davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

Resolved, That the Comptroller warrant on
the Treasurer, in favor Of Forset, Davis & Co.,
for one hundred and twenty-onc dollars and
eighty-fye cents, being for balance due them ON
a special deposite made in the Treasury Of the
late City OF Lafayette.
rSgued FANS. ALFuryIE,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
TSirnedl WV G. O. CLAIBORNE,
President Board OF Aldermen
Approved Feb. S 1883.
[Sgnedl A. GB0ssNAN. Mayor,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

Resolved, That the Treasurer pay on the war
rant Of the Comptroller, to the order Of p Seu-
zeneau, Recorder, the sum Of one hundred md
forty dollars, for clerk hire, in correcting the
Assessment Roll, Third District
ISignedl FBtNs AtPyENrT.
President Board Of Assisttpr Aldermen.
TSignedl WNI g. G. CLAlBauNHt
President Beard Of Aldermen
Approved Feb s 1858.
Isigued1 A ., CRossalAT Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

Resolved, That the securities Of Mr.. Z. Staes,
late Collector Of Municipality No 2, be and are
hereby released.
Signed FEANs. ALrrESrF,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Signed VS. G, CLNR1ENF
President Roard II Aldermen
Approved Feb. s. 1853.
ISgnedl a. D CRos9NA1. Mayor
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
orrTCIAL JOURNAL

! oorsoLID ATED CITY OF NEW oRLEANs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10


cases, and subject to removal at the pleasure Of
this Council
Signed FRANs ttrr,Nrr
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
signed WM. [. c. CLApoRNg
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved Feb e 1858
Signed A D CRossNAN Mavor
No 62i
Resolved, That permission be and is hereby
granted to Eugene Leonard to erect an iron
foundry and blacksmith shop on the corner of
Clara and Erato streets; provided the same be
done to the satisfaction of the Street Commits
sioner, and to be removed at the pleasure of the
Common Council
Signed FR,Ns AtrtrSrr
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
signed, WI, G. c. CLAIBORNE
President Board of Aldermen
Approved Feb s, 1855
Signed, A. D CRossMAv, Mayor
No 622
Resolved, That the contract for supplying
hose, adjudicated by the Comptroller to Messrs.
Cosgrove Boyle, be not approved
Resolved, That the Comptroller be- and he is
hereby, authorized to sell the contract for the
supply OF hose for the use of the Fire Companies
Of the city for one year. in accordance with sreci-
tications on file in the Surveyors office
Signed, FkASs A,prrxrr
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
signed, VIM @. O. CLAiaoRSs
President Beard Of Aldermen
Approved Feb s 1853 'S'"i'N
Signed, D CRossM,N Mayor
No 6G
Resolved, That five hundred copies of the do
tailed statement and annual report Of the Comm
trol i be printed for the use Of the city
signed, FRtSs ALpUFNTE
President Board of Assistant Aldermen
sigued, WV. 9, c CLsiBoIlNr
President Board Of Aldermen
Signed D CRoss,ty Movor
No 62l
Resolved, That the Treasurer pay. on the
warrant Of the Comptroller, to American Iool,
and Ladder Co. No. 2, eleven hundred dollars
for new truck, if said truck is made in New
Orleans, and nine hundred dollars if made else
where, provided that the amount shall not be
issued until the truck is received and approved
by the Surveyor
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Signed WV. G C. CLAroHNE
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved February 1865.
No t25
Resolved, That the Treasurer pay, on the
warrant Of the COMPTROLLER. to Neptune Fire Go.
No 4, three hundred dollars fora new hose car
riage. provided that the amount shall not he
issued until the hose carriage is received and
approved by the Surveyor
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen
Signed, ". q. q. CL ,lu1RNr
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved FEBRUARY 1853.
Signed caoss,n> Mayor
Resolved, That the Treasurer pay on the
warrant Of the Comptroller, to Mechanics Fire
Co. No 6, three hundred dollars for new hose
carriage provided that the warrant shall not
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10

LARGE = .
MEDIUM @ q
SMALL
~ SOLD also ~ G. ~ MORRISON, magazine sira' gai b
n r r r ~ RsrwAvs Rr1py REIEF RIB t.,w
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-02-10
MEDICAL CARDS.

SeYRNE, MRS, Midwife, lj6 Nayades street
~ opposite tile Horse st9oa, N.yutitens. f.rS iy
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
A sharp Business Tranaaction.

hn"Have you got haxe to seIl?" in.
quired Cockney, as he entered a
Yankees retail shop in the Queen of
the West ay a1F aia al8 "'.1
q SAKE? well, | guess l have"
"Well, I wants a 'atchet." 81
9 "Hatchetl Oil well, / can ac-
commodate you l Ireckon, Mister: you
don't want to chop your letters of,
or nothing" and the Yankee thrust
his tongue in one side Of his month,
and grinned. l9'." g
Lets see your 'atchet?" Y Y Z
"Here's first chop one, worth a
dollar, but seeih' it's you, you may
take it for three shillings and nine
pence" y i''.i' Aa1 'u7f s.e o' 'I,
"Ow much be that" f'a ~ h =
"Sixty-two and a half cents, 'zact-
ly." ..''.z ....'. s
.."Ill give you fifty, fellaw?"
"Oh, couldn't think on't--cost me
sixty cents. No, mister, we can't
trade, Imust make a little profit"
and the shOpkeeper was replacing his
articles. t''o4 37' a. 'A"' VIZ
a"Well, sir, I'll give you sixty-two
cents" s..Ag
sob! well, mister, l never stand
for half cent.''al s9a1 tstI 6im $50
The exquisite paid down two quar-
ters and a levy, which the Yankee put
into his drawer and handed him the
hatchet. ~
II want my half cent" said John
Bull. 7, II. NJ. i4t.a.l <
t"Well, mister, how on earth can !
give you a half cent-we've no coins
Of that sort; you better buy some
thing else. and I'll make it even."
"No--I must have my half cent
swell, mister, if you must have it,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
Beautiful EXTRACT.

| saw the temple reared BY the
hand Of man, standing with its high
pinnacles in the distant plain the
stream beat upon it--and yet it stood
as firm as adamant. Reverly was in
its hall--the gay and young, the
happy and beautiful were there
] returned and the temple was no
more--lhe high walls scattered in
ruins, the moss and ivy grass grew
wildly there, and at midnight hour
the owls cry added to the desolatiOn
Of the scene--the young and the cav,
who had reveled there has passed
away. @ =
saw the child rejoicing in his
youth-the idol Of his father. / re.
turned and the child had become old.
Trembling with weight Of years he
stood, the last Of his generationLa
stranger amid the desolation around
him. ss
l saw an oak stand in all its pride
on the mountain, the birds were carol.
ing on its boughs. | returned, the
oak was leafless and sapless--the
winds were playing their past time
through the branches.
"Who is the destroyer?" said / to
to my guardian angel.
."lt is time," said he, "When tie
morning stars sang together with Joy
over the new made world, he COM
menced his course, and when he shall
have destroyed all that is beautiful on
earth-pluck the sun from its sphere
/ -veiled the moon in bIood-yes,
when he shall roll The heaven and
earth away as a scroll, then shall an
angel from the throne Of God come
forth, and with one foot upon the
land, and one upon the sea, lift his
head towards Heaven and Heavens
eternal and say:
"'This is, Time was, Time shall be
no longer" PGulaing.
III
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
The Poor Customer,

"How much butter?" rud
'.0nly halEa-pouRd, if You please" |"
"And sugarl'aul 8Ab e8 bl0o9
'Half-a-pound. III rs s%a o8 ,F
s'fAnd these oranges1''H l9saai
t'Half.a-dOzen, sir" 6 gad
siYou goIhy the halves to-day
WE'LL what elseY Be speedy ma'am,
you are keeping better customers
waiting.''I ll9a IS M ys468
'Half-s-peck Of Indian meal, and
one French roll, ;" said the woman,
but her lip quivered and she turned
to wipe away a trickling tear.
looked at her straw bonnet, all
broken and faded shall, her thin,
STOPPING form, her coarse garments
and read poverty on all-extreme
poverty. And perhaps the pallid,
pinched features-the mournful, once
beautiful face, told me that the lnxu-
ries were not for her, An invalid
looked out from his narrow window,
whose pale lips long for the cool,
fresh orange, for whose comfort the
tea, and the fine French roll were
bought with much sacrifice. And I
saw him sip the tea, and taste the
dainty bread, and praise the favor Of
the sweet butter, and turn with bright
ening eye to the golden fruit, AndI
heard him ask her, kneeling by the
smoky hearth, to taste them with him,
And as she set the broken pan on edge,
to bake her coarse loaf, heard her say,
gBy the by, when / am hungry
And ''by the by,"' when the white
lids Of the sufferer were closed in
sleep, | saw her bend over him witt
q blessing in her heart. And she laic
the remnants Of the feast carefully
BY, and eat her bread unmoistened.
! started from my reyerie-the gro
GERS hard eye was upon me. re.
a.'sYiou're keeping better customer
waiting" ,ua '8 ,ar
i OH ! wanted to tell him how pow
erty and persecution contempt anC
scorn, could not dim the hearts fn'
H gold, purified by many a trial; tha
that woman with her little wants anG
holy sacrifices, was better in the sigh
Of God, than many trumpet.tongu
Dives, who gave that he might b
known Of men, Olive Branch.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
TEMPERANCE REFORM.

you must, that's all, but you Won't
want another, reckon" Saving
this, he took the hatchet from his Gus.
toners hand and walking to the door
laid a cent on the stone.
'Stopi stopl fellowl you'll ruin
me 'atchet." ers5 sFi M 6i8iW
He was not in time, however. The
Yankee had already cut the cent on
the doorstone in two parts, merely
remarking that those who were de-.
termined to have half cents. ought to
pay the expense Of getting them. H
Any one Of valt ernditiOn win find
very instructive moral IN the above,
and for aught we know, the sugges-
ton contained in It viii be Of great
advantage to the Board Of Currency.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
-THE OHIO oRGAN glEl..! OF. .TH. ! u

"GoOd God, Putnam, what ails
your and at the same time made a
motion TO rise. o9s III
"For Heavens sake, gentlemen, do
not rise, said Putnam, ':FOr four
Of you sit on kegs Of poWder--it is
scattered all around you--One move
ment might send you all to eternity.
There are two buckets Of water be-
hind the bar. But keep your seats
for one minute, and you are saved
move and you are dead menlp
In an instant every man was per-
fectly sober--not q limb moved leach
seemed paralyzed. t lil.
In less time than we have taken to
describe this thrilling scene, Mr.. Put
nam had poured the water and COM
Pletely saturated the powder on the
fIoor, and extinguished the FIRE SO that
an explosion was impossible. Then,
and not till then, was there a word
spoken.
Before those seven men left the
store that very night, they pledged
themselves asveF to taste another
drop OF liquor or play another game
Of cards. american Union. a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
Ronaparte,s poverty u Early Lifs.

MThiers,i in his History Of The Con-
snlate," relates some very strange and
previously unknown particulars re-
specting the early life and penury Of
Napoleon Bonaparte. 1t appears
that after he had obtained a subaI-
terms commission in the French SER
vice, and after he had done the State
good service by his skill and daring
at Toulon, he lived for some time in
Paris, in obscure lodgings, and in
such extreme poverty that he was
often without the means Of paying
10 sous (5d) for his dinner, and fire.
quently went without any meal at all.
He was under the necessity Of bor-
rowing small sums, and even worn
out clothes, from his acquaintancesl
He and his brother Louis, afterwards
King Of Holland, had at one time
only one coat between them, so the
brothers conld only 60 out alternately,
turn and turn about. At this crisis,
the chief benefactor of the future
emperor and conqueror, "at whose
mighty name the world grew pale" "
was the actor Talma, who often gave
him food and money. Napoleon's face,
afterwards so famed for its classical
mould, was, during this period Of
starvation, harsh and angular in its
lineaments, with projecting cheek
bones. His meagrO fare brought on
an unpleasant andunsighay cutaneous
disease, Of a type SO yirulent and
malignant that it took all the skill and
assiduity Of his accomplised physi-
clan, Corvisart, to expel II, after du.
ration Of more than ten years. The
squalid beggar then, the splendid en-
peror afterwards-the threadbare ha-
biliments, the imperial mantle--the
hOvel and the palace 1.-The meagre
food and the gorgeous banquet-the
friendship of the poor actor, the hom-
age and terror Of the world -an exile
and prisoner-such are the ups and
downs of this changeable life, such the
lights and shadows Of the great and
I mighty. t.5 at
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

~ The New York Herald cOFrespOndtO;
thus describes the late quarrel at Washington.
Senator Gwin, accompanied by Mr.. Latham.
NC. for California, called upon Mr.. Guthrie
Secretary of the Treasury, for the purpose Of ct
tending 70 some business connected ss with thsir
manner, it is alleged, became so offensive that
Messrs. Gwin and Latham picked up their hats
and left the room abruptly. On arriving at his
residence, Mr. Gwin Immediately addressed a
note to Mr.. Guthrie, demanding satisfaction for
his insulting conduct. Mr.. Guthrie, it under
stood, has notIyet replied but although he is
not remarkable for politeness, be is not lacking
IN personal courage, norris be debarred from the
duellO' by religious considerations, like the late
Senator Rhett having already been engaged in
at least one duel as principal fii sal
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

IAPRovEMENr.-It is recorded Of
Cicero, that writing to his. friend At
ticus on the qualities Of slaves, be
said, "Don't get your slaves from
Britain; they are 50 stupid you can
not teach them anythingI' This is
not very complimentary to the am
cestors Of the two chief nations Of
the present time-but It shows how
vastly races Of men may be improved
BY time and culture. May It not also
be used as areply to those who de-
fend the slavery Of the negro, on the
ground Of his inferiority to his white
masters?o If the ancestors OF these
very masters were once accounted
too stupid to be slaves, may not {
thousand year, Of growth and Chris
tian education place the negro Of the
presnt day on as proud an intellectual
eminence as that to which the race
which now oppressess him has ct
tainedl who can deny the possibility
II HH H.rHI
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

( aa The people Of Seneca Falls, N. Y, gave
Mr., and Mrs BIoomer @ppblic demonstration"
ON Tuesday evening last On occasion Of their
emigration To- Ohio Resolutions were passed.
and five tables beautifully spread were pretty
effsctually stripped Of their oysters, cold ham
and boiled turkey.
~ Alexander Dumas, the great French
novelist and Damatist is about coming to the
United States, with the design Of making this
Ountzy his permanent residence.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23

THE LATE COLLISION ON THE ERIR RAILROAD.
AnOthsr Death.-Mrs. Elizabeth Dedrick, wife
of DR.. Dedrick, Of Brooklyn, one Of the suffer
ers Of the late collision on the Erie Railroad
near Bergen Cut, died on Monday,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-23
A Thrilling Scene.

describes q scene that look place,
not many years ago, in q country
town III the State Of Maine.
One evening, il the month Of De-
cember, 1884, a number Of townsmen
had assembled at the store Of a Mr..
Thomas Putnam, 70 talk over ''matters
and things, [" smoke, drink, and, in
short, anything to ''kilI time.l'
Three hours had thus passed away.
They had laughed, and talked, and
drank, and chatted, and had a good
time generally; 50 that about the usual
hour Of shutting up shop, each of the
party felt particularly first rate.
"Come," said Charles Hatch, one
Of the company, "let's all liquor, and
then havea game Of high-low-Jack."
80 say l." exclaimed another
who's got the cardsl" p
"Fetch on your keerds," drawled
out third, his eyes half closed from
the effects Of the liquor he had drank.
After drinking all round, an old
pine table was drawn before the fire.
place, in which burned brightly alarge
fire Of hemlock logs, which would
snap and crackle--throwing large
Goals out upon the hearth, N
All drew around the table, seating
themselves on whatever came handi-
est. -Four Of them had rolled up to
the table some kegs, which, from their
weight, we're supposed to contain
nails. ,a.s.
"Now," said Hatch, ''how shall we
play-every one for himselfG"
"No-have partner" growled one
man.
II say every one for himself" cried
another.
"No; hang'd if playp' shouted
the former, bringing his first down
upon the table, knocking one can
die out of the stick, and another upon
the floor.
"Come, come, said Hatch, no quar-
reling, -all who are for having part
ners, stand up"
Three arose. pms
Snow all who say each for himself
--stand up" #i1.. laooa
The remaing four Immediately got
up. s9ef't@Rff 'i@@T5s "t5't "a
"You see, Barclya," said Hatch,
"the majority are against you. Come,
will you playl" i, gSt ts5a5
''WelI, as I don't want to be on the
opposite side, I'll play" answered
Barclay somewhat cooled down,
Mr.. Putnam was not in the store
that evening, aud the clerk, who was
busy behind the counter, had taker
very little notice Of the proceedings
About half,past ten, Mr.. Putnam
thought he would step over to the
store and see that everything was
safe. AS he went in he walked W
towards the fire. n ,.l''l
When within few steps Of where
the men we're sitting, he started back
with horror. npl 2
Before him sat seven men half crazy
with drink, and the excitement o.
playing cards. There they, were
within a few feet Of the FIRE Just de.
scribed-and four of them seated on
kegs Of ponder! nn.e
Barclay-who was very heavy
man--had pressed in the head of the
keg on which he sat, bursting the
top hoop, and pressing the powder Ou
through the chinks. By the contin
ual motion Of their feet, the powder
had become spread about the floor
and now covered the space Of two o.
three feet around them. M +.
Mr.. Putnam's first move was to
wards the door, but recovering him
self, he walked up towards the fire
Should either Of them attempt to rise
be thought, and scatter a few grainl
a little further into the fireplace
where lay aglarge quantity Of liy'
GOALS
At that moment, Hatch looked up
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACADEMY.


well known under the d.
reon subscriber will commence ON the LIT day al Sep
until the Goth OF Decemher Charge tor
beard And Tuition with all except Book Stationery and
Lights day scholars at the
Of S25 and $50 per annum.
This Academy located in Northumberland county, two miles
from Ieathvir, a neiglbohood retired ami pleasant The
building erected for the accommodation of BoarcrsIs admirably
purpose It's admitted 10 be healthy as
any section During he thirty the School has been ~
have been thut they have
the of those living III the vicinity OF the nstl
oeg School the patronage OF the public the subscri-
eoit TO make eqp IN all respects Ia
in Virginia And TO tins end he services the
will be procured In The Classical Depart
of The Principal will be mainly occuno s
will he extended however 10 every department The
branch Of Education receiving his srcest Gaze
the Assistant the charge Of the Scientific Department VIII be
given 80, ;,,, .
young gentlemen or such they Will be Iegarde VIII Dc
treated that due them encouragement
studou the idle and VICIOUS rigorous require,
will be eXacted The OF instruction VIII embrace Tie
French Languages Mathematics comprising the
in the Colleges; Natural Philosophy ahh
Chemistry, thorough Of useful English ednct
ton experience OF the principal (now extending c5t
years,) ill enable HIM 10 ADOPT. ROD h LAWkENCE,,
-" Principal.
For qualifications and success IN teaching ne
referring the Hon Wloushty Newton Hon H.
H. T. IIeae Robert Mayo, Esq Westmoreland DR. Thomas Ia
Hunter King George Col James NJ smith, Col
Il A. Caybrooke, John H. Harding Es. Northumberland
hupusf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-19

oAk session OF this ius,itut,on located ut the res
M 'aoscne IN The county o. , s;sba mile. Of
- aid road will commence on The hsi Mnhar i ~"
~, ma CLOSE The last Friday in July iSr' WIN VACATION
Tor hesh, lot OF disease OF To-
r'C IynG occurred among the young aaes nnce ~. n%
the young ladies' VIII nave al 'lP"s'
e's;s. ,,n.lrs church req 'arly ,.;,,
tho family III h"aruers are cehsueleu
W. our special and IN all respects viii be rosed
w., tl daughters = ,cr th,ir s,tunt;on ple.sant and
Ns facility all ,rded 10 prosecute their studies
OF instruction Is 'horoush embracing Az !e 'snst
rt % branches al English education, together
a. 5s ~ ,nruasr and Music the FIano and Guitar
an. time and CHARGED IN rropotnon; a,er on
tas ~. r hs,uce rS Of proraced sickness
Will ne met 2y giving ninety n"ce} ~ ~, MI e.
taaH TERMS:
NAL r,r len months. ~ 20
Il: i.I hranclsr, Is Oh
On Piano q" Gua " Of March tho balance =, close Of
.-'s :. .,,s ,,str,.ery a, Booksellers price,.
s . Tor services rendered the ysSng ladies' residing
Y AMY N N A. 4. s ALLEN, Assistants
AJ!rs w . l:S5.i '""'@'''' '" En- IL. ALLEN NJ D.
~ NOVELS AT so CTS.
,oprrp SjS an historical Novel. b, Van Leunep
r., lar,er, b, pr Mays" Ellen Monroe, by Reynolds
-, n oaL Mysteries OF The CourcI l'ndon.'s Hs!'""'
H. y@ao By Rsy"G 2 TIa m s"ns,
"a: y, z rs s'A; SoTEi S At q CTS
a,,asat, ~ Nus. Gore Rail OF Var"
cas:s iSI a ,.srSns by Gerald Cla.swoh by Ward
.n,,,r oy Marker; Chimes, by pifkln'
az, niri,rs ny M>. Brenlel: Euiaiie Jo''n's
Ia $50 cn ""t py plcSeIlngi Iiartens'a
T.. ! I ;Ini"O yrnc,r JnH .pIaG.. by Gerald
49, "u he Mil by Hewitt; The Jew
Of Hercules by rcnch Last OF the tail'ss by JaIes
r r,saGs.n sSs M0s Nina 3 By Mas sasr
49, Fellow BY Insrii4m; rrneh's Snapiras9n c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-19
CITY SPRING ACADEMY.
L Y ~ NJ i q

BY III X L w j. Ill a vi III
RETURN thanks the gentlemen OF Rchm"i aud
education OF their
children during the past year.
would respectfully inform them and the public generally that
opened D. W the Isl tclolcI new hu'
u street. Clay AMI Marshall streets, opposite The
square on which is the residence al Mr. Lyons
TERMS PER ANNuN
,.,so;~ ,n,i Mathematics Senior Derarieht $40 On
nS ,lo ;unior io III IN
:, ,,'' M, E,s,; n cIrcati1n 1000
Nnd.rn ,,",.r.s Zach NJ
Five mouths in advance .
In this Academy every twenty-five students assistant sa
provided Neither pains expense shall be spaced I" make u
rI,ial To he fist Academies country.
Students thoroughly prepared Tor entering the JUNIOR CLASS Of
any College II The uni!ed States WM. LOVE
Richmond Va. July LII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-19

sNREDERICK ACADEMY OF THE VISTA
u TluN. B.v NJ, FREDERICK CIT, VI b.-Ite exercises
this Institution viii L. resumed The M"iuay Srtrnu"
TERMS PER AMI NJ:
H"arJ and Tuition vi h The French laaase az DESIRED s
Washing, Needing. Bed B
Music Harp, Piano Guitar lts
Also lessons t!rrmln .tl Spanish
Boirtcrs pay ,lc current charles slnnuaIly advance
Day Scholars quarterly
receives, Iurh. tia. charge
estimated from the date oI their Those
admitted. Aug. I6-r:ii