davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-07
spesiaialnsisr Commission Sale.

hyivtue ofa certain order OF Sale 10 me a,
re"fM ffsan the Court or Common Pleas a. m,
u-ycf Lawrence, and State af OAi0, I viii
ofsIor sale at the door of the c0lyt House t,,.
the l4th day of Jnuc, 1883, 1T ! o'clock, p. M
ofsfaie Gay, the following Real Esiate situafc il,
Lawrence county, Rad described as follows. I,
W. The west hulf N Lot No 1913, and nari a,
the cat half Of Lot No 734 IN The Ohio comma
rye purchase, being Ia Township n, ,nter on,
~. and range No fifteen, llS) to,,nirG as tol
lows 10 wit; Commencing on the south wcs,
corner atn Sycamore on The bank OF the Oli,
Hvcr, forly inches in diumetcr; tLt nee vest &c
oS3 linkstoa stake; thence due nurih TO the
east and west line, TO swamp Oak three m,
Snes n diarntter; SIG sW links 10 blscL
guM ~ inches in diameter, S50eE T. 80 links /,
stotc at the corner; thence south to q Mani,
oA The bank Of the Ohio river, thence along in,
nahk of the river 10 The place Of beginning,
containing co acres more or less, aud being In
breadth and W II cLa.ni aud 10 links, sold
., The property of the Administrators and heir
u Hector prrclarl IN favor Of r ) until. An
p ,!sed OF s2500,00.
:, Chaa. W. SIMMONS. Coroner.
S'ay iolf 1898. iw Special Master.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-06-07
Ploughs.
Stoves ard Trimmings.

WoOD and Coal Cook Stoves different 81
w zes, kept constantly on hand. We have
soia a large quantity ofthe Coal Cook Stoves
ana can recommend them to be superior ar,.
cle; also Stoves suited for parlors sitting rooms
and Offices, Crates and Fronts from 50 10 sI6.
for sale by OAK
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-12

CLEAN PEoPLE.-Tt is said that the Boston peo-
pie use daily about seventy gallons of water each.
The original estimate for each was thirty-eight
gallons ...s ,,5.-t s.s-z .-..ss
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-12

The quantity Of water consumed daily in Lon
don is equal to the contents Of a lake which is
fifty acres in extent, and mean depth of three
feet. .s .
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-12

e1The next State Fair will be held at zanes-
Vile, as we understand.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-10-12

Sci LECT MISCELLANY.


- aq..w aia fslIw Q1is-----.4t Il ,7atssEh al-T.s
Ga aa9d sRE AMANDA MTNHra DouGLAss.a ai#3A
p!,99i hts ,4sstssa aea s..4dB HgT 5Ut 1ssl tagta
dent yop remember Sweet1 Alice. Ben Bolt elE
Who bluahsd With delight when you her smile,
And treInt!.u with fear at your frown?
In the old church yard in. the valley, Ben Bolt,
sial Alna Sefnef secluded and lone, H-e = -
- They have atted slah Sfof granite 50 gray, S1
sea ssAuamees Aascsiss dndsrah ssoie. - 7s,yE
1sfz3saA 9ET sGoSnEZfsaa nt1.ss.tsle 2EFsIfsH.~ '
f5o51sS4G.a s6 81; 3sfaS ssss sas u sts
Ia pon'tlyou ,rememberl Are those, three magic
swords-saikeyk kwhehewith' we may unlock the
siood.gates Of tlie heart, and send the sweet wa
tiers 81 tie past osef the plains and down the hill.
.ofthat fair land, ;known in, our qeart-experence
as bysgone? Even so. There rises before us
,Risons Of fathe when the bright, deep eyes of the
young Spring gazed shyly at us from beneath the
ermined mantle of Winter--when: the blue VIC
lets stole their first tint from the bluer sky above
swhensthe1cowslips ofsunny May, andthe golden
tedbatter-cup first jeweled the slender blades
Of grass; and the hawthorn grew white with its
blossoms; when we roamed the woods with. the
whole of that long, warm, loveable June holiday,
weaving gariandss and listening to the concert OF
birds ii mist tetoerwseathed oak en- forest.
There was one ears alone that pray eds Lord
keep-my memory greep,.'i and)t clingng ten
1'aa 'aa s ''saass = o'ssr oaeh m 20 t"S
green and fresh as the poets prayer, had
Aep. 'D", U.s.
.,' , a"'
~, "a q - gops
se.sss gs ~ sa,. - - n
ass' s..,s t"e'
,'sai =, "
ihere was the ola reo scnoolnouse'. with IFS
- -. 80 !, ~, 80
sFa.,sIi ssfs ~ 80 w -
sna'>'f-s =
I,',. o' =. - :. ooys
q bsss 80 ~ M - q:
fssssa ,s's - d :, 80
Wv ano s"ousn &c"
shalsh nha "ofus aof 'sS t
- i"ssss , ~ 80 - 5o 80 80. AapP!
=. ~, -.
- 5' .,,.
% ''hy ina. .nus1 nave Dee t,.e spo'I u INC
@ spssSsefs sass = ass VIZ
,lsNsss ,stss aD0U'
ever 80 ga'iy. TOW. sas ss'ei''''lsnss eyes gre"
a =. pug anu
r1 ne % %eIfy Eoes uq"n NIB anu ~ $40" " Da1'-
ing that would make the Play ground ring agaihs
the iastalessens weressald' books and eeslpus
ssadesandin place the sllenees relgned gay
Sfadvofces II ate Ashley SHOOK back her Jetty
rHgets, aug laughed through her sparkling eyes,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

THE HARP OF THE SOUTH;
4 and crtctstcc collection Of Church Music 6y b.
Vood6uy author of the Dulcimcr, L1ber Mnstcus, &c
HIS book embraces many features, and 1T is conh-
IDENTIFY believed will be found the most comprehensive
attractive and useful work of the kind issued 1t has
been prepared in calls from the South
West embraces the Gems from all the most popu-
books the country together with much new
Music written expressly for its pages BY peca arrange
ment the right the favorite compositions OF LOWELL
Mason ESQ., the distinguished composer and editor, has
works the HANDEL HAYDN SocIETYs COLLECTION: The
BOsToN AcADEMY's COLLECTION Tue CARMINA SACRA lot
which last alone 800 copies have been sold
and Others has made Selections have also been made
from the works of THOMAS HASTINGS WILLIAM BRAD
BURY Esos. well from the other most distinguished
American and Foreign Composers The choicest pieces nave
also been inserted from THE DULCIER by MR. WOODBURY.
work which has had the astonishing sale OF IoO copies
in the short time since its publication.
Some idea of the extent and variety OF this work may De
given by mentioning that beside very large number OF
Psalm and HYMN Tunes of all Meters Anthems, and Set
Pieces for ali occasions and Revival Hymns, and Music 1t
also contains large number of Juvenile Songs for the SAB
bath School and Social Circle and collection OF Secular
Pieces but of Moral Cast for the of Singing Schools
&c To the whole is prefxed THE ELEMENTS OF MUSIC
MADE EASY being full exposition of the suhest iustra-
ted by Exercises and pleasing pieces TOR class
ce Teachers Chorsters and others invited
T to examine this work. Retail price 81 CO.
For sale by Lppncott, GrambO Co., Philadelphla w.
n smith & Co., Cincinnati II. Crittenden ST. Louis
4 Carter Charleston 7. s. Bdgood Co. Mobile and
h boo Sellers generally Pubhed BIZ Mason BROTHERS,
date Mason & Law.l New York. -
February 9th, 1853
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
SPIRITUALIST'S LIBRARY.
p 4 K 7 K d G. f g. BRIT T 4 \


HAVE compile assortment of Books and Periodicals de-
voted to the facts philosophy and advocacy of Spritu
asm which they will supply in quantity. and on the
most favorable terms We refer to the Spiritual Telegraph
for the list of Books prices, rates of postage &C.
THE SPIRITUAL TELEGRAPH is n weekly paper,
devoted to the Elucdation of Phenomena, and contains
record of the most interesting facts &c. very interesting
discussion of the facts and philosophy of the Manifestations
is in Of publication between DIR. B. w Rich
mond and s. Britain. All the back numbers be
nished Subscription price, 81 so per annum Specimen
copies sent
The increasing interest and rapid of facts de-
mand more space and services and the Telegraph
(voume H. to commence in May next will be greatly
larged after which the price will be Two Dollars
THE SliEk1NAl1, Volume II, is being issued Monthly,
and is devoted to mental and Spiritual Science 1t
many important fact, and profound expostions of the
Geological laws on which they depend Each number
tns at least 4S pages of original matter, the abest
contributors and is embellished with portrait Steel
of some Sprualist Reformer. Terms So per annum.
The first volume of the Shekinah is elegantly printed and
bound and its intrinsic merits and artistic beauty cnte it
to place in every Library Price, in morocco leercd and
gilt. S3 in muslin, 81 80.
A liberal discount made to the Trade Address
PARTRIDGE & BRTTTAN.
No 3, Courtandt street, New York.
March 10th, 1855 27-3m,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
March 10th, 1855.
NEW ROCKS


D ECElVED this day, the 1st of Mach, 1858 at L. II
II PIERCE'S Book Store
Home Scenes and Studies, ny Grace Aquar, author Of
Womans Friendship SC. This hook needs no recommend
Aquar.
Life and works of Robert Burns edited by Robert Cham
bers The most complete collection of Burns works
complied.
Queechy, by the author of Wide Wide World.
Uncle Toms Cabin. Cabin and Pnrlor.
Also. the following Novels and cheap publications
The Fortunes of the C0ville Family by the author OF
Frank Fareigh, SC. gem of household book worthy
to be introduced into every social circle 1t is beautiful
picture of social life
The Ocean Born, tale of the Southern Seas.
The Marrying man. tale founded on fact by the author
The Flying Artiller tale of Mexican Treacery con-
tans beautiful episodes Of love, and full of singular
adventures
Ruth Garnett the Loves of the Earl of Rochester,
Romance of Court Intrigue. by w. II. Ainsworth.
Hester Somerset, novel by N******* M*****, first
American by the last London edition this is an excellent
work
The Course of Clifton tale of expation and redemp.
tion. by Emma D. T. n Southworh in vols, author OF
the Discarded Daughter, &c &c.
The Confessional the Black Penens, the Italian
by Mrs Radcliffe.
Minnie Grey, who is the Heir, by the author of Amy
Lawrence, beautifully illustrated.
Zingra, the Gipsey, by Annetta Maria Maillard.
Claude Duval, the dashing Highway man.
Lord Saxondale. Life among the London Arstoeracy
all those attractive qualities which have rendered the
of G W NJ. Reynolds so widely elevated.
Gus Howard or How to Wilma Wife by the author of Min
ME Grey sc. There is still hope for English Literature
long such works Minnie Grey and Gus Howard shall
continue to be written. The former have wholly read
the latter which is sequel to the first engaged
in reading and confess that have rarely been
deeply interested and entertained as in their crusal
Stories of Waterloo. by W. II. Maxwell: The Gipsey,
by G. P Il. James. First Love- story Of W oman Heart
by Eugene Sue. The Mysterious Marksman, or ths Out
laws of New York, by Emmerson Bennett.
Ugly Eie by Mrs. Caroline Henz. author of Rena Ler
ida: &c. The Adventures of Capt Blake, by w H. Max
we'll
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

THE subscribers offer for sale the we'll know Red Bank
plantation in the county of Robinson containing y
Fer on the main road from Lumberton. to Floral College,
seventeen miles from the former and from the latter
place. also, the main road from Harlleesvie, S. c.
Fayetteville, thrtythree miles south of the latter place
They feel hesitation in saying that said plantation
convenences and advantages any
fered for sale in this section of the State There is
the premises and in successful operation saw mill
running two saws and grist m and cotton gin. All of
which upon the best and most improved plans The
home demand for lumber always great with the addition
advantage of transporting it by the Georgetown
:. G., and the intermediate landings.
Timber for the of the mill is plentiful The grist mill
and cotton gin have each fine custom
The lands generally, heavily mbered, and being
and the river very valuable for tupentine
ber NC Turpentine always be sold fair price
and timber at Georgetown and the steam mills
on the river.
There about 500 acres of cleared land under good
fence and in high state of cultivation, we'll adapted the
articles usually raised in this latitu
The dwelling house is large and comforta ble The negro
cabins are all frame work well lighted and ventilated brick
chimney and shnge roo most of them have been erected
within the last five years.
The and fodder houses stable buildings &C.,
mostly and we'll located The location is healthy The
water both well and spring, is excellent.
There is also upon the premises large house
fourth of mile from the dwelling, Presbyterian Church
mile, and Methodist Church two miles The store
house in public place The stand for selling goods and
making good debts, is equal to any in the State.
There is regular service in both Churches by ministers
their respective denominations.
PERSONS desiring further can address the sub
scrbers at GOpolss examine the premises Preference
will be given to any buying the WHOLE will be div
ded to suit the convenience of purchasers
Terms onehaf cash the delivery of possession the
balance reasonable time
WILLIAM MCNEIL, SR
JOHN McNEILL.
Red Banks, Robson CO., April 8, 1853 32tf
will also sell 1900 acres unimproved heavily timbered
land the east side of Lumber river, twelve miles above
Lumberton Persons wishing timber and tupentine lands
would do well to apply early. JOHN MCNEILL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
The cofree Crop or Broz,l.

We take the following extract relative to the cof
fee crop of Brazil from letter published in the
Baltimore Cotton Plant, and dated Rio Janeiro. Jam
uary 18th:
You will expect something about our great stnples
coffee, and as have been at some pains to obtain
correct information of the present and future prast
pects will give you the result
The crop of 1852, coming to market, was q
large onc but not of good quality account Of the
rains during the picking season, the growing one,
which will supply the export, July, 1865, to July.
1854, will be very short, generally estimated at half
the Last one, but good deal of the last will lay
over on account of bad weather from August TO
December and want of mules to bring it to market,
the deficiency in the export will not be great aa
suppose. The export Of the crop years 1850
81 was about 100000 bags each estimate that
1852 and '53 will average about l, 10000 each,
showing deficit of 10000 bags or "a millions
pounds per annum for two years. As the wants Of
the world appear now to require export from Bra
zl of about two millions bags per annum. and the
production of coffee is not increasing anywhere it
seems quite certain that if the consumption contn-s
ues to increase as it has done, higher prices must
rule, as it is not at all probable that any increase
can take place in BRAZIL the great place of prednc-
ton, the slave trade having entirely ceased. Prices
of slaves have risen from five hundred m;laeis ii
1850 to one thousand in 1852 and although they arc
generally we'll treated the numbers estate de-
crease from 3 to per cent. per annum.
Emigration from Europe will be encouraged, and
it is proposed to introduce Chinese laborers rail
roads are also contemplated so that 1t Is possible
present production may be maintained but cannot
increase like consumption.
The cargoes of coffee now shipped for the United
States are costing from to ST cents on board -
Should the accounts from Europe and the United
States continue to be favorable prices will advance
as receipts after January will fall off. especially as
it is now certain that the next crop will BE short
Brazil was never in so fourisbng and prosperous
condition as at the present time Her 6 per cent.
stocks are per cent. above par in 1882 they were
discount has fne sod
and the river Platte question being settled. there
will probably be surplus. that The export duty
on coffee &c. will be reduced I'M July. Some change
is also contemplated in the tariff upon imports.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
~, MARRIAGE MANUFACTORY.

y street, between Front Ind North Water
aRsuL streets, Wilmington, N. G.
@d ge continues to keepon hand large
sA sIai maeIai assortment of CARRIAGES of -StSSa2
aab 1 aeture, which he offers for sale on the most
aeehas II mS among which may be found ROckaWays,
De. I""hams, Buggies, Wagons, Gigs, sui
gehasoA Also, Harness of all kinds.
fe n ind it to their interest to call and exam
rsOd1 1s0naslng elsewhcre as am determined not to
best rplring done at short notice. and in the neat
ahgtomna oma39ner. ISAAC WELLS.
Soysrs..rs hiiPS.-on hand, Buggy, Coach, Sulkey,
WILKINSON 4 ESLEfI
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
tldAMPAGNE WINE.-20 baskets of superior quality,
v iOr sale low hv L. n. BARLOW.
eAION AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE AND
SEED STORE.

o RALPI1 Z Co, 23 FULTON ST, n. Y.
l[TTEE TEE FOR SALE large assortment of AGRlCDI-
0IcRAL AND HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
S9ng OF Flows, and Castings, Corn Shelters Straw Gut
n Cradles Scythes and Snaths Grain Mills, Sugar Mills
~. GP1eTer Sausage Cutters and Suffers Ok Yokes and
& &aakeS @ Hoes Hay and Manure Forks, Spades, Shov-
bbTS4 TTS%rIS, Wagons, Wheelbarrcws &c.
81 tIl-l1L; ~; GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED-a large
h! n TEN hIIlLlSERS-Peruvian 4 Guano, Sup Phosphate
M I PGne Dust, Poudrcttes, Charcoal Dust, Plaster &c
- haaNu FACTURERS of SCHNEBLY'S Reaping and
y |'ng Machine; DANIELS Hay, Straw and Stalk Gut
N, agents for the sale of WIN. HOVEY'S Patent Straw
S. descriptive catalogue will be sent application
laL March 25 lS53.-29-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the construction of a Brick
~ Court House, with tin roof at Smthvie Brunswick
1858 10000 VII Wv ' way
The building to be about 46 by 40 with rooms for the
REGISTER Clerks of the Superior and County Courts and
Grand Jury in the Basement The Court and Petit Jury
room in second story.
For particulars, enquiry mus. be made of Samuel Lang
don. at Smithvile, n. G.
Plans and specifications may be submitted by those who
but no allowance will be made for plans adopted
by the Commissioners.
Bond with approved security for the prompt and faithful
execution of the work will be required
+. J. HILL.
THOS. e. DREW.
OWEN D. HOLMES, tComa1'rs
SAM'L LANCDON,
JOHN BROWN,
March lS 1858 2S-St
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29
NOTICE.

~ subscriber begs leave to return his thanks to his
and courtry friends for the liberal patronage he has
% % u rom them for the past year. and would respectfully
mem that he has just returned from the North with
6ie iiHLL AND WINTER STOCK, which he is
S and hopes by strict attention to business to merit
osaee of the same. He has hand the following a
SSther articles
- 0bs. Whiskey; 20 bags Coffee;
j" Rum; TO bbls. Pork;
~ aTkns Butter: 20 boxes Cheese;
n oos Sugar, different grades
n, Flour. fine and super;
w. oags extra family Flour;
as.e Brandy, Gn Pepper, Ginger, Allspiee, Indigo
ID N Mess Beef Mackere, Shoes, Spun Yarn, Fancy
ssa;hnels Winter Goods for pants, Cutlery, Crocke-
G5' aeg, Shifting, Blankets, Buckets, Brooms Soap,
d &c, and many other articles too tedious to men
t W forget to call at the old stand, Market-street
Rls% the Carolina Hotel IHOS. c. CRAFT.
~~~~.ngton, Sept 10th, 1852
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

SWEET ALICE ALAS LIN our juvenile days We re.
member very clever Engishn,an who. on I'll con-
vivial occasions sang that his heart was breaking
for the love of Alice Gray More lately great mas
ny people have been enquirng of the Benjamin Bolt
whether he remembers Sweet Alice, and then yolun-
teering the information that
They have fitted up slab of granite 50 grey,
And sweet Alice lies under the stone z
The mystery that has so long shrouded the name
of Alice is cleared up. That somebody sheart
was breaking for her, is quite probable.
But the joke about her being laid under the gram
bring accounts of her arrest in company With T. Co.
nelly, Philip McArdle. and Others for passing conn
terfeit money Thisproyes thai tie story Of her fa
ther, SO frequently told by Mr.. Bolt. Was sIam--a
counterfeit but better would it have been for Alice
to have,
Put off Deaths counterfeit, and put Death itself
Shell been placed inside of certain granite walls,
and the iron doors have Been Bolfed. 50 ends this
remarkable fiction. Providence Mirror
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

S10O REWARD.
PROCLAMATION
By Hts Ercccy DAVID s. REID Governor of the Stat, of
North Carolina y
WHEREAS it has been represented to me that one JorS
w CURRIE late of the county of Baden stands charged
with the murder of one kncheon Vause county of
umbus and that the said Cure filed from Justice and
probably escaped beyond the limits of the State
Now therefore, the end that the said Currie NAV he
rested and brought to trial for said offence do hereby
this my Proclamation, offering reward of one hundred
dollars for his apprehension and delivery to the Sheriff of
Columbus county.
No description of John Currie has been given
t++++++t Given under my hand and attested with the
SEAL Great Seal of the State of North Carolina at
t++++ the City of Raleigh, this ilth day of April A
d., 1883. DAVID s. kEID.
By the Governor,
SAaiUEI. F. ADAMS, Private Secretary.
April 22d, 1858 33Ew3w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

The "PETERs" FUNKED.-Quite a rich and anus
ing incident occurred Thursday to one of the
go go-go- go-o-oo h-go-ingsn in the neighborhood
of Tammany Hall: New York. An eye e-witness thus
tells the story, says the n. Y. Sun Of Friday In
passing down Spruce street, his attention was sud-
denly arrested by person running behind young
man passing down the street, and sezing him by the
shoulder in violent manner, uttering at the same
time a coarse oath Didn't pay for the watch !'
said the young man to his rough assailant. The
other swore and kept his hold, demanding the de-
livery of the watch
Several persons collected to see what was the mat
ter, and sharp little newsboy who was about, sly
ly intmated that the violent individual was s'Peer
Funk" The bystanders interferred, and accompa-
MED the young man back to the mock auction shop,
securing the company of Police officer on their
way. On reaching the Peters STALL it was aseer-
tanned that watch put up, with the nforma-
ton that it belonged to widow lady, and to be
sold for her benefit. The young man bid, and it
was knocked down to him at S25. He promptly
picked up the watch, handed the S25 and walk
ed out while the auctoneer went aside to make out
a receipt The young man pursued stated.
When the story was heard the police officer told
the young man, WHO held on to the watch, that he
could keep the watch and 60 about his business and
if he chose, enter a complaint for the assault The
bystanders urged him to do SO, but lie seemed con-
tent with the possession of the watch which proved
to be one worth Sl25. The plan of the Peters usu
ally. is to put up really valuable watch and after
getting the highest bid, to adrotly change it before
it passes into the hands of the purchaser In this
instance, their customer gave them no chance to
make the substitution but we would not advise
others to do them in the same way
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-04-29

MASONIC ACADEMY AT LONG CREEK. n. c.
THIS Institution has just been opened under the direction
l. Of a competent and experienced Teacher.
TUITION PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
Spelling, Reading, Writing first class in English
Grammar and Geography 81 so
and the use of the Globes 20 ~ ~. 'r.' w @ 12 90
class in Algebra, Latin and Greek e w .. 49,. w Is 90
etry, Logics and Metaphysics - ....... .:.. IS 90
French. Spanish and Italian will be taught at the usual
prices To young gentlemen and ladies desros of acquiring
facility of speaking and writing these beautiful
this institution it is presumed will afford an excellent op
portunty.
Board be obtained in the ncighbohood from 5to dol
lars per month.
This Institution is to keep clear of all ssctaran opinions
ID. POWERS, Pres. Board Trustees
March 26. 1852 29-tf