davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

Fufe, TThhHpafehx COM1pHtxI0h, Hf6o IfOm
oloch, spot eckle, chafe &c, such GOURAUDs Italian
medicaed alone fmpart the most lovely thing in
and those of the ia who emulous OF looking
anscepdenty beautiful should not delay day Ia providing
themselves with cake OF this matchless beauther Those
troubled With hairy have the
rooted by GourAud poudre subule for pale lips
cheeks deyng detection y white hair dye and rss,orsve
Broadway Nrf HayeA Brooklyn Calender ~ South Third
street, Philadelphia; Bates, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

Valuable TOnic.-Ihc Oxygcnated Bit
have received weiehty endorsement comprising the
Of dstng merchants and n,esny the
superiority of this medicine for the OF dyspepsia all It's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

mr. die bslsfayr-HoRACE WATERS. 33 Broadway agent
Ter Of the best Boston and New York pianos and
essns th~m es prices than before Known
~ popular Horace Waters Of music at half
caring the holidays Neatly bound books Of selected music
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

Amandine, for Chapped Hands, Received
fresh every week Rousels shaving cream ustr pc.
mades, 6c, with great variety Of toilet and fancy goods.
Gibson 305 Broadway, corner Of Duane street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

Anthony J. Blceclxer d 90. Call Attention
~ Of the property situated the southeast
ey Of Canal Varick 10 take place Tues
~, The 18th inst For particulars the auction advertise
unout fn the Courier, Express, Post and Commercial
YurnAturc-AuctiOn NOtlce.-We would In
rAbe stock OF rich class cabinet furniture manufactured
BY hes~s A. vrede Co 10 be sold at auction at their
extensive warerooms, 59s Broadway Wednesday and
Thursday This sale embraces the largest and most desirable
ssorment Of really elegant first class cabinet furniture offer
"a 1t auction this season. Sale positive.
HOUGHTON MELIOR. Auctloneers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

ChrissadoEo's Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees
excite admiration all connosseurs In art suite Of
elegant private apartments applying his ncompar able dye
the only reliable article of s kind Wholesale and retail
CHkIsrADORU'S No. q Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

Sewing Machine SILK rwSst-Great Reduce
ZION In priceWe selling macbinesk cheaper than
sold before she best quality heretofore sold ~ "
pound sell al ~ o. single spools, "a cents.
l. M. SIHGER a CO., 33 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

SIhRefB S6WIHH uANcuIHtb-N0W NhaCnIutS
Of The improved sle win be exchanged liberal
Tor old machinery Of every kind Great OF machines
the Avery, Wilson, Grover Baker and other patents
been sold which cannot be used 70 advantage. These
chimes we oer 10 reneve me puobc Tom Old unn proved
machines OF make exchanged In the way Old
machines received by viii at be destroyed For
terms OF exchange apply personally by letter, n.
SINGER d CO., No. SO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

sornent OF English velvet tapestry Brussels carpets
inst arrived per steamer Bac from he mandatory OF
Crus-lsy A sons. naifar, Eng and, now opening nj
HIRAM ASDEKsOh's, ~ Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18
WYllineryi MIllinery y-Wm. =. Irvine, ia

invites the OF ths ladies mis- splendid
uODsmen OF fall and winter millinery consisting OF ribbons
Anhers towers dress trimmings Ac. Also, large assor
snGni u soaks and tAmas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

Der shirts and gloves every description
neck plain and brodered SHIRTS hand
kerche Ac McLACGHLfNS price shrt and furnish
sng store Of Chambers and Greenwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

To FIND . Holiday Present Combining
every desirable Quality, walk to BANTAS l06 Canal stree,
Whether Jon select from his stock OF urs beaver
AID bovs fancy hats and caps you feel conhden
getting superior article warranted repre-
sened and sold nj prices to suit The closes buyer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

uiran window Shades Lace Curtains, &c-KEITY FER.
aus6N 2 Broadway have large stock OF The above goods
personally selected from the best manufscoriss 10 France
HoDe styles before brought X. r. have
AAbhed reputation for selling goods cheap and their large
and Increasing trade proof that Il appreciated. No ~
ROADWAY and Resde street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18


EaEDENKH.-A NATIVE oy scorfAxp WORT. n
~ as ? meet ~in kelt,s'ass -h0 sOf s~pky rsr "a ~
sbof fsdr ~ - - uofgay s9sDie1 vyt III ~ ds0sT
ent t.AacAss, sad las AEo~ edsa gssfAn ara -
nsstmsat a horses AID sa dgtsf bas a<sess =
~ ei'y roTnirJ vpus etufa required On ~
rod fefsrsnes fts sppisnf - dsv ~.
sess from 10 = v<t ~ xf DY<se's kiti rars 40
tsfs,uesi, ~ inqustng ft oarasnsr.
SILYkk riArth wAsfgD-ro NAV WHO rsDga
- STATS bis bnslness. asd s.i
tfssAcsf Ans s,ays sE1g yn<s - M a.
Aaefess bss t.yD Pat o1or 49,
To SArCBxa gyHs.--gAsrgD f1sEriArvfy A
\ hts rs< rs1hnasfg. Apyfy " fray = aefss,A. AZ.
ts 40 sss1sAsss cssssN hs,f-sy. ~. Pho sSe~l H.
stsftfnkAs -~sAtte1 p.ewa#tkF. pain sp<s@ sxsh~v
and sifsf sAss~r tfdsts hsfd - 1880
.sns4sfs az aiFsfstlkhs apEl1 A. sseFf.
RIO cosfKfTfosEK@.-s MAS WHO HAS woayyp
- ~ tattnsss ~ ~ to- y~.s ~ .s.ss,
rsssels1. .a1 ttss - n.1s. SE1 bss-sE asrsai
laffs fsy - fegNf~f h1ss1 s wiA <Sspsa
sssftt~ss fern - 49, sftpAysr river. as Asys a.
No ia ia 81 tstwos@ sh sna ~
UANryD-s sagBig CUTTER AfsO A COOP 70
w Nsssf - st9ff a. o. - o14osyy . ls<..f
- nssaf ,apsys asa ras b. - ,.@pe~sseL st.ys<s~v
TO seft ~. 90 ts.f rsss s1a.fsa W oAgsass =,
AnH I" Ton 70 - lIVsA@s NAswfsisAco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-18

fTo 1HK sICK.-Ak EFFICIENT AID COMPETENT
lnoEhy nnrrs WISHES siinaibr nar-s v ~ insAAd
iss ~ gentleman ss been IN ih~ Llt Akng ~ Dn
sr naf1 years and can Be vel recommended Ey phy ans
nd "a powrs Apply j1 ish r., q 3 avenue AZ
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11

tp We are happy to learn from the Organ
OF last evening that we are not to be ignored
by that Journal, and that on Monday next we
will receive due attention. Forrwarned 10
forearmed, and we therefore return our CRATE
tul acknowledgements to the Organ for giving
MS fair warning of its impending attacks, and
for thus sounding trumpet before them
In the same spirit of friendship we would
advise the Organ specially to advert to that
portion of our article of yesterday which
has reference to q certain speech made by the
new Senator from Massachusetts, the State
Rights advocate who cannot therefore seek to
disturb the question Of slavery" By this
course the Organ may furnish its readers with
q delicate little morceau Of the eloquence Of
this new champion of the party, which seems
heretofore to have escaped its notice.
II, however, the omission Of this speech was
designed by the Organ, we would respectfully
suggest that it is rather unfortunate for tha,
journal to insinuate that our own course has
not latterly been either " bold" or "manly.r
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11
WASHINGTON TERRIToRY-MEE
ING OF THE IEGIsIATTRF

The Legislative assembly Of Washington
Territory met at Olympia on Monday, the 4th
OF December, and organized permanently in
the council, on that day, BY the election OF
Judge Seth Catlin, president; Butler p. An.
derson, esq, chief clerk; A. ]. Moses, assistant
clerk; J. L. Mitchell, sergeantatsrms, and Mr..
Colleson, door-keeper.
The House effected a permanent organiza.
lion on the forenoon Of Tuesday, by the elec.
tion Of Henry r. Crosby, esq, speaker; B. f.
Kendall, esq, chief clerk; r. VI. Walker, as.
sistant clerk; Milton Mounts, sergeant-at-arms,
and William Bailey, door.keeper.
The message Of Governor Stevens was de-
liyered in person to the two Houses.
The Pioneer and Democrat Of the 9Th Decem.
Der says:
The members have all taken their seats,
aid either branch presents highly respectable
aud intelligent representation OF the people Of
our Territory, such as they may well be proud
~ and such as would reflect credit on any State
u the confederscy. The various standing com.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11
BOOZE AUCTION
BY JEWELL & CO.
GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF

GREAT AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF
Choice aud valuable BOOKS at Auction,
NDER the Immediate direction and con-
~ Quoted by Mr.. j. w. RHODES, late Of New
York. The sales will take place each evening, at
7o'clock, al the Union Book Store, 474 Pennsyl
vania avenue, until this large and valuable colec-
tion is disposed Of which embraces every depart
ment of Literature.
The stock is all new and perfect, direct from
the New York Trade Sales, comprisingthe choicest
and best selected assortmenl-F Foreign and Do
mestic-ever offered in this market, consisting OF
School, Classical Law, Medical, and misceane-
Gus Books, Bibles, Prayer Books, Annuals for
1855, Agricultural Works, some fifty different au-
thors Poets, in rich and elegant bindings. viz
Moore, Byron Shakespeare, Milton, Young, Cow
per, Hcmans, Burns, &c, &c. Also, Macauley's
History Of England; Gibbons Rome. Wellingion's 5
Bonaparte Campaign. Josephus, Great Cities,
Perilous Adventures, Two Eras Of France, N. p.
Willis's complete works, Voyages, Travels, Books
Of Indian Campaigns, Juvenile Books, in great
variety, besides althe late publications. ofths day,
such as the Life OF p. T Barnum jonathan
Sticks Letters 10 bis Par" Ruth Hall, &c. &c
Gold and Steel Pens, of extra quality; Paper
Transparencies,- -Porte-monnies, Letter and Cap
Paper, Envelopes, &c, DC.
. Sale positive. Jan 26-if
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11

the net sum Of $4,000, prices ranging from
$l00 to $500 per pew. The cost Of the edi-
6ce was nearly $4,000.
Shocking Tragedy.
The Southern Californian gives all account
Of bloody aflray which occurred at the Monte,
on Sunday the 18th Of December. Micajah
johnson, (father-in-law of w. B. Lee, under
sentence of death, came to the town Of Lex
ington, and in consequence Of an old grudge,
publicly assailed, in an indecent manner, the
character of Samuel King, respectable citizen.
The latter fired gun at johnson, as he was
starting off on horseback, frightening the
animal which threw his rider johnson in
stantly rose, drew his pistol, and taking delib-
crate aim, shot King from the door, just above
the heart and through the lungs, intiictng a
mortal wound. By this time Kings three sons
were on the ground, and seeing their father
fall, commenced firing into the house of john
son, who continued to return their fire until he
received shot in the back, when he ran out
and across to another house, and Kings boys
retired to where their father was lying, who
said to them, Boys, he has killed me! Now,
if you have any Of my blood in your veins, you
will not let him liye,' or words to that effect.
Whereupon one Of the boys rushed to the house
where Johnson had taken refuge, and shot
him dead. Mr. King died on Monday night.
His sons have been committed for murder.
The Revolution In Peru.
| Harry Howard, esq, bearer of despatches:to
our government from the United States lega-
tion at Lima, Peru, arrived in the North Star,
and confirmed the statement published yester-
day that General Castillo has overthrown
Echenique and assumed the government him
SELF The revolution terminated in a bloody
battle, fought January 6, near the gates Of Lima.
After the battle commenced two entire battal-
ions of the government forces went over to the
revolutionists. The army of the latter was
soon after routed. Among the government
officers killed were General Duesta and Colonel
Carranza. Among those Of Castillas forces
were Colonels Duenas and Monies, and Major
Garcias Echenique left the battle field and
took refuge in the house Of Mr.. Sullivan the
British consul The castle of Callao with its
squadron, had surrendered to his victorious
troops.
General Castillo entered Lima amid the rat
Ting of artillery, the changing Of q thousand
bells, the discharge Of fireworks and small
arms, and the deafening shouts of the multi
tude. The people focked around him and
embraced him, and his path was literary strewn
with flowers. Castillo had decreed the aboli.
tion of slavery in Peru--and the planters were
convoked to secure themselves against attacks
from those thus let loose.
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11

SrRYcHSIA AND ITS ASTIpoTE-In the last
number of the Medical and Surgical Journal,
published in Richmond, we notice an article in
it on the above powerful and sudden poison, by
DIR. Tewkesbury, Of Maine. He says:
"The frequency with which strychnia is
used for poisoning purposes, has attracted the
serious attention not only Of medical men but
the public generally. The deadly certainty
with which it acts, the ease Of administration,
and the difficulties which surround every attempt
to prove, with positive certainty, its presence in
the stomach, all unite to give this drug dread
ful notoriety.
DR.. I. then proceeds to mention instances
Of his being called to see persons who had taken
wilfully and by mistake doses Of strychnia,
and that he had given them about two tea
spoonfuls of saturated solution Of camphor
with manifest effect and prompt relief. He also
tried it by way Of experiment on dogs, and
found that whenever he could administer the
camphor speedily enough, he was successful in
preventing the poison from causing DEATH
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11

We copy from the Journal Of Commerce the
following interesting letter, giving some Of the
observations and discoveries made by Colonel
A. B. Gray in his recent explorations across
the continent. We are pleased to learn that
Col. Gray is now engaged in preparing for
publication full description Of the hitherto
unexplored region which he visited. His book
will be illustrated by many interesting and well
drawn views, aud will be accompanied with
maps made from actual surveys. II viii also
contain descriptions Of the manners and Gus.
toms OF the Indian tribes he encountered, and
Of the birds, animals and natural productions
Of the country:
The Gadsden Purchase - Ammobroma, or
Sand Food Of Sonora.
have Just seen an interesting drawing Of q
very remarkable plant discovered by A. b.
Gray, esq, in bis recent explorations across
the continent for the purpose Of ascertaining
the practicability Of constructing railway TO
the Pacific. II is parasitic plant, large and
heshy root; parasite, which Professor Tory,
Of New York, to whom Mr.. Gray submitted it
for examination, finds to constitute "a new
genus Of the small group or family represented
By the little known and anomalous Coral
iophyliur OF Kunth and the Pholismn Of Nut
all; in the floral structure aud the scales, more
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11

III JoNA| SAAb E<hN w hNkS~.-h VHGu1uCenl
II assoriment.--M. w. GAIT & BRO. call al
trntion TO their unusually large assortment OF Sill
verware, consisting Of
Solid silver Tea Sets, complete.
Silver Pitchers, solid silver Castors.
Silver Cups and Saucers, Goblets.
Silver Fish Carvcrs and Forks, Crumb Scrapers
Cake Knives, Fruit Shoveis, Sugar Sihers
Jelly Spoons, Cheese Scoups, Pickle Knives
and Forks
Olive Spoons, Salad Tongs, Vegetable Forks.
Fruit Knives, Ice Tongs, -Deseri Knives.
Soup, cream, and gravy Ladies'.
Ice Cream Knives, Salt Cellars.
Napkin Rings, Butter Knives, Tea Strainers.
Tea, Table, and Desert Spoons, and Forks OF
every variety
Breakfast and dinner Coffee Spoons, &c.
Also, a very large assortment OF Fancy Silver.
ware, suitable for wedding, birthday, and other
presents.
The above is by far the largest and most varied
assortment ever offered 10 customers Being
Of our own manufacture, II IL warranted pure Iii.
yer, and offered at as low rates as similar goods
can be purchased for in any city in this country.
M. w. GAIT ~ BRO,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle
Penn. av, between 9th and 10th streets.
Dec 2--3tif
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK
Pianos and McIodeons for Cash

HORACE WATERS, the great Music and
IL Piano Forte dealer, 333 Broadway New
York, preering TO share large per cent. with his
customers rather than pay II 10 the shnrpers OF
Wall street, 10 raise available means TO enable him
10 stem the present tight times offers his I'm mmense
assortment OF elegant and warranted Pianos and
Meodeons at large discount from factory prices,
for cash. His assortment comprises Pianos from
three Of the largest and most celebrated Boston
manufactures also those of several of the best
New York makers, including the beautiful and
much admired Horace Waters Pianos from his
own factory, and Melodeons OF the best Boston
New Haven, New York, and Buffalo makes; ar
tording an opportunity for selections not 10 be had
elsewhere. Each instrument warranted. Second.
land Pianos al great bargains--prces from 500 to
10 Sl60. Music and musical instruments Of all
kinds Dealers, teachers, and heads Of schools
supplied on the best terms Music sent by mail
post paid. General and select catalogues OF mn.
sic and schedule offscory prices OF Pianos, Meo.
deons and musical instruments forwarded TO any
address, free OF postage
Sept 2l--d3m
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11
The Black Sea Ague.

A writer in the New York Times Of Monday,
holds the following language in reference to
this terrible malady:
Liberal as the London Times has been in
letting out the budget Of disasters, suffered or
yet to be suffered by the dangers in the Cri.
mea, one item more, the worst of all, is yet to
come, and come it will with the next spring
for certain. 1t is the Black Sea Ague, slight
in its approaches but quick destroyer Of the
digestive powers Of the stomach, and, when in
this stage, incurablc. The natives can detect
its FIRST encroachment, and, by taking it in
time, escape il in most cases, but to strangers
who do not even suspect It, II is so fatal an
enemy that il lays in the dust the mighty Czar
himself, and what can kill Czar will not have
less noble victim. / mean that Alexander
died of
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

oFFicE OF THE METROPOLITAN RAILROAD Co.,
GEoRaETowN, DIsT. OF Col, Dec 26, 1854.
q EA LED PROPOSALS FOR THE
~ Grading, Masonry, and Bridging of forty three
and halt miles this road, will be received at
the Once OF the Company until three O'Clock, p. m
on the 10th day of February next.
The maps, profles, plans, and specifications,
viii be ready for inspection on and after The 5th
day of February
The METROPOLITAN RAILROAD is designed 10
extend from the cities of Washington and George
town 10 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bv an
easy and direct route, connecting with the latter
road east OF the Point Of Rocks" on the Potomac
river, and making saving Of distance on the first
ninety miles of the present Travelled route from
the Capitol TO the Western and Northwestern
States OF foty-fve miles
Proceeding from the point OF intersection Wi, n
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the route ex
tends 10 the City Of Frederick and, passing
through The richest agricultural districts OF Mary
land terminates in the City Of Hagerstown, where
1t connects with lines ofraroads now in operation
extending TO Harrisburg, the Pennsylvania Cen.
trail Railroad. etc.
The portion OF the road for which proposals ar.
now invited. extends from the westerly line OF The
District OF Columbia t33 miles from Georgetown)
10 the City OF Frederick. Proposals will be re.
ceived ior ihe work IN sections Of one mile each
or Tor The entire distance OF forty-three and hal,
miles.
The work IS generally OF a medium character
for this part OF the country, with some heavy cut.
ting (in earth and rock) and bridging and eyery
iacility exists for prosecuting il vigorously and
with economy at all seasons of the year. The
country ls elevated and rolling, well waiered, and
remarkably healthy.
The time conditioned for the completion of the
contracts will be from one to two years.
Any further information desired by persons pro-
posing for the work, will be furnished al the Office
or may be had by addressing the President of the
Company by letter, prior 10 the day OF letting.
BY order Of the Board of Directors:
FRANCIS DODGE, President.
EDMUND FRENCH, Chief Engineer
Dec 2q--2awtJfhFeb
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11

mittees have been actively employed, the past
week in the framing of bills, for future consid-
Grafton and action, and all appear to evince a
tesire to commence the work of the session in
good earnest next week. : Some questions will
no doubt arise--(the location Of the capital,
penitentiary, university, &c. lin which some
fierce discussion and angry feelings may be
provoked, but we shall have been mistaken in
the character of our Legislature if an ultimate
quiet peaceable, and general satisfactory dis
position be not made of all the vexed questions
with which that body may have to deal.
The legislature is largely democratic in
both branches, and all the officers in either are
Democrats except one, who owes his election
70 an unfortunate Misunderstanding on the
part Of some of the members. Hicas simply a
mistake"
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11

16S- Cock6ghting is only one Of the amuse.
ments Of the fancy in New York The Tribune
reports faithfully the spectacle Of dog fights
bear bats, badger and coon drawing, wolf hunts
and rat killing, exhibited on Saturday night in
a crowded room twenty feet square, containing
three hundred or more creatures wearing the
physical form OF man, who surrounded "pit'
In which the show took place,
"Wben the rats were killed, and the slippery
arena cleared again, dog and q racoon were
pitted against each other. The racoon dexter.
ously caught the dog by the nose, and held him
till the blood streamed. This was particu.
larly delicious morsel for the fancy, and vas
loudly apprecI.ssd. e1 lumber Of equally san.
culinary aoS ssh,s % i00Ssa s"s ana ] the s
rsfHs for dog still bleeding from the fight"
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11

DOY'S CLOTHING.--WALL 4 STE
I'D PHENS, Wholesale and Retail Clothing and
furnishing Merchants, Pennsylvania avenue, next
door to Iron Hall, have on hand one of the largest
and most varied assortments of
READY-MADE BOYS CLOTHING
in the country, which is made up in every style,
and calculated TO suit all tastes. Their Goods are
made Of the best materials, and by the best work.
men, and will be disposed of at rates that cannot
fail 10 please.
The public are respectfully invited TO call and
examine the stock. Feb3
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11
py-The sghtinc-drcss Of the Austrian seen

p1- The 6ghting-dress Of the Austrian seems
to be perfect. His double breasted frock-coat.-
short and fitting easily, and without strain to
the figure, with trouser Of sufficient fulness---
leaves his muscular energy free from develope.
ment, and the close helmet handy cartridge,
and short sword, complete his useful equipment.
i have seen,' writes correspondent Of the
Press, "some Of these soldiers run races in
their uniforms without the slightest inconve.
nience. The Englishman, with his iron stock,
tight coatee, and s'raightened pantaloons,
would not be able to disport himself in so free
a manner-k T. Times
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11
HARD TIMES, a New Novel, by Chas

IL Dickens
The Metallic Wealth of the United States de-
scrbed and compared with that Of other countries,
by J. ID. Whitney.
Memoirs of Joseph John Gurney with seec-
tions from his Journal and Correspondence. Ed
tied by Joseph Bevan Braithwaite, in yols
Memories over the Water, or Stray Thoughts
Of Long Stroll, by Henry Manly.
On sale at TAYLOR 81 A1AURY'S
Aug Is Bookstore, near 9Th Al
Washington sentinel., 1855-02-11

"ANTED--A Situation ms Teacher OF
w English, Mathematics, and Latin also, the
rrudiments Of Greek il desired. All OF which will
be taught in the most approved manner
The applicant Is an experienced teacher, OF
good adorvss and will furnish the best references
both in regard to character and ability.
None buts liberal salary need be offered.
For particulars, address $500.
yA4 SETH FRINK,
Dec S-tf M Piusfsld, Msssac chuset,s