the heat Of its
acting burner connected with the LIQUID
il the Lamp. Thus is perfect and portable apparatus
Tor creating and burning @riform Gas
Its construction such that an possibility Of accident
it, use is entirely removed and the great simplicity
gifts renders less liable get out Of order
than any other kind Of lamp Irequires cleaning
trimming; do the oil aud camphene lamps and burns
equally we'll either with or without glass globe or shade
and perfectly free from SNAKE or odor
opinions OF the scientific may be learned from the
that az The Annual Fair of the American Institute
ls45, SILVER MEDAL was awarded to the Inventor
and Diploma to the Manufacturer and at the same tune
was pronounced the best light exhibited the Fail
For sale, Wholesale and retail at b. =. KOLDEN'S
Where the Tampa can be seen buring every evening
These Lamps only require to he tested to put stT
TO all complaint about poor Light smoke or grease. [a6
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-11-05
VENTE DE SHERIFF.
ETAT DE La LOUIsIANE-Paroisse de 1atom.,.
Banque des Ctoyens de ia Louisiana j
qs, : No. 6la
Mathnrin pitre

SACHEZ, QUEEN conformte un writ de f. ia. lance nov
la Cour do 5eme District de Ia parosse dOrleans dan
cause cdessus ntiulee ct numeroee ai sas ct fOa,s
en- vente pubque la Maison de Cour dams vile de Tbb
daux, SAMEDI, le NUVEMBRE, 1858, a II heures AN
les morceaux de tere capres decrte dams la possession
de Mime. Clervie Barras, ct etan pare dun ps Grand
morceeux de terre qui lui appartient savoiF
l. UNE CERTAINE HABITATION situe dams Ia narO,ss
de Lafourche, aenvron trois miles audessous de Ia y
Thibodaux sur lave droe du bayou laourche ct consn
de deux morceaux de erre, deux mesrant eux
de face par quarane profondeur borne hau ct en- M
par des terres appartenanta Mme Cleryille Barras
2. LAUTRE MORCEAUX DE TERRE mesurant IN ar
pent de face plus on mons par quarane arpents en- pr
deur, borne haut par les terres de A. B. Thbodaux
en- bias par oelles de Nine. Clervine Barras.
8. SOlXANTE-DIX ACTIONS de cent piastres cbao,s
dams lie capital des bonds de la Banque des Ctoyens DE-
Louisiana.
TERMET EFT CoNDITIoNs.-Lacquereur fournra seq hnet
pour les actions pour la somme de $3.50 payable premier
Aout, 1854 ct removable conforite de la charre
balance COMPLIANT.
Les bets pour les actions seront identifies avec I'm a
d'hypotheque par NJ. Ptre ct femme favour De b
Banque des Citoyens de la Louisiana passe devan Sh
Notaire Public la Nouvelle Orleans, lie 26 Mai 1884,
auss identifies par Facte de vente du Sheriff dams
et Pacquereur suet obligations arrangements econ
dtions impose sur les actonaes de la Banque des Coyen
de la Louisiana, J. X. GOURDAIN Dty Sheriff
Octobre lie Ter 1862 4l.tds1
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1853-11-05
LOUISIANA COLLEGE.

NJ OW situated IN the parish OF st. James,
in the extensive and commodious buildings, formerly
known the Jefferson College.
PRESIDENT: LOUIS DUFAU.
The President Of the Louisiana College, being convinced
after long and decisive experience, that is impossible to
maintain the order and discipline (which is the CHIEF
auxiliary to successful study in Institution composed Of
day scholars and boarders which be maintained in
composed Of hoar alone remote from the attractions and
designations of large city, has resolved to remove his In
stitution to the parish of St. James,
The proverbialy unhealthy condition Of New Orleans at
certain of the year. further reason for changing
locality whilst the situation and fine accommodations of the
Jefferson College together with the honorable and advana
geous proposals offered by of the planters Of louisiana
have been sufficient nducement for adopting this
The annual opening of the classes will take place the
LIST Of september next.
7ERMS-Per quarter payable in advance the 1st Of
September December, March, and June, $50
Mending and Washing, per quarter, COMMUNICATIVE.
Music, Drawing, Fencing and Dancing, the only
branches Of education which form extra charges
Each month commenced is due to the establishment No
not furnished by the parents shall be furnished by the Col
ege prices ditto for medicines &c. furnished by
the Apothecary.
Parents who desire money to be advanced to their Children
for books Clothes &C., requested deposit in the hands
Of the President Of from $40 to $50. Parents who
desire their children to have pocket money also requested
be made to make prudent distribution each week Parents
New Orleans requested to have responsible agent
NTH - %hnna,