davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30

wenrisome to the most resolute Saudu
This is certainly true, and it behoves the
officers to reflect whether we may not have
too much even of good thing. l am aware
OF the answer that will lie made--that the
friends of every student of the graduating
class are anxious that he should have II
part, and that those who should be passed
over would feel mortified and discouraged.
True, perhaps, but necessity requires the
measure. When so or 60 come to gradu-
ate-and some of the classes already exceed
the latter number-it will be impossible to
dotain an audience 10 hear an Grafton from
each, though not more than eight or ten
minutes in length.
AT the conclusion, the degree of A. b.
was conferred on 30 young gentlemen of
the graduating class, and the ceremonies
were closed by short, but feeling and af-
fectionate address from the President to the
graduates. 1t was listened to by the whole
audience with profound attention, fatigued
and exhausted as they were. In conclusion
may add that every thing was done with
dcccncy and propriety. A very numerous
and brilliant assembly showed that this i'm
portant anniversary has lost none of that
interest which the people of Middlebury
and vicinity have been accustomed to take
in it.
| learn that over so young men were ex-
amined and admitted to the Freshman class
which numher it is supposed will be doub-
led at the beginning Of the term.
The new college building, which have
alluded 10, over every part of which | was
conducted by Prof. Turner, is very sub.
slantial and convenient edifice, appropriated
to the purposes ola Chapel, Library room,
Lecture rooms, Recitation rooms, &c. Its
cost | understand was about $500. An
other large stone edifce is soon TO be COM
menced, and in fact it is already much
needed the other buildings not being suf
ficient to accommodate all the students
with study rooms. Funds are, l believe
amply provided by subscription.
The Library room is admirably arraged,
certainly better than the Franklin Library
at Philadelphia, or the Atheneum at Bos-
ton. A VISITOR.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Randolph, SIS.

Al Probate Court, holden at Randolph,
icjthin and for said District, on the 23G
IF .Aug. "A. ID. 1896.
a N Instrument purporting to be the last
~ will and testament of Stephen Smith,
late Of Tunbridge, in said district, deceased,
being presented to the Court here by Spen-
Ger Smith, the Executor therein named for
probate; it is ordered by said court that all
concerned therein be notified tn appear at
session OF said Court to be holden at the
Probate Office in Randolph, on the third
Friday Of September nextat one O'Clock, Z.
NJ, and shew cause, il any they may have,
against the probate OF said will, for which
purpose it is further ordered that copy OF
the record Of this order be published three
weeks successfully in the State journal,
printed at Montpelier, as soon as may be.
true cnpy Of record.
Attest,
1881 CALVIN BLODGETT, JUDGE.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30

lie will never support man who is not am
Antimason lie supported the coalition o
'33. win he admit that he too, has turned
his coat?' How long is it since he de-
bounced Antimasonry as the very essence
of federalism Has he forgotten all his
bitter denunciatons But Antimnsonry
has become popular just now, and he wise
ly jumps into the current and rows with
the tide. He will never support n man
who is not MI Antimasonp Waterman and
Knsman both signed the famous 'dppedt'
of 1899. Waterman was the coalition cali
didate for Councillor in '33; (Kinsman, |
believe never took any active part in poll
tics till now and now will Mr. Marston tell
us what evidence he has that they are An
timasons? Give us the euidence, or we
must believe that your professions of Anti
masonry are mere device to obtain Anti
masonic votes for your masonic candidates.
SENECA.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
EeaRVillc.
Aug. 26, 1886,

The freemen of the town Of DANvILLE
who are friendly TO the nominations of the
last Vermont Antimasonic State Conven-
ton, and who are opposed to aristocracies
of office and monopoes of power, nre re-
quested TO meet at the Court House on
WEDNESDAY the 3lst inst, ut a o'clock,
p. NJ. to nominate a suitable person 10
represent said town in the next Legislature.
Danvile, August ODD, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
.ST1TE OF VERMONT,

District Of Randolph SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District
Of Randolph: To all persons concerned in
the estate Of FRANCIS WILSO.N, late
ofBrookfeld. IN said District, deceased,
inteStote,-GREETING.
WHEREAS, James Wilson, admins
w traitor Of the estate OF the said
deceased, proposes to render an account OF
his administration, and present his ac-
count against said estate for allowance, at
Probate Court TO be holden at the Pro-
bate office in Randolph, in said district, on
the 81 Friday OF September next: Therefore
YOU are hereby notified to appear before said
court at the time and place Aforesaid, to shew
cause, il any you have, why the said account
should not be allowed.
Giuen under my hand and the seal Of said
Court at Randolph, in said District,
This Gath day Of august, "A. ID. 1886.
By rider OF the Court,
1881 WILLIAM HEBARD, Register.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
From the Pittsburg Gazette.
MIR. VAN BUREN'S LETTE.

MIX. VAN BU KEN y LIZ Elk.
Yesterday, after our paper had gone to
press, we received the following note, with
the enclosure therein mentioned. We
hasten to lay the letter of Mr. Van Buren,
before our readers, being well aware that
It's long detention has greatly excited public
curiosity.
The letter is, as was stated some time
ago, by the correspondent of the Bost II
Atlas rebuff to the antimasons. He
expressly declares that he would not con-
slider the circumstance that person was
an adhering mason, rs disqualification for
office.
Mr. Van Buren, is n citizen of New York
was well acquainted with the history of
the Morgan abduction aud murder knew
all about the trials arising out of that case
was familiar with the conduct of the
brethren in setting the laws at defiance, by
the perjury and standing mute of witnesses,
and by the dishonesty of Jurors, and yet
he considers an adherence to masonry as
no disqualification. Ii is manifest that, if
he is right, antimasonry is all wrong.
AntimasOnry is not war upon individ-
uals, but opposition to the institution; an
effort upon The part of those who believe
secret societies TO be dangerous and anti
republican, to PROSTATE them by operating
upon their members. Antimasons, heliev-
ing masonic societies TO be dangerous, and
inconsistent with the spirit of equality
on which our government is based, consider
all those who still adhere TO those societies
MS disqualified by that very adherence,
TO discharge the duties Of our various
Offices
A Judge, for instance, or n Juror, or n
witness, who still adheres TO these oath
bound institutions, is, in the understanding
of antmasons, disqualified for the perfor-
nance of the duties incident to each. The
very design of forming these societies, and
binding their members together by terrible
oaths and blasphemous ceremonies, is, TO
give the initiated advantages over other
citizens who are, under the constitution
entitled to equal rights, and contribute in
every way equally for the support of the
government. Antimasons say, that adher-
ence to secret societies, bound together hy
unlawful oaths, is disqualification for OF;
fee. Mr. Van Buren, says that it is not.
Mr. Van Buren, puts adhering masons
and the opponents of the masonic institu
ton" upon precisely tho same footing
although the former are hound by oaths anr
abominable ceremonies to aid each other
to give each other notice of danger, and t,
help one another ont of difficulty whethe
right or wrong.
George NJ. Dallas, or even the murderer
of Morgan, would cheertully endorse ever,
word in Mr. Van Buren's Letter, it bein;
in fact, direct reputation of antimason
ry.
, We have at length received Martin Val
Buren's letter to the committee apponte'
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
University OG'PennsylVania.
MEDICAL DFpARTMFNT

TENHE next course Of Lectures will COM
n mrnce on Tuesday, November the
first, and he continued under the following
arrangement
Practice Of Medicine, Nath' Chapman,M d.
Chemistry, Robert Hare,
Surgery, William Gibson,
Anatomy, VIM. f.. Homer,
Institutes Of Medic. Samuel Jackson, "
Materia Medica, George b. Wood,
Midwifery, Hugh l.. Hodge,
Lectures on Chemical Medicine and Sur
gerry are delivered at the Pennsylvania Hos
ptal, and at the Philadelphia Hospital,
(Bockey.)
The whole amount of fees is the same as
heretofore paid, notwithstanding the aug
mcntation in the number OF Proessorships
and improvement in the course OF instruc-
lion. w. f. HORNER, M. D.,
Dean OF the Medical Faculty.
Aug. 1886. tNovI.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30

MIR, KNAPP Sir--I am glad to sec that the
Constitution Of Woodstock, presents The name of
Gen. MARTIN FLINT for Congress in the third
District believe that many, if not most, of the
Old School Antinasons will cordially support him
Besides his being the great apostle Of Antimasonry,
he is sound Republican and untiring in his sup
port of Harrison and Granger, Jcnison and Camp
His enemies are attempting TO convince the people
that he is for Van Buren, because OF the part taken
in the Royalton Caucus, by Judge Cobb Improper
it may BE- Cor an individual to take the course OF
Mr. Cobb, that is. taking part with both sides, still
General Flintis not responsible for it. | assure
YOU that he is entirely opposed to Van Burenism,
aud that his whole influence has been cxcrted to
prevent its sprcrh and that he is now doing more
than man in the State to advance the true in
tercsts of the antmasonic party and candidates.
ONE WHO KNOWS.
Montpelier, 2Gth August, 1886
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
Montpelier.

The freemen of MoNTPELIER who are
friendly TO the nominations OF Harrison
and Granger, will hold a general meeting,
pursuant 10 adjournment on THURSDAY
NEXT, (Sept. lst) at the Centre Meeting
House, ut O'Clock, afternoon,
August 80.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
n Office.

Der, uuo ora about the nrst OF Jniy last. a
redish brown yearing heller The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges,
and take her away.
IRA Nj. HATCH.
Montpelier, Aug. 90, 1886. 1881
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
CAMP MEETING.

The Christian Brethren, with the leave
OF Providence, commence a Camp Meeting
in Wocott, on Thursday, 18Th OF Septem-
her, to continue over the Sabbath.
IRA PECK.
Aug. 26, 1896.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
NEW MUSIC.
STATE OF VERMONT, !

Washington District So. )
In Probate Court holden at Montpelier,
within and for said District, on the ODD
day OF August, A. d. 1886.
d YDlA JOSLYN, administrative on
4 4 the estate of
LUKE JOSLYN,
late orWailsfeld, in SAID District, deceased,
presents her administration account Tor
setlement:-
Whereupon, it is ordered that the same
be referred to the 10Th day OF SepPft' next,
at the Probate Office in Montpelier, in
said District, for examination and allow.
ance. nj which time and place the widow OF
the deceased will ask an assignment OF per-
sonal property, & that all concerned be mott
fled hereof by publication o,this order in the
State Journal, printed at Montpelier three
weeks successlvey, as SION as may be, that
they may appear, II they see cause, at sa'd
time and place, aud object thereto
BY the Court,
1881 J. i. MARS IoN'hcgs'ef'
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
DIED,

In Berlin, on the Goth instant, Mrs Polly
w. Heaton, wife OF Doct. G. Heaton, aged
Sc years.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30
WALTON'S LIBRARY.

W ALIUN > LIBh AN T.
VUST ADDED, Inklings Of Advent ure
~ Tales ofour Neighborhood,
A Year in Spain,
Agnes Serle,
Elksatawa, or the Prophet oil the West,
Paris and the Parisians
Terms, cents volume.
Aug. II, 1886.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-08-30

We have at length received Martin Van
Buren's letter to the committee appointed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
VOLUME Xgys1s.---No. G9.

Is Good pai cv 10 encourage tie sale and settlement 81
l.icse d,.JS he nrai!S o: cn;arng lr caiai a'd
increasing the wealth ri the country, part!cu!t!y Il the
West and fer various other reasons. Eut cur Fuo'c re-
be reduced, and good pp'cy requires iat II
should br done by MODIFICATION oil III" scale OF cutirS
or foreign imports, il by doing, that winch Is
ca'!Yd HE American System, !. entirely swept away
THUS SAID intelligent gentleman, who, by t%F',
rclcc, better acquainted w.! the subject o! political
ecOna!:! The general routine Of mercantile operations,
and Tie practical effects OF protecting duties, than seven
e.: ItiIs Of The wing editors in the United States, c0u!d
their knowledge all be combined i" o"c mass.
thv this vA,rcur stuSitIrrH.ss the subject OF tie
Tariff, Though the very Existence OF tic nation de-
.cnird upon i, whcn manufacturers thc<cv tS ~c'+'c
TIA, !Lry longer require lis AID we can give Two
vey g0vG nml substantial reasons Tor It. l. !IFy axe 80
u.uc!i rua:orrd with the idea Of having the money
10 tie people +, finger and distribute Tor po!'.icNl
purposes, that they cannot abide the thought "a re-
.inrii.iiEn the privilege. :. The American SiF'
iesn as 50 lomg bcea l3Ir fro:i!c hobby. and watch
word, that they wish sill % retain H. 10 The ohy Ie-
isiinI iICam$ in their 'Hcr CT political character,
h; wLo. :, cIcI,c al Cc..t4a excitement 10 exc out
tie r.s.ei.c. q !,n party. Added 10 this, they are
well that the Humcnt LIS question Is a1JHS!td ~
Congress, dss ives The lcCa. lie that has uouH- lie
Nortle1n Wigs and Southern Nuiil!trS together, and
sounds ti d.athknel 10 al the !oHd hopes they Lad
i5uHicd Oh ti:"t uns!tbc basis. =.
Bu! the good Of thu people, and The true policy
and interests OF the nation, Viii prevail We nope ana
irst that CUugSs Will do It's !uly and that tina! body ~"
moi cu3r nEcscui session. til it shall have instituted
suc, 4 charr III the laws snil hereafter prevent The
accuulliun Of surplus in the public Treasury: 10 be
distributed bJnc uI contention among inc States -
II tie Tariff rusl 20, effect hs desirable object WHY
thea let it, It has arady bee. the origin "i more cyi1S
iau all ol,yr causes thai haze operated oil the nation
lo he las twenty Gears. 1t now, at best but useless
lumber AMI nnnc vii! EIpuru It's DEATH but those "no
.du..., il rs tr.r ro!!.,cG! Dag l. R'P.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
<HINNkA REWARD.-LooK At rns!-Dick ana
~ GggeSE Edmund are of, without any provoclunn

AaaAAA REWARD-LooK, At Tn.s' n-oync, d"n
atrver: !, therefore believed they are Trying 10 a"E
their escapc 10 ole Of the free States; LICE Is D'"
Giln rahcr over the common Size, about 10 years oa,
has bad sci of teeth having beiieve "St some u MS
fare tee,i; very dull: s.apd appearance ""En IS ':o;
a,,arerl when intcrroga.Sd, being fCi,"LN'"'! "
H.! renii.s-yet lie is sensible, aEtni leii""i IL
Blacksmith by trade which may be discovered ny n"'
Lar n sn,, scars on his hands and arms, occaS''u "
narls from tie anvil. He Took no cnt'''s VITA ,
rycnn those which he had on: among t'e' VIZ, ', I
En,Lc,n,h coat and plnaloons, grey lur '0t' s','
-nrr ri which is larger At the top IMAM ii 'ie "i'
III, hro,d black band, something like Il SASH - IS
o, rrnh,hi, he has obtained forged papers, Oy wiz
he NAV attempt 10 pass lie lett home Gu ,lc
the IjJih nsl-Edmund sometimes ca,'e" i;u i,r
nv is about I6syeals old. low ana wei maat, Ky i
,,b nI.sinC appearance seldom failing 10 Slii@ N'
snn.en to. he has Straight hair and IIs coinpe"" 10 "
rs,ly wh;,e that il is believed no stranger ""'u s"i
nos 10 had anv African blcod in hun he IS 50 very
pmfnl that, in his language it is likely ne VIA ~,
c;re those who may he disposed 10 suspect Nun
was hired out for the present year; oG', am s"",
! ,n. hem ,n;ss;ur over two mouths. nay He'snccS '
hn ,vos in the mel shburhood few days past IL hc "
il &c likely he and Dick together, on thr'F way ~ "
fse State and Edmund passing as the master OF D'In
If taken ou, of the State and ce!!Vereu 10 me- ~
r,nar end of Hanover county, or sccu1ea III any JUL ~
,ba, ret Them again, will give the above fe"a.a' ~
sImo ir either of them. If taken IN The ota'e, anu
S,r.J in ail so that get them again. Will pay S.'o
~ hnr ,b,t sum for eitherMy address wIli De zen
louisville P. o. ANDHi''o-' G7-if
Dec 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

40 FOR GALH-Fr"e'"dsd +: "0,' !.'' n m"'"
q rr,,ccr.iar SAY farming oirrai""$ AZ" c"nSE
80 'oSr ~ %eii NJ nv Business induces oc % Of
;.r for SAX. sr. the Place on WHICH reside 1s o',ss
,,',,.Jiru, aid crnl3riaIc'ie ""' ;ni!;i.';s ':c
n.:cr1u, converter, a"d i" ;Ecoa s;%'r e. i% =;
:crr is a.; aunaaac" nj E:Si 10 eH:''" r''' :,
,i ,,nJ-,,,rs-fnur;h* Of ;lr tract III: reeve" 1
i.rss;mr viii IL ana the improvement: 80 visible a: !"
,.lrr cr7,a:r, that lie In:! can be- mace very pr "":'
and pra;.ct:yc in the culture Of wheat corn ZIG cr.,
.on;f;y: situations combine greater a'ITah"G'* ,"' =.
-i.:o#a! nlI>maa. The Gu&:i::y q AN" Is ""I"'
Persons disposed To purchase, can I';"" ne
Terms On application 10 The subsc'i'c7 %!in e VIII
,~ "a ,,aa: Ycry EXTENDED payments: Il HcNFrH;
49,. .-, ,ar,,. ncc e. lNt-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

RICHMOND < FREDERICKSBURG Rail-. ROAD.
Eyad nccrly Compic:cd.-UIner. iTramge aren't.
Ell is antcipaied lha: the rail road Will Gc completed
b to within one mile Of fredericksburg. on frl@ay Inc
I'D inst, and from ,.!nt day inclusive. Inc following Will
be the Arrangement during The WINTER:
4! Washington, when the navigation O! The Potomac
is open. passengers will rest al night On board lie sra''
beat which will leave at all early our IN tic morning
hru tie navigation OF the Potomac is closed, stages
will depa!t from Washington AS as practcahe
after the arrival Of The maj and passengers at FREEZER
ickstui O. the will leave The Termination o! The r'
road ana arrive in EichuIund the sane evening his
benr the Main Southern Mail Line. is regularly con-
nrc,ed br sta res Petersburg. where passengers can
proceed On the railway 10 B,akHIy, anu thence continue
in stages to tue South: By Way OF Raleigh, f"yette-
VILE, NG.
GERS GOING North will continue TO depart at ! IN The
norl.ny until il shall be ascera'n.G HAT h' paSSrn
nc,s can leave at later hour while The navigation IS
u:en and reach W aSi.liGO! III tH!e loi t!e ait'i
train OF cars ~ Baltimore. -,
Resides The REGULAR mail line. there viii be IN ad
ton, ri weekly line bctwcrn E:ch:"nH ai'd fi'"c
shurg leaving Richmoua on Tuesday, Thursday an"
saturday, i. 81 y NJ, and rTnci;ng ieHsI'cE''',2 ~
dinner and leaving Fredericksburg hi"nGaY. Hr-
n,siav and Fdav - soon thc arrive win the
mail inun Richmond. which viii he about quarter ''e-
fire q \. NJ. With n view oi making this tr'"eiE'y
line pleasant one the trade in WOO! and other heavy
. articles !ntrcen Richmond and Ch:ckallomimy VIII be
separated from it, and ts description OF trade "'l DC
acconnioaatedhr running cars for IT 1t suci HOURS Is
fr.i The :G !ustln, III. charge will be for a"sE'r-
,aon from Richmond TO Fcedt !cksnnrg > per asSt"-
.:r The Railroad Company and the Stage ana steam
boat Company viii receive the fare Tor each "rr :" ana
from Kich!,oad and Washington City Fare iFc!n kc!:-
u,,p,i l Na.lIur.0: "iIa IT," navigation Ut Tic fpio-
r;c j. practicable Tor steam boats. nciuchg Inc Trans
po.,.rru by omnibus in Washngton 81 per passenger
FAKE FROM Richmond 10 Washington Whch Vie na''-',
lion by s.aulboQ on the Potomac s mPrIcticabe; 'o
per passenger. 20 -
/ IT, C. -. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

A CARBIDE. G.. A. HARMS, Dca'is has taken
q rooms opposite lie Merchants Coffee House. ore
SQUARE above Tie EARLE Hotel where he will be h&rry
to receive The visits of his friends, aud all those WHO
either from the loss decay OF then 'celi' may ns
RsG.r 70 Rev. Mr. Smith, Rev w. F. Lee, Rev Mr.
Wnodbrirc Rev Mr. plum",rr, Drs. }. Brockcnbr1ngA'
r ", HayaI e. Watson r. S Bohannan; JAS hcae,
Thomas johnson, Gen. b. Peyton g., o,..,c
Dec -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

= TEACHER EANTED.-IA2 subscribers. res;d
r., in the county OF l;ainy"r, il ip "a2v@ l:i' cay
d Eichmonl, wish employ teacher of i!r rt'Si'"I
year 10 ;2ka "sr@" If S".i"o! {" J., H' ''@i''I''
ns,.i 1r.ncls O: al EGglisr F."ca'i"
,,.;Ii. - I. capacity a.'d ch"Cae'': H*!. b. " G';-
r 4 s., MA" would be gT'!trr2.' f.: H'"cI' ,,t 'n
81 .l,y xiii lie miy.n Tie nyi2n.:2rAHod l. !ca.'h.
.,,::,I,, ,oI rrsIcca'r Tir S,ha"i will be located
1:.., Ii:;i 10 lie ncisitorl"od f 'Ea :'"r:trs-
N c:n,;..ira.icrs ~ letter ";s;!H # II" s"'<ct''
r$. .:isrc.r :, Tay"rsT., ila'oT'r "i'; -. "@| a.
I,,aU, application ii person would ur p: fer
x ,,''~" - CHARLES +. GODD.ihL,
~" ". L. WHITE,
JAMES MCDOWELL:
FINCH CHD-3,
r. u. WHITE.
>, ~, y (ii-2awtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

wH7ANTED. for the ensuing year, an honest soGer'
capable Male House Servant Lkea'ise' :, , Re,
male to attend 10 Chambers and Wash Enquire al s''H
Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24
l'fti.iA VI

PRl.iAI.
ywyfllS renowned Racer and Stallion. now On The way
s from LIVERPOOL Viii. Ct SAFELY landedJ make his
ny, srnsnn Sr,g Isl a, my stables in i!ea:!co coun.
f.. and he let 10 Il l:.:.cd number Of mares
- ED. C. WILLIAMSON.
Dec 90 "--"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-24

MDOIDTON FEMALE HEMiNARl.--lh HE ~Int%1
q = session Of the institution will commence on the
5th OF January, and cl"sc the 2Glh of June: THIS
school is situated in healthy neighboFh"od within
mile Of Randn Macon College
e,,rd ,,d,i;,g, and washing exira 500 %
,r:;; - IT7'.;r,nr. !, ErrIisi, branches - 90
~ c H., ;;ri,nr branches - CD
:, ~ III, FURNACES ~ %
10 ,ba ,.o nt piorns 30 %
80 1850 ~ ..;,.;rr - tJ
Young ladies VIII be received al any period OF !i'e s
SION and charged according TO The above rates from H
.e they enter 10 deductIon however, tor "NSccc OK
crn, in ease Of Sickness sufficient number OF teachers
rmn,oyed TO give thorough instruction in the branches
Of education proposed to be taught Al! effort at DIS
NAV is dscou,cnnnced and The necessity CT solid &c
uu;rcmens enforced on the uiIGs oil pupils ~, -
Dec ~ - =,
rbc r.tcrbur. n"d ai:h Standard "!i' IA
sc;t , weekly Ill TIC ist February, ""d ci""o "c'' "
counts for collection.