davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
Can it be s0s

Democrats, we have been told that Jo-
seph McCutchen is Dragging that he has
twenty seven Of you, in Crane tp., prom
ised to support him. Can you forsake
your own nominee, who is well qualified
to fill the Auditors office, for a man who
has joined the mungrel party--a man who,
in violation ofa sacred pledge, offered him
self as an independent candidate man
who does not possess political honesty
enough to avow himself either a whig or
democrat-a man who has proven himself
unworthy your confidence? We again
ask, can you cast side an honest worthy
democrat for this bolter?
Democrats, when McCutchen comes to
you for support, ask him the cause of all
his actions? Ask him whether he ever
found corruption in the Democratic party
previous to his defeat for nomination for
Treasurer in fifty lone? See whatfrivilous
answers he will give you. A school boy
would be ashamed of such conduct as this
mungrel candidate for Auditor has been
guilty of. Ask him when becomes you,
how he votes for State officers, and who
his associates are?
The election is now near at hand, and
fellow democrats, let us say to you, con
slider well before you throw your vote to a
traitor. Do not forget that the boiling
(professed) democrats are not to be de.
pended upon in any emergency. When
we go into battle we should make certain
that our officers are all of the right char
acter, so that after the battle is over we car
rejoice over a victory liz place of a defeat
five fight and gain victory with oul
nominees, we can we'll rejoice, but what
with traitors? Disgrace must inevitably
follow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

JUDGE LE1TH-It is said that this gen
.tleman was very much opposed building
railroads, bu. did not object to taking free
ride to Pittsburg and back to Bucyrus.
The only objections he had to the trip,
was, that at Pittsburg he had to pay for
his eatables. Now men who oppose rail-
roads and ride free, should not object to
pay for eating. Some persons say, the
judge has rather injured the reputation Of
that black city,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

A NEGLEcT.-By some means Col. Geo
T. Frees name was left off the Democra.
tic ticket, published in our. paper. This
gentleman is as well qualified for the of
fee of Board of Equalization as any man
in the whole district, and the Democracy
of Seneca, Crawford and Wyandot will
give him support worthy his abilities for
the Office. Some of the papers have the
name wrong, as it will be seen by refer
ence to the ticket in to-day's issue.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
Democrats be ON your Guard.

DCMOCAAso NC oA youA "HdAue
We have been told that Col. J. McCut-
chen, has promised quite lot of the
Democrats to have the Democratic Ticket
printed, with Mr.. Hoyt's name out and
his own in. Be on the look out for all such
deception. Such has been promised in
relation to the name of other bolters-
Read your ticket before voting. Decep-
ton of every kind will be practiced by
these mungrels. Judge Cary will be put
upon the democratic ticket in the same
way. You cannot be too wide awake for
the trickery of men who will attempt to
palm themselves off as the peoples can
didates. This is only a mock to ring into
office. Mark the men well that make the
attempt to deceive you, for they are their
own candidates, put forward by them,
selves and few disappointed Office seek
ers.
Democrats, you have as good ticket,
both State and County, as was ever put in
nomination, and why not come up man
fully and support it? Go to the polls ear
ly and vote your own ticket and then you
will have nothing to regret; but if you
vote that most miserable of all tickets, the
mongrel one, you will regret it ever after,
as many of the persons on it are neither
honest or qualified for thestations to which
they are aspiring.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
TEMpERANCE.-The temperance speet

TEMpERANcE.-The temperance speech
made by Mr. M. Gibson, in this place, on
Friday evening last, was rather fimsy
affair. He appeared to be laboring under
embarrassing circumstances from some
cause, probably occassioned by the posi-
ton occupied by some of the candidates
on the mungrel ticket. If we have been
properly informed, such was the case.
He thought it might not be policy for the
Wyandots to vote for the Legislative can
didates upon the Main Liquor Law ques-
ton, but informed us of very important
fact, (which lis believed one or two knew
before } that the Wyandots had a right to
petition the Legislature upon the subject
We are thankful to the gentleman for small
favors, for large ones we did not expect
form him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

GooD.-In the case of Mr.. Brinkerhof1
and Col McCutchen, we think the follow
ing lines are applicable:
&c For never can true reconcilement grow
Where wounds of deadly HATE have pierc' d
so deep
In our opinion, those who read Mr.
Brinkerhoff's letter in to-day's paper, in
reference to the standing of Col. Nc
Cutchen in Sycamore township, will agree
with usin saying, no true reconciliation can
take place between the men; for deadly
hatred must be at the bottom of the heart
where such sentiments originate as are to
be found in Mr.. BIS letter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

PROBABLY So.-Judge Cary says he
tells every body that he is just as much OF
whig as he ever was. We think he is a
Title more of a whig than he ever was, if
it be true that he is the peoples candidate,
for that would make him the peoples S
whig. That is one of the new kink of
wings, as resolution passed in a conven-
ton the other day, declared the old wings
were all dead in Wyandot county. Won
der if Col. McCutchen will not claim to
be the peoples democrat? Ifhe does, we
don't think the people will claim him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

For SALE.-As we have other business
in contemplation, the Pioneer, with all the
printing material, sufficientfor two Offices,
can be purchased at tavery moderate price.
Printers or others wishing to establish
themselves in the printing business will
do well to call soon and examine our Office.
The most Of the material is new and in
good order. We have two good presses,
one new style, double medium, only in use
few weeks. To any person wishing to
follow the printing business, we know Of
no better opening.
The town of Upper sandusky is beau
tifully situated, and will soon have the cars
running in. We have quite number of
stores, and tradesmen of every description
in full operation. The farmers are gene
ally wealthy, and in fact, we have almost
every inducement to make quite town,
that any other inland place has in Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

LOOK OUT.-The fact is plain that the
peoples ticket is the only one in the field
that has man upon it indebted to the
county. Then why all this loud below
ing of fraud and corruption? Cannot the
County Commissioners point out those
who are guilty OF fraud upon the county?
1t is now acknowledged that Mr.. Nickel
ly is not defaulter Then in the name
of heaven, who is it that has failed to pay
over money to the Treasurer that has been
collected for the county? Who have fail
ed to make returns of criminal fines col
lected and in their hands? Any persons
whoare crying fraud! fraud!!(?) We think
those are the very men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

.PEoPLE's CHoIcE.'-We would invite
the particular attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Mr.. Snyder. He has
large quantity of stoves and deyery other
article in the sheetiron and tin-ware.-
Give him call, and we are satisfied, you
can supply yourself as well with such ar
ticles at his establishment as at any other
place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

No R1eHr.-Judge Cary thinks we have
no right to speak SO disparagngly of the
mungrel ticket, in the streets. We are OF
opinion that we have right to talk about
all deceitful corrupt combinations where
ever we find them, or in whatever place
we may happen to be. tits true of the
persons constituting that party,
each has his pang, but feeble sufferers groan
With brain born of evil all their own
We would caution some of the gentle
men on the boiling ticket not to get
$50 madly shrll, so piercing wild"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

After the business was finished, some
person made motion to appoint Whig
Central Committee. Who ever heard of
a peoples convention appointing Wing
Central Committee? Ridiculous, such a
move. This is new in the history of con-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

JUST CALL.-Why don't you call and
see the fine new goods brought on by Mr..
P. B. Beidler? You will find lot of fine
goods on hand at his establishment that
will be sold upon the most reasonable
terms. Read his new advertisements in
to-day ISSUE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

To THE EsT.-After the election, some
of the bastard politicians will undoubtedly
so out west to the boys country, where
"all-fired mean men get Office" for they
will be defeated here.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

TRUE.-The following lines are appli-
cable to the men who are now presenting
themselves as the peoples candidates:
Thy love is lust, thy friendship all a cheat,
Thy smiles, hypocrisy, thy words deceit =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

BooKs.-Read the card of Messrs. Gross
y Co., Tiffin. They keep constantly on
hand very fine variety of books, station
airy, &c. Give them call in the large
brick under the Webster Hall.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

If hole is twice as wide as it's deep,
and twice as deep as it need be, how
many potatoes will it hold, provided one
half of them have got the 'rot.'-Ea.
We would refer that question to the
boilers, as they are small potatoes and
have got the rot badly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

H-Be charitable-religion has chari-
ty for its basis; and they whoa not char
liable cannot be Christians.
If the above be true, we fear ours is a
heathen land, for charity is one of the
blessings we sometimes read OF, and sell
dom zee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

Mr.. T. McJ unkin has received lot OF
new books at his Drug Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
Independent Indeed.

What bad taste men must have, to call
ticket independent, that is going round
the country begging. Such is the celcbra-
ted no party, no convention, independent,
Cary, McCutchen d Co. ticket. Some
of the candidates are the greatest vote
beggars that were ever before the people
of Wyandotcounty Independentindeed;
who ever heard of such an idea?
Democrats, let no personal preference S
for candidates Of your own party divide
you. Remember that if you had got your
choice of candidates some other persons
would not have got theirs. Then 60 to
the election, determined to do your duty
for the nominees of your party. It is i'm
portent that you stick to your own ticket,
for this winter United States Senator's to
be elected for six years, and to secure the
right man, you must vote against Judge
Cary, for he, if elected, will support man
for that station that will oppose every
Democratic measure that is brought before
the United States Senate. Then, demo-
Gratis, go to the polls and vote your ticket,
and Judge Cary and all other Independ-
ents may run on in their Independent way,
and defeat will be their inevitable portion
Democrats, the whole matter lays with
you, and if you do your duty to yourselves
and party, all will be we'll
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

FRAUD.-We might point out few
frauds perpetrated upon the county by the
candidates of the mungrel ticket. Who
is it, that some two years ago, collected
money belonging to the county, which
money has not up to the present time been
paid into the county treasury? Will we
answer? 1t is one Of the very candidates
put upon the mungrel ticket, as was re-
presented, for the purpose of preventing
fraud. What do you think of such a
ticket? Remember that this mungrel
ticket is made up of persons, many of
whom, are neither honest or qualified for
the stations for which they are candidates.
If fraud and corruption is much more talk
ed of, we will be under the necessity of
mentioning names and pointing out frauds
or neglects of duty of officers and candi-
dates on the boiling, mungrel, bastard
ticket. Democrats, you cannot vote for a
man on that ticket and do your duty
You will ever regret the vote if you cast
it for solitary man on it. Some Of the
justice of the Peace, who are crying out
fraud, have failed to report the fines col
lected by them in criminal cases. Proba
bly, it would be well enough for them to
see that all is right at home before travel
ing abroad to find corruption.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

DEoEPrIoN.-Two years ago when Jo
seph McCutchen was an independent can
didate for County Treasurer, what were
Judge Cary's opinions in relation to Mr.
Ms qualifications for that Office? That
he was not fit, and that it would nearly
ruin the comfy to elect sue h man. Now
McCutchen is candidate on the same
boiling ticket with Judge Cary, for still
more intricate office than Treasurer, and
It'll all right.
ooh, what authority and show of truth
Can cunning sin cover itself withall."
These men can now go arm in arm,
over the country, asking for votes, and
To the common people,
How they seem to dive into their hearts,
With humble and familiar courtesy"
Oh, shame on such hypocrisy,
go what tangled web we weave,
When first we practice to deceived ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22

u0SoPH 1HO OtrVO11cH' I1IJdH U1IeS,
l certify the foregoing to be true copy
of petition on file in this Office, which
was presented to the Commissioners at the
time they met for the appointment of
Clerk, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of G.. C. Worth, Esq, and
that the above petition was the only one
before the Commissioners at the time the
majority of them decided on the appoint
ment of the Rev. Charles Thayer
CHESTER R. MOTT,
Auditor, w. G.. O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-22
The Time is near at Hand.

Thursday, :::.:::::::: Sept. ss
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
COMMON SCHOOLS.

Alta meeting Of the Board Of Superinte1dentg
.f Common Schools Of this County, the Report
of the Chairman was read aud found correct and
ordered to be enrolled -
Edward Lee Wfnsfow-svas appoinfed Chairman
of the Board fer the year 1859. .
Resolved. Thaftbe apporsionment for the wear
1853 be IS cents for each child in the COUNTY
and that the Districts having 40 children be
paid $50, and those having less than 10 be paid
$50, provided returns are made according to
law. - s-sz8
Resolved, That the Chairman apply to the
County Court in March, when majority of the
Justices are present. for the payment to the
School Fund Of $780,, retained by the State for
two mutes from this county. sss 3
$ R~sols ed-~ That ;anissaaaa hfing to- the
4atten ention OF the County Court the importance OF
laying tax for the support of Common Schools
in this county.
No Schools having been taught in Nos IS, IS.
81, 30, 80 and 66, under the order of the Board
the amounts due these Districts are merged in
the general fund for this year.
Resolved, That the Chairman be reqhesfed to
settle with the District No. l9. 81
Resolved, That the District Nos6o be divided
so to make new District, wHi<h shall be
| numbered IS. and that portion 81 No. 55 be
added to No. IS. include the families o
George Wilder, Malcom Mcmillan, Joseph
Tolar, David Thames, and NH. Jones; and
that Malcom Mcmillan, N. CssBeard and Joseph
Toiar be the Committee in M. -.
The following Statement shows the amount
due by the Districts and due to the Districts, up
| TO Jan'y 1858:
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
Colored Dagucrreotypes.

My room is again open for the reception Of
visitors. those who may want Likenrsses of
themselves families, single in groups,
Iy-purchased variety of fancy cases to suit all
tastes.
Hours for children from .. m. until p N.
Instructions in the Art given, and speratus
place, Benbow's buildings. near Cape Fear Bank.
L. o. SMITH.
Nov. ., 1852. 3m'
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
THAT Polish, HOW IT SHINES!
@ 10, 900 boxes

SOLO within fle last , mOntns.
A. :. sWOoDWAfs1 returas h re thank. to the
public for the unprecedented encouragement he
has met with in the maBnfacture and sale of his
celebrated Polish. and At the same time wishes
it unde rstood that he slways keeps supply on
hand for wholesale retail.
Experience has proved that this Polish is un-
surpassed for qnickness in putting gloss on
boots and shoes, and also in preserving the
leather.
Persons wishing to oil their boots use lis
Polish with equal success Immediately after
wards; the leather should be rubbed soon as
the Polish is applied, before it dries.
The Polish can be found at the store under
the Carolinian Printing Office.
Fayetteville, Feb'y 2I, 1852. 67S-1y
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
COUNTY CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the county
requested to present them to John Nc Lanrin,
Clerk of the County Court, forthwith. Those
negecting to do previous to the 1st day OF
February, will lose the opportunity Of having
their accounts passed
receivers Of public monies-fo have Their severa!
acsouats ready to lay before the Committee OF
Finance on Tuesday the lst day of February
next, as required by law.
G. DEMING,
WIN. MCMILLAN,
JAS. W. STRA NGE,
Committee Of Finance.
Fayetteville, Jan'y IS, 1853. 1856
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
l b MBER RIVER HOUSE,
l!''

This establishment in LUMBERToN ~ c., is
now open for the reception of travellers, resi-
dent bosrders, transient customers The
buildings are new and we'll furnished, and the
table will be constantly furnished with the bes
the market affords. The stables are good and
we'll arranged and the best attention will be
given to them. II Is the intention Of the pro.
prietor to make those who patronize hi. house
feel at home. He is thankful for the liberia
share of patronage he has received.
B FREEMAN.
Lumoerton, JaO,T Is, 1853. t-ld
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
E. G. HALL.
OF RON E..
Successor of Hall. Sackett &Co.

SucccFsor OF HaI1: Sackett CO.
Has now on hand general assortment of
Dry Goods. Saddlery, Hats, Caps. shoes.
Hardware. Groceries.
much larger and more general stock than ever
opened on he East side of the Cape Fear-which
he is prepared and determined to sell pune
tnal customers. either at wholesale retail, at
greatly reduced prices.
CO. He would call particular attention to his
stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortment
is unusually large, and ofevery quality and style
and having been boug ght for Cash, he and " il;
sell them very low.
You that wish Bargains will find it to your
interest to give the Stock examination before
buying elsewhere.
Always on hand, Il general stock Of GROCE-
RES.
Nav |, 1851.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
WANT OF MONEY.

I will sell my SUMNER RESIDENCE, two
miles from the Market, the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road-one Of the most desiI able
and healthy places in the county
Also. 40 Shares of Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road Stock, and so Shares of Fayetteville
HQttfill lot lis fStt4slk tHlk rarsr~,- - ~
RIAGES and BUGGIES ever offered in this
place-over $4,000 worth-completely finished.
All Of which will sell at very reduced prices
for cash or negotiable notes.
So little attention has been paid to the call
made by me after the fire of the Cd Jan'y, on
those indebted to me tocail and settle, that am
induce ed to offer the above property at reduced
prices enable to rebuild my Carriage Es-
venence.
I shall place notes in proper hands for coll-c- :
tion, if not paid soon have all my accounts
made out to the 1st Jan'y 1852.
A. A. McKETHAN.
April 10, 1859. 6s3-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29


List of the School COMMITTEES. for the gear 1853.
District No IA H Dewar, T w Spence, Jas
\ Johnson.
3-John a Senter, Wm Prince, H Cover.
1T o Johnson, l. Mckinney, A Bradley.
5-John Gaskns, Alexander Mcleod, VIM
Sexton.
e-Wm Gardner, Daniel Cults, John Love
John Mckay, Alexander Campbell, Henry
Avera.
s-Daniel Stewart. Joseph Adams, Walter
Ennis.
e-Lovet Ryals. Thos johnson, Norris
1O-Wm Stewart, Jas Hodges, Furney Tart.
11-Jacob West, Lovet w Goodwin. Edwin
Goodwin.
12-Daniel Nc Donald, Angus Mcclellan, John
Taylor
13-David McNeill, Anson w ade, Jas Geddie
1I--John Murphy, Sen'r, john McPhail
15-Ezekiel King, Far'd Armstrong. John
McPhail.
Robert Williams, Jas NJ Smith, Jas Guy.
17-Haywood Ganey, John Gedde, John c
Is-Newsom Autrey, Wilson rarcloth, Alex
Maxwell.
l9-F Breeze, John T Hornrine. John
2o-Wm Cade, Randall Mcdaniel Jas Evars.
2l-Joseph Bnilard. NJ II Sewell, Jonathan E
Averitt.
22-Joseph Downing, Valentine Downing.
Henry Carter. I'r
90 Elijah Eisher, Duncan West, Daniel L
Smith.
24-Jno P Mclean, King, Buie
25-Giles Ham. w Ham, Ronald Mcmillan.
26-Beni Smith, JAS Colvin, Isaac Branch
27-H Eilio,, Jno Elliot, Fl AcNeill.
| 2S-Alex'r Walker, Jno McNeill, J'r. w l.
| Williams.
2o-san'l D P;pkin, W Hodges, Stewart
Pipk'n.
so-John L Atkins, Major N Mclean, Major
Arch'd Cameron.
| sI-Benj Morrison, Hector Mcneil. Wm
| Wade
| a2-Mark Wade, Jno L Bethea, Jona f3ollev.
| 33-Jas NJ Turner. Neili Clark, Alex Giichrst
| 34-Neill Clark, Nathan Butler, Dan l Lashley
| 35-John McRae. Danl Mclean. MalcofG
| Black.
so-Jno Ray, sr. Alex'r McPhail, Murdoch b
Mclean.
s7-Danl Mccormick, A Thomas. Ounce
as-Hector McNeill. S Harrington, Duncan
| McArthur
3o-Daniel Cameron, Cameron ,Miller,)
4o-S E johnson. John NJ Mcdonald, A c
| Buie.
4l-Robe1t Smith, Arch'd McCollun. John
Smith,
42-Roderick McCrummen, Neill Patterson
! Arch'd Patterson
43-Murdoch McDufie, Malcom McCrainey
d McCsskill.
/ Ar ellis, Robert Graham, Bethune.
! 45-Wm McDarmid, Philip McRae. Jno c
Mclean.
| 46-Christopher Munroe, Duncan Murchison
| 47-Nell Ray, Duncan McLauchlin, Arch''
| Ray.
4s-Chas Munroe, Jno Brown, Angus Ra.
| (Mili)
4a-Neill McGusan, VIM McLauchlin. DAME
Black.
5O-Maleom McGregor, Dugald McDugald
Jno Ray.
5I-Daniel McColman, Neill r Blue, Davi
Giliis.
l. 52-Daniel C Currie, Arch,d Buie. John
Hall.
53-Colin McRae, C Mallett. Amasa Alder
4 54-W Smith, A Byrne, j Ellis.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29

C.pR.w.x AaaxsreD.-We learn that
Geo. w. Caravan who Murdered Mr. Las.
tier in Hyde county IN November. and
then escaped. was arrested at his house
10 Hyde. an Feiday night last. NORTH
.Si0fe Uhig.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29

The Chairman was requested to settle aud close
the accounts with Nos. Al and H..
The calculations of the amount due to the
Districts will be made the returns up to
January 1853.
From the Minutes of the Board
-Evn,ovr,--,-. ~ ! r W-ARDEN.x Clerk.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
BLADEN SUPERIOR COURT

Melvin and others The Executors of Daniel
Melvin
Petite for distribution.
It having Eeen aferrei to the nn1ersigns &C.
Commis lone rs to AXE IT, ~ this cause
the distributes of the ta.e Danei Melvin snd
all in interest, hereh9 notified to be and .,
pear before them at El,zabethtown on Friday the
4th da.- Of Febsary nexf.
MAUGFR LONDON.
WARREN WlNSLOW.
Dec :, 72J-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
Union ACadennv.

Union .ACadeTnV.
The exercises Of this institution Will be re-
sumed on Monday the 18th Of January under the
care and direction of MIR JAMES PATTERSON,
who is we'll known competent and efficient
instructor.
Terms Of Tuition per Session Of fpe months, riz:
Reading, Writing, Spelling and Mental
Arithmetic. Sc 90
Arithmetic, English Grammar aud Geo
graphv, 90
Latin, Greek. and the higher branches
OF Mathematics, IL 90
BOARD can be obtained at the Academy for six
dollars per month. incl cludlng washing, &c.
BY order of the Board of Trustees
JOHN TAYLOR, Seq.
January Is, 1853. 725-:5t