davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24
THE ALED % n | "A N.
THOUGHTS FOR FREE-so1LERS.

THOUGHTS FOR FREE.soILERs.
An excellent opportunity is now offered
the Frecsoilcrs of Vermont to attest the SIN
cerity of the professions which they have so
earnestly made for the last ten years. Ifthey
really have meant any thing by the assertion
that it was not office they desired, but rather
the advancement of the antl-s!avery cause
among all parties. better chance to prove it
could not present itself The Wing party IN
Vermont, ALWAYS strongly opposed to slavery,
but never till now disposed to make anti-sla-
very sentiments the basis Of political action,
has taken ground on that subject that cannot
fail to satisfy any honest and candid opponent
Of slavery.
With unsniritv and enthusiasm that
leaves no room to doubt the intense earnest
ness of their feelings. the Viii party has
presented platform broad enough to furnish
standing ground for every one who really
loves the canse of freedom and is willing to
make his attachment manifest at the ballot
box If Frecsolcrs refuse to stand on this
platforms. they at once convict themselves Of
the greatest hypocrisy. and can never more
pretend 20 The possession of any political hon
esfy. II ;hry pretend to like the platform
and vet r.. i,..t the nominees who stand upon
it, '''cy ''''"''"~trat" conclus;vclv that loro
OF Office ana not love of Irv..,r,,, -
their votes. i" arccp: The candidates and
spit apon the platform" is not whit more
,li>.rarc!ul and suicidal than to accept the
platform and SPIT uron III" candidates. If
both these things had not been Done at the
la~: rr.>i.l"nial election. Franklin P;err,
would no. now hr President nor slavery HOW
triumphant 1t is to T." hoped that the sad
lessons Tat We have ha! will learn II, III,
fol-; "' striving 70 attain 4 common end h,
pursuing, opposite directions. AMI that now al
tho" who ?c>ir" ,,tc triumph Of III" rrinc
;''cS IrnDonuicl a. Et;'.nl will not fail Il
unit" in securing III" triurnphs of the person,
nominated there.
q la his recent speech on The \.l,r,sk.
''A. Harry ll'hari wound NJ a rarovvsn
Of hici flown !e"lara'ior IS follows:
''l"' 'ho brand Of rnLlir r"pro!ation. Xix,
Ne mark o, C7ia. 'r ST uror the brow of
! I'M ,.l, v,r'l ~, 49,, ,,. ~, 8,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24

Outlet of the Masoc The road is to be grad
Cd rs far as ChambIv hy the first OF January.
1879. We understand that Mr.. Lonclry.
contractor of the road from Shcilord to the
Outlet has one hundred and twenty-five men
at work on the line"
EEWe find the following call for mass
Convention in Il" last Montpelier Waterman.
We copy it with the explanatory remarks of
t;,r ,t1i+nr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-06-24

e Piercc'S office holders held what they
allied a democratic Convention at Conco,J
y. H.. last week. They nominated Gov Hak.
cF tor reelection. and passed resolutions en-
Aorsiny the Nebraska bill and the admins
1rai!on w!i;.ou. qualification. OF course tb.v
would 90 50 mach. and as much more if i, had
hoen relln:.e,! o. .Lcn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
THD
LONG EXPECTED WORK
NEADLY READY!
VIII be ready for delivery to subscribers early In
October
RAklB3lLE S
Path of tho Steam Horse;

THE PROSE AND POETRY OF THE
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Gorgsousiy Embellishsd with about
ITO SPLENDID FINISHED ENGRAVINGS.
18th beautiful colored Frontipiecs.
One volume, 6u of about 500 pages, and bound in
Turkey morocco, full gilt
This superb volume, which has been under way
for some time. will be ready for delivery to subscr.
bers, as above announced, and will present one of
the most splendid specimens of book publishing
ever Issued in this country. The Ilustra ions OF
the volume are without doubt soma of the most
magnifoently executed pieces of Art YER proiucsd
Every one Of them were tax sn from Nature by the
Artist in person, and the constant supervision of
Artist, Author and Publisher has been given to pro
duce gems of Art-every one of which will reflect
"redi all concerned. The Type Is large and
cea-, while the paper is of a snowy white texture,
and very heavy. The Binding will b. In the finest
style Of morocco bindery. Altogether, the Book
will be EN- far exceeding in beauty and value,
any volume OF q local character ever PRODUCED
IN THIS COUNTRY OR ENGLAND
All persons who have net subscribed would do
we'll to do 20 ct once in order to be certain of an
early copy
Mr.. sIML B. HICKCox. Second street, Balti
more, g our sole Agent for Baltimore and thence to
Wheeling From any other point, please address
tho publishers.
AGENTS WANTED in every Town on tho Ohio
River.
B9OMWRLL 4 SMITH, Publishers,
No. 1876 Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18

- ALE of Quilted States land In the
y town Of Rome, in the State CT NeE YoIk.-Wil
be sold at publ arcton Oh the premises, in the
to or village # Rome, on the 10Th day of Noyem-
Der next, all these several lots and parts of lots
which were purehss.d by the United States from
DominiGk Lyme. By deeds besring cate Is, March.
1914, 10Th Oconer 1915, and 4th July, 1876 lets
numbered l. 5, s, 1s a. and Is, in block T. wi the
westerly half parts of lots and IL and the sssterly
half parts Of lots aud L. N the same block g.
gsther with lots T. 8, anti g. in block 4 the whole
being known and hitherto usei as the site of The
Unit-d States arsenal at Rome.
The lots and halves Of lots above mentioned mum
bsred g. 4, s., IL, ID, IA, Is, and IL, fronting
northerly altogether two hundred and sixty four
feet on Domin}ck street, and running back three
hundred and tn en- ythres feet more er less, the
eastern boundary, and four hundred snd forty-fVe
feet, more nr less the western boundary, to The
| Inland Lock Navigation Compeny's Canal, will be
sold, with the buildings thereon, in parcel; ard
lots 5, and g. in block 7, fronting southerly alto
gether one hundred and ninety.eight fee. on said
street and running back two hundred feet, or
less, with tbs buildings thereon. another pa eel
The sale will be FIR cash. and deeds FIR the proper.
ty w ma by the secre'ary q War. under the acts
of Congress Of 81 March, 1919, and 28th Of April
1928, conveying to the purchaser and his heirs
and forever all the right tile, ami nteres.
OF Tia United States in the same.
There will be sold, also, at the game time and
place large quantity of stores which it is not
deemed advisable to remove to another arsenal,
among which are ten iron cannon, with gun car.
riages and many Of the implements for their use,
heayy sins and tackles horse and hand carts fire
engine, Leighs, stoves, ladders quantity Of lpni
bsr, bricks, &c, quantity Of hints, extensive
assortment Of tools, some farming utenGils articles
of furniture, and a large quantity of scrap-lron,
Wrought an cast, steel, brass, &C,
HENRY r CRAIG,
oct l3-dtd Colonel of Ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
DANCING ACADEMY.

DROP. Fl. ". MUNDER takes great pleasure in
L announcing to his friends anu the pubic gen.
orally, that he kas returned to Washington, and VII
Resume the duties of his SCHOOL on saturday,
October 9TH, 1854, at 81 o'clock p. m, for Iadise;
and on Friday, at rs O'Clock, for gentlemen. he
has leased the large and beautiful hail now in the
course oferectiop, corner 0; Ninth aud streets,
which ~ill be fitted up ia handsome style, with
every convenience, expressly for dancing purposes
The location is everything that be desirable to
parents both private and central, and in point of
beauty will be surpassed by none in the city. III
consideration that his Hall will not be completed
un ii, November 10th, he proposes commencing his
school at bis old stand corner Of seyenth street and
Louisiana avenue.
Having given the most entire satisfaction to his
former patrons, he feels hesitation in again offer.
ing his services to those who wish to Be perfected in
any department in the above beautiful accomplish.
ment. His style of dancing needs no Comment, as
his numerous pupils in his former class Will testify
His now Hall will be opened with lar1e Ball and
Exhibition. All those who wish 70 postscpate are
requested to join immediately.
Terms, DO. will be made knewn cpeo application
at Mr. John p. Eiiis's Music StoTe. Raafylvsnia
avenue, near Tenth street. 40 a9-eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
Proposals FOR RAT1oNs FOR 1855.
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CoRps,
Quartermsster's Offine.

Quartermesters Ofioe.
Washington, September g, 1854.
ISEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be
y osved ct this office until IL o'clock O. M, on
Tuesday, the 24ta d.y Of October next for furnish.
ing kstons to the United States Marines al the fol-
lowing Stations for the year 1855, viz:
Char'esto IN, Massachusetts .,..s ...
Portsmouth, New Hampshire .......
Brooklyn, Long leland, New York
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania L...
Gospsrt near Norfolk, Virginia
Warrington, Florida, and ....r.,
Washington City, District of COLUMBIA 4-
Eaeh Ration to consist OF one pound and a quar-.
ter of fresh beat, three quarters of a pound of
mess pork, eighteen ouncss OF bread made of super.
hne flour, or Superfne -four at the option Of the
Government, and at the rate Of six pounds of good
Gomez, twelve pounds OF the best Nov Orleans su-
gar eight quarts OF the best white beans tour quarts
oil vinegar, two quarts Of salt four pounds of good
hard brown soap, and enc and half pounds of good
hard clipped tsllow candles, to one hundred re-
Hona
The beef required shall be delivered on the order
OF the commanding Off, er Of each station, either tn
bulk or by single ration, and shall consist sf the
best and most choice pieces of the carcass.
Lbs pork to Be No prime msss pork, ard the
groosries TO be II thu best quality Of the binds
ssrtatned unless accompanied by the nance Of two
suretes known to this office, or certified to by
sfacisl person.
To be endorsed "Propoeals for Rstions 1pr the
yssr 1858" and addressed to the ouArssrmsstsr o:
the Marine Corps, Washington, ID. C.
The Pstriot, Concord, \. H.; Gasstts, Portsmouth
N. II; Morning Post and Daily times. Boeton Mac
Day Book, New York; Iagls. Brooklyn,R Y. Penn
sylysnisn snd kysaing Argus, phhsdelphia, Pa;
Globe. Portsmouth, Va; Argus. Norfolk, Va; Dem.
ocrst, Pensacola, Pla.; snd Ansiens Oty st. Angus.
tine PA, will publish the above thrss tmss . vesk
until the Oath OF October next, and sepd bill NJ,
compaIa-d by copy Of this advertisement 70 this Of
fee for payment.
sen %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
BOOTS AND SHOES,
STILL ATE THE OLD STAND!

South side Of Pennsylvania aoenste, bet,oesn &1th
and Seventh streets,
DEPOSITS BROWNS HoTN.
4 HOOVER & son are still at the old plsc8on
n . the south side of Pennsylvania ave- rsffn
nue. betw. sisth and Seventh Streets, oppo- aV
site Browns Hotel, where they would oev tA
public in general, and where will be found . com.
pleta assortment of Ladies', Misses and Ghildren's
dentlenen's, Youths and Boys SHOES and BOOTS
Of all styles and prices: s... ..-r
Cloth Button Heeled Caters, with and without tips
French Lasting Button and aeeled Caters
Cloth Button Caters. without heels .-i ..
French Toilet Slippers. French Lasting and Kid
Do black and white Satin CATERS
Do bronze and black kid and morocco Slippers
Plain Lace Caters, all oolors .... -.
Morocco and Kid Boots and Jeffsrsons, thick and
thin sol.e.
FOR MISSES l. CHILDREN. -..
Block, bronze and oolored fo1ed and tipped Caters
Tan colored do d. superior article
Do tip Ig,ss and plain morocco B00t'' thick
Bronze, black; kud green Jenny Lind Boots
Cloth and lasting button Caters
Morocco Boots and Jefrersons, thick and thin soles
+ ... FOB GENTLEMEN. .--
fatent IN heather BOOTS Of superior quality ga
Kid top Congress Caters, black ard colored, single
aud double solss -
Calf Congress CATERS, single and double soles
Calf oxford Ties and Mont.reys do a. -e 20
Patent Leather Pumps aud low quartered Shoes
A superior article of tewet Boots, spring shsnks
With general varsity of sewed and peg Boots.
FOR YOUTHS BOYS.
All we can say in this line y We are prepared to
supply all demands of Boots snd Shoes in Z variety
Of styles.
FOR SERVANTS.
Our assortment in this department is complete,
ana se feel confident We can furnish good srticle
a Fat fair prices. i -
thankful for past favors still solicit a contin-
uance OF custom. We think, by keeping good ar.
ticie and selling at fair prices, that we will be able
to please. We would invite call before purchasing
elsewhere r. =.
Motto: Quick Sales and smsl profits
Don't forget the right store, bu. call ct .t'.. -
A, HOOVER SONS,
Opp. Browns Hotel, be'. 9th and It'll SITS,
oct 8--eo1m ...-i, south side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
NOTICE TO pRE-KMpT1oN CLAIMANTS.

Under the act Of Congress approved Sd March,
1858, entitled Gan act to extend pre- empton rights
to certain lands ths1ajn mentioned" the prsemp-
ton lave were extendea over the above mentioned
alternate odd numbered sections where the settle
of allotment, if pruven up and paid for at the rate
OF two dollars and fifty cents per acre. before the
day fixed for the public sale And the act approved
9Th March, 1854, entitled An act for the feief Of
settlers on lands reserved for railroad purposes
persons who ss.tled and improved the above named
sections prior to the date Of Wibdrdscl will be
titled to pr. emptions at the ordinary minimum
price of the public lands, at the rate Of one dol
lar and twenty-five cents per core, proven mp and
paid for before the day hxsd for public SAFE. There
fore every person entitled tOthe rightof preemption
any Of the alternate odknumbersd sections above
mentioned, Undsr the act Of % Ms1eh, fS14, above
Es1tyrsl To- settlements made prior to the 18th u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18

TIE EYEs:-There is a popular notion, sane
TONED oven by medical men, that the eyes
are preserved by opening them eyerv morn.
ing in basin of cold water Some of the worst
cases Of petergium or film on the surface of
the eye, have been witnessed on those who
have boosted Of this practice When water
gets into the windpipe, the nostrils, or the
ear, irritation is produced; and when the ewes
open under water, the sensation is anything
but agreeable The eye is fabricated by a
secretion admirably adapted to facilitate the
motions Of the lid over its surface; and as
this secretion is partially soluble in water, it
remove the oil from the wheels Of MACHINERY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
ST. CHARLES CLOTHING HOUSE,
And Gentlemens' Quitting Establishment,

Anu 06ntI6W6UV UuLULCIuS H1GauIbHm6HC,
No 81 norsh,oest corner If KING and Fair5az st.,
LFXtNDRIA, VA. '.
HENl 7 BLONDHAEM respectfully invites the
III attention of his friends and the public in
general to his extensive and ell CANT assortmsnt Of
fashionable Fall aud Winter CLOTHING, namely
The latest style of Paris Frock Coets Coats,
and g. Over-Coats Of all descriptions. Also, French
black, doeskin, and fancy esssimsre, and tweed
PantaIoens Also, well assorted and elegant st ,ok
of French snd English velvet aod silk satin Vests
The Furnishing department. Of goods consists of
the very best Qualities. which II. Blondhaem offers
for sale ut full 20 per cent lower for cash. than
be purchased at any esta bishmeRt within this or
any southern CITY, Henry Blondhssm therefore
hopes to meet with an esry call from his friends,
patrons and the citizens within the envi of this
city.
H. B.-Bon't forget the number Of the house,
which is 81 northeast corner of King and Fairfax
streets Alexandria oct -eolm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
EVENING STAR.
THERE'S no pEARva OF KINDNESS.

BY GERALD MASSEY. |..
There's no dearth of kindness -g
In this world of ours;
Only in our blindness
We gather thOrns for flowers;
Outward, we are spurning--
TrampliDg one another!
While we are inly yearning
Al the name of Brother.
There's no deaFtff Of kindness
Or love among mankind,
Brt In darkiing loneness
Hooded hearts grow blind,
Full of kindness tlnglins,
Soul il shnt from soul,
When they might be mingling
In one kindred whole, E...
There's no dearh of kindness,
Tho ii be unspoken, .-.. -..
From the heart il buiIdeth
Rainbow-smiles in token
That there be none so Lowry,
W But have some angel touch:
Yet nursing loves unhOly,
We live for self too much! -
As the Wild rose bloweth,
8. As runs the happy river, ..-
Kindness freely fiOwefh
In the heart forever. -
But if men will banker -.-s-.. -...
Ever for golden dust,
kingiicst hearts VIII eanker.
Brightest spirits rust. -
There's no dearth of kindness
In this world of ours; y--
Only in our blindness .e .. ...
We gather thorns for howersi
o cherish Gods best giving,
Falling from abovel -.
Life were not worth living,
Were ii not for Love. i II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18

tfully manufacture and ss cheap ~ euy sstselish
ment In th . Union "f -' o. '. O.. B.
DOLLARps BKRBANIUm EXTRACT Oh Lua
TRous HAIR TONIC
prepared nom south American herbs and roots the
most sucossfrl article produced for Prcoerving
the hair nom faliiag out or changing color, restoring
md preserving II Ia healthy and iuxur1Ant state.
Among other Isasons Why Doiikrds hAir-cutting b.
loon, mAintsina its Immense popularity Is the net
that his Tonic Il epPed to every bed Of hair cut at
ais sstAblshssent consequently 1t Is kept IN better
prsssr,ss;on than under any other known .pplic.-
ot.sra the srsstest guaranty Of Its efficacy. Sold
~holesale and retail vt bis Old 1stsbEshment III
Chestnut Street. oppoxite the Stat. House, Phila-
dslphia.
&. Do1IARD has ct last discovered the y. titus u1-
ma Of her dye and announces Il for saae, With psr.
foot conf nos, Ia Its SURPRISING everything Of the
hnd e use. II colors the hair cithef black or
sruxe may Be desired, and IL used without sny
ajurJ to the hair skin, Sithsr BY stain Other
wise caA b vAahsd OF In tan minutes aftae tks sp-
plicaton, without dstracting from its soacy. Per-
sens visiting the city invited to give hin oil.
Letters addressed TO r. D0I.LARD, III OHn6zNUT
sTRHKr, PHILADELPHIA, viii rsesivs sStsntscn.
jan 38-ly. .. ... --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18

March. 1854 Chs date Of allotmept) or under the
oct of 2ih March. 1854. settlements made PRIOR
10 the date of sthdrasal Of the lands from markst
likewise every person entitled to presmpt on under
lands outside Of tho sssi> l,pssts din ected 70 be
stored 10 entry on the sixteenth day OF October
next, at st. Louis, is required to establish the
receiver of the proper land Once, and make psymmt
therefor az soon as practicable otter seein9 ths soto
and before the day appointed for the commencement
of the public sale Of the lands embracing the tfsot
claimed otherwise such claim viii be forfeited
'- JOS 8. WILSON,
Acting Commissioner Of General land 0facs.
ep 1e-lswl3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
+. b. HALL, m. ID.
HOMEOpATHTG PHYSICIAN

ATE Of Philadelphia, Pa, graduate 10 AIlopathy
IL and Homeopathy, having had ext naive ex.
perience in the various departments of the profss
sion, offers his services to the citizens of Washington
and vicinity.
Ofics No. 429 Thirteenth street. between G. and
Il streets. Office hours until q. m; from to D.
M; and to 80 m.
References: VIM. A. Gardner, NJ. D.. Dean Of the
Homeopathic College Pa. and the profession gen.
orally. sep 30-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
HNIDER'6 WINB6
At" PHILADELPHIA

T0HN v. ShIDER, Dealer In Wines, at the
y former old established Hire Store Of IA .B
aNLDKk, r., No. 10 Walnut street, four door q
iow Fourth street, where cosasuAs viii Be supplied
Nth WINES and LIQUORS on the most aooomfno-
dating terms.
JACOB sHIDER, Jr., Agent for tie I'm
pprtation OF FORkIGN WINES, oAce No. 70 Tal-
nut street, Philadelphia, where hs II prepared TO
receive orders for the special Importation OF Wines
&c, from various houses In Europe In quantities Of
single dosen and upwards; and also solcits for his
Son, JOHN VAUGHAN SNYDER the patronage Of
bis friends and former customers.
- An Wines ordered for Washington viii be de-
lKered by Express free of faoM. js6ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
BEAUTIFUL TEETH.

DR.. o. hUNSON has fitted ap ths
heuse and Office on Psnnsyivsnia ave-
>Axlxpp ue. formerly occupied by Dr.. Hum
phreys, and is making TEETH on an en-
nreiy nsw plan. with continuous gun-the very In
psrsoHstion Of nature herself, only hsndsonsr If de-
sired. Public inspection respectfully solicited D.
VI. owns the patent for the D. G., Va and n O.
All departments in Dentistry sttsuaed 10 and ~sy.
rsnted r. hs dons in the very best rnssner.
mar lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18

A RUsE.-0ne of our Secretaries of
State for the United States, struck out good
mode Of getting rid of an intruder in parti-
culsr case. It appears that the doorkeeper
OF the Secretary Office was remarkably oblig-
ing, which proved quite the thing for rabid
officer seeker, who managed to get in every
day and pother the Secretary When the ar
noyance had continued three or four days, the
Secretary stepped up one morning to the door
keeper and asked if he knew what that man
came after daily. a.. ;s..... ~.
AXES" replied the functionary, San Office 1
suppose"
''True, but do you know what of6ce?"
ono" rs r. ----- --...-.------
"Well, then, I'll tell you; he wants your
place, - "a - x. ~
The next morning the scene between the
hce-seeker and the polite door keeper is said
to have been rich; from the peculiar manner
in which the intruder was informed sthe Sc.
cretary is not at home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
WIN NOELL & GEO. T. BOYD,
JPHOLSTERERS& BLIND MAKERS,

Pa ores,ue, south SIDE, bst oh and 10Th streets
I'VE sic prepared to furnish sentian Inside Blinds
" CT every style Reed Blinds. Pc per Curtain, and
every style Of painted Shades. Also, furnish to
order curisd hair, moss shuck, and other Mat
trasees; Few and other Cushions; Lounges, Easy
Chairs Ottomsns, DC; Carpets aud Curtains neatly
made and warranted to ft; old Biuds reprinted and
trimmed in TT best manner. ~
All work done promptly, and guaranteed to give
satisfaction seD 2O-so2tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-18
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEORGETOWN, D. G.
Mrs.. A. n. C 9; Hi.f' PRINCIPALS.


Mr. Mr. A. ~ II. 6 {; ois1h' PRINCIPALS.
rEtHh duties Of this Seminary will be resumed on
i FRIDAY, September 1sr.
The course Of studies actually pursued IN this Ir.
stitution embraces 9 higher and more thorough
range than that pursued In any other Female Sem
mary in the Union.
The location of the seminary is remarkable for its
salubrity The buildings are large, the rooms capa-
cious, and the grounds for recreation are very an
pie.
Terms for boarding pupils 5000 per session Of 10
months, payable on the 1st o September and LIST OF
February. This charge includes boarding, tuition
in English and Mathematics, rent, fael, lights
and Washing. Music, French, spanish, 10. Drawing
and Painting extra.
Day scholars from s. to $40 per quarter according
to the classes which they enter
Reference is made to DR.. Grafton Tyler, Captain
Geo. +. de Ia Koch-, W. g. Ridgely, Esq, Hunter
ksq, W: i. II. Taylor, Esq, Francis Dodge, Esq,
Robert P. DOdgH, Esq, and DR.. o. NJ. Linthicurn
Georgetown, D. c.; and to Jos. FL. bradley, Esq,
Aaron G. Dayton. Esq. and Mr.. Fitshugh Coyls,
Washington, D. C.
jyH-b tIptsl Il Union)