davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
CHEWING TOBACCO.

Wo were Yesterday presented, by
Mcssrs. Hewsoa g. Bacon. with plug Of
"Leftwilci,'s" bes, chewing tobacco. for
which wc must return our thanks, as il is
decidedly The bes, tobacco .ha. has graccd
our mouth for tho past year: and il any
doub, our Judgment, (which is founded on
sboat twenty years use. Of The weed.) we
would advise them TO call on the Drs. and
get supply and aftcf they have tasted
should they differ with US. wc will knock
Under 10 their superior judgment.
Georgia Coas.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
frDn ae H.asi;ayts. Gioss.
THE McYEaEXTs or THE FRENCH.

lhc aanexsG tr5ESiasaunS from y!.c Pa.
! ris siunisear and The Constitutional. {:hc
5fisst, ihs. Government officially afford do
.ss.irseH; iu aaasifaaie keeping viii, our
sris ysafssirussle alternately with Esenei,
s piracy and iiplanaey We have mos.
patiently endured twenty years spoiia .ion
--al,d lweasy III ncgoiia,ion. Bul these
two scSr . of hsppy years ofsin,crevurse
with our early ally, bate bcru broken mp
snso slor, ia,essais. aud asfrra'.ly inici.
cha,lgcsl We have bad fitsi Rn install.
--sasa, el fse years dcpfesiai..a Ire
yyesfs ai rtesasicssion- H-x. ass gears Of
iasaH sad sascoaa.ie--.iicn ike tally oi
petttesss as,a .sise profession and so on
III tisr frsigrcss oi thee agreeable y,cis-
sitasies. Is. u. iasi reached tic fire years
ef TIE treaty. " iadt@a,ty, through which
the French secured iminun,.iss 10 ,he
amount of millions in the ex.ncraiiua of
their silks and .ines iram -du,ies; and
they paid their FIRST ins,almcn, in return.
by protested bill and damages; their
Gex. III The abs ,iu,r r.j ec,ion of ,iic treaty;
of ti,e advantages Vt which they had
avaitcd themselves 10 the utmost; then
caH,e she period Of empty pr"miscs; a"d
hns,1y, we have The account closed by
psw Prosiso io the treaty, si.pulalins Tor
she splscs subnissio" TO The United States.
ana u'c sighs "i FRANCE To nsse treaties.
onu impose new Terms ss pleasure. By
The solIowins Official intelligence. the
AH.''ean p'o"e - sss's'aehea AS 10 'he
moao ~ "aaeh .ao Hieseh u"'ethshchi
1nes, 'anss - sAseu'o .hc 'ass treaty
a"'ea ."s =. 0a'n"eis - A'a's.,! "s,sia.ec
/, - -, ...,,;s., ,..ua.sa sa - o'u'''s"ees
III Ihs ps,is s,a.i.'.,s ,s a.eosn.. :. n".
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
From The Richmond Enquirer.
ENLARGED AND LIBERAL DOCTRINE.

ENLARGED AND LIBERAL DOCTRINE.
We hare waited for Governor Marcy's
Message TO the Legislature OF New York
with much curiosity and no little .olictudc.
Two Of the ..;ailifying Wings nave told u,
in tho House Of Delegates. that no, Stale
North Of The Potomac will think oI passing
laws in any event agains, the fury Of Aboii.
,ionisn. They have pointed their finger 10 N.
York and said, "rherc is the State in whose
bosom the magazine OF mischief reposes"
will she ever be disposed to pass Laws?
There i, Governor Marcy. who is the intimate
friend Of Mr.. Van Buren-WiI' he ever dare
10 whisper word in favor Of penal euact-
men,sr' WHAT'S the proud reply: Lc, Go
vernon Marcy give il IN his own admI able
Message to the Legislature Of New York.
The Legislature Of this State began lis an.
nual session at Albany OIL Tuesday, the 9th
inss. Lieut.. Governor TRACY took the
Chair Of the Senate, and CHARlEs Husrn-
ngY, the RtpubGean candidate, WAS elected
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives BY
a vote of 1903 to I9 The Goscrner's Mes
sage is hong and an able production.-The
The following is the mastery Exposition,
which he presents, Of the whole Abolition
Question. Ills unques,ionabIy the most ad.
mirablc S,atcsman-like paper, which this
whole subjec, has elected. The mischicls
which ,hese Fanatics are doing both at home
and in the SoutIsern States. are grouped To-
pe,her in the s,mnges, colors. But the en-
larued and correct Views which j, exhibits OF
the tr.e character Of The Federal Compaft-
tbs obligations which it imposes on the
Northern States 10 respec, its guarantees oI
slave propcry-,he duties. which are die
,.isd By good faith, aud honor itself, 10 sup.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
PaEsIpExrIAL CAsprpArEs.-Every

PRESIDENTIAL CASpipATEs.-Every
additional step more fully dcycIopcs the
determination Of the Wings, TO preven,
If possible. nm election oi President by
the people. A par, Of them adhere to
Webster; par, to Harrison; and part
10 " hitc. Not the shadow Of hope is
entertained by their respective followers,
sha, any one Of these meG will be elected
BY the people; bul il they can carry The
election into the House OF Representa-.
tires. it will then be po.sihi;s,;;;i-..;..,.-
TO imposc on the I,"-r.it:. IL: '.e"' -. w..
for this An,i-Republican purpose. that
Judge White is supported by men who.
do no, approve his principles. lie has
pr"fc.scd 10 be j friend Of Gen. Jackson.
For this the entire Whig party condemn
him. He has supported the Proclamation
and Revenue Collection Bill. For this
the Nulli6crs condemn him. II his maine
were withdrawn, no, the smallest chance
Of election would be lcIi for Webster, or
Harrison, or Clay; and Van Burcn would
certainly receive majority o! The electo-
raj roics. But if White can lake from
Van Burrna sufficient numbcr Of votes TO
prevent this result: the election must be
madr BY the House Of Representatives,
Ia which body Clay and Webster. candi-
dates rejected by strong majority Of the
people. may have The means OF triumph
ing over the will OF the people. White
is made the tool Tor giving to one 1I these
men an opportunity Of ,riumphing over
The will Of tho people! Such is The Re.
pmblirnnism Of the supporters C! Judge
Whi,c!- -MHd.er,Ne Union.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23

A Judicial process quite novel In The
character Of lis service, took place q few
days since in New Hampshire. The R<v.
Mr.. somebody or other-the' Rev. Mr.
St0rrs, VIC believe, was arrested while in
the very act Of prayer at the Methodist
meeting house. in Mortified, N. H. The
Rev. Mr.. Storrs was about 10 3eliver an
Abolition lecture II appears. and while in
the very act Of making medium Of The
Almighty through which TO abuse large
portion of the people Of The only really
free country on earth; be lost bis own
freedom by means Of town constable.
And while he was praying earnestly for
the liberty Of the Southern slaves to cut
their masters ihroa,s, his own liberty was
placed in the hands OF cltchpole whs
had no oiher warrant for the act than the
laws OF The land; and carried inconti.
nen,ly before Magistrate. as person
about 10 break tho public peace! So
ought il 10 be in every possible case Of
that character. These travelling propa-
gators Of sedition ought 10 be arrested as
common disturbers of The peace. as often
as they make their public appearance
we dare say Ibis Rev. Minister Of mis-
chief will be put down as "persecuted
man, and the .freedom Of discussion"
be rung in TRIBE bob majors through The
land; but the good sense Of vasl majo-
riiy Of the people gill decide sgains. The
yell. He and all snch as arc like him, are
The very worst dis,urbers Of The public
peace, and we wish every mothers son
Of them might be sent 10 the house Of
correction, as often os they show them
selres.-N. T. Coar. and Eng.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
The foslIo"in. is an cxuac. Of a Letter 10
a Member Of Congress. dated
INV OnLrxSs. Dec. %.

"Thc-e is no, syllable Of local news oi
interest. or worth relating. cxcep, a lutte JUS.
reIa.cd TO me by Captain ShelIcck. oitl,e Bay.
you sara packet boa, Huntsville. lie in.
forms ur that All nsurcction OF the negroes
was detected at Jackson, in Eas, Fcliciana,
on thri,,,nas cvc. IN which upwards Of fort
were found with arms. aud two whites, one an
orcrsccr. aud the other All ab"lilion',,; both IN
fact, we're abol,ionis,s, and were both hanged
on the Saturday morning following. The
conspiracy wa. disclosed by confidential SER
van, OF 4 Mr. Nichols, Of Jackson, who told
his master he wished 10 save hIsI Iifn. n great
many Of the mos, farorIic confidential ser.
wants of families were detected IN this IN.
fcrnaI plot, Grca, exc'icmcn, prevails through
the country Tho citizens Of 81. Francis
vile and West aud Ess, FcIciana. are ull in
arncs, and pa,roI'ing the country. and the,
planters, many Of them, coming into town for
Int.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
ELECTION OF SPEAKER.

We learn from the Nashville Union iha,
the news Of the defeat Of Sir. Bell, and
the election Of AR. Polk rs Speaker Of
The House Of Representatives Of tho Uni
ted States, was resolved in that place with
signal manifestations Of joy. II was re-
ecived late in The evening Of the 18th ult.
The eannons were ordered opi and forty
eight rounds were fred in honor Of the
~ rarades .ooh place; tho ei.izsns asssm.
bIed in crowds. and the bells were rang,
because tho ciapper Of the Tennessee
bell had been mutiicd. All this must hare
sounded like q death peal. and looked
like The gloom Of The grave TO the adhcr.
cn,s Of Mr. Fsil. and the advocates oi
Judge While. II is. however, only the
.forcrnnner OF an event which will be 10
Them much moro mo.,il ing.
Bah. Rep.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23

I,ieor Of early life:-Thc generation
which had sprung up in the meantime.
had bc;akcn themselves to The pursuits
Of civil life. The nature Of our CO.
vcrnmen,. whose end and object is the
general happiness Of the whole Of the
community, rendered Us averse TO war.
aud solici:ous to avoid. by any honorable
means, an appeal To arms. Our forbcar-
ance was considered, by the enemies Of
our institutions. as the result Of weakness
in the Government, and the loss Of its ci.
iizens n lha, high sense Of national ho-
nor and lore Of country, which had once
been our charac eris,ic."
He adds. however. "Our brilliant sue
eesses at sea, and our splendid victories
by land, have placed US on high ground
among the nations Of the earth.
| To secure this standing, snd to trans
NIT j, unimpaired to our postcriiy; to avail
ourselves Of the experience with tho la,c
war has given us. By providing against
these errors 10 our policy which it has
pointed out, and 10 cherish and improve
the blessings ofpeacc. after tho priraiions
Of war, is The duty Of The whole Ameri.
car family. but more especially Of its Sc
ve1al Legislative bodies.
Toward the attainment Of these ends:
| We should avail ourselves Of period
Of peace 10 increase and improve our for.
uGca,ions; our arscnals; our armies; and
every species Of military equipment.
We should gradually increase our navy,
as the increase Of population, aud the re-
sources Of the nation will permit"
| What humiliation, after all the warning
uc have had, that the French should have
the opportunity afforded, Of proiiing by
our detilcc,ion Of this invaluably insiruc-
,ion-of adopting the policy abandoned
BY US. atd sweeping across the seas, pre-.
pared 10 punish, in whole people. The
rice Of ,oleraling faelious eabals Of sell
fish inirigcers, ready 10 sacrifice every
public virtue every patriotic feeling TO
the sinister ends of personal a.nbition.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23

course better adapted for the higher parts Of
the OcmuIgee where that river is narrow and
sortuous. Her engine is very powerful, and
in short, we are informed that this description
Of Boats, has fully answered expectation, and
the carrying trade between this city and Ma.
con will consequently mol be incidea. 70 ,he
delays which it has hitherto experienced.-
Geoygim. 5ss.s' srsl
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
SrrRS Wheel SrrAN BoArs.-.Mnco'

SrrRS WmrrL SrgAN BoATs.-Mncon
!Strnm Boat Cumpany--We arc always glad
to percci,c evidences OF enlcrprize and pros
pctiy among our Merchants. Such were
afforded US by rist TO this Comp any's Stern
Wheel boal The Superior, which had just ar.
rived a, our wharves from Darlcn with two
heavily laden flats in tow. She was bui, by
Mr. John Cant of this cnF. aud the engines
BY Daniel Copeland OF Hartford (Conn. Her
draft of wa,e' is very ligh. as ii is no, inlen.
ded to carry any freigh, and almost the whole
space OF The boa. is filed by the Engine
Her Two wheels being al the sisrn sAs is Of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
The Edgcisils Academy,
er.rGs. D!s-E-...GE,

NNJ Ill uga.n 20 into operation 90 thc
w ls,of February. 1886. Il Will DO.
superin,ended BY Nf. RIsnARPsoS, who
has been Principal for the 'ast three years.
Terms lie sane as us,'al. For particulars
The puhi:c a,c relerrc,l 10 The published!
circular.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23

,in- you 10 accep, nf public dinrc. an
,nis city on Wednesday next. Most rc-a
specliulIy, Your obj servants. ss
Jas. Taylor. N. Longsuorih, Geo. w.
NcG. K. r. Lyle. E. 81 Thornas, 3. F.
Bcdingrr. r. Buchanan, Geo. Graham
Jr. John S. Williams, Alexander ai'Grew,
w. Wright SoUlhga,c, Edwi. ID. Mans
fields c. Shsul,, David Gwynec, Joseph
Grahum. Ezekiel Birdssyc, 3. Drake W.
II. Harrison, Dsnicl Drske, Peyton s..
lSymmes, Edmond F. Lee.
CINCINNATI, Dec. %. 1885.
Gcntlemen:-I, would give me great
pleasure TO meet the eilizcns of cincinna.
Iii, Covingion and Newport, on Wednes-
day. according TO your kicd invitation
which l shall always remembers with high
satisfaction were il consistent with my du-
tic, to the grea, undertaking which res
iceiyed It's rise and present shape under
your suggestion, and u( which l am but
the humble agent But delay in procuring
the action Of The Kentucky Legislature.
which now alone remains to be had, 10:
gise legal form TO your splendid cqnrep-
lion, / think should be avoided. This
opinion induces me TO decline the honor
vou intend me, and TO hasten 10 Frank
orl.tshcrrit hope.to have coasun,a,ed the
chapter for the most extensive Rail Road
| in Tho world "a road the main steam Of
which will pass the Blue Ridge end Alicg-
hany Mountains in the vicinity Of t!aeir
highest elevation through the va,lies Of
the French Broad and Green river. where
nature, as is TO aid our work has opened
course, which rises but little above
plane: which while its southern extreni-
Tics will rest on tho ocean. at Savannah.
Charleston, and Wilmington, will extend
TO The beautiful Ohio at louisville, Cin-
cinnali and Maysville; and from these !
points send its various branches through
three States, where kind Providence
with abundant liberaliiy has scattered eii
the beauties Of nature.
Accept, Gentlemen, the assurance OF
my hishcs. respect. Yours,
TO Gen. James Taylor, E. D. Mans
field, aud w. w. Southgate Esq, snd
others.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23

&C, VINO Is hrm ant. Gu
> advantage. when me-
be wrong. however.
nation, as tho certain
Such promotions can
at the moment when
time and space mus.
, the news can reach
erns; and it is proper
which is spread over
now long before hand
hief, under whose or.
uircd 10 act. An inc.
cannot be reasonably
. for additional alarm;
concluded, that The ar
'tion in our ports. are
rye OF a war. 81 ris
The preparations for
,reveni it
impossible TO form an
ion Of things, merely
d aspec.; The question
more profoundly
y! In the opinion Of q
is entirely disinieres-
Of The people Of Eng
more than a childish
by wounded seli.love.
know the Americans.
|Il not sacrifice positive
qualification Of their
i'll nuiinjure their own
9 us the satisfaction,
S, and which MAY be
lightcs. slain upon the
The coates,
re can learn, been rem
SINCE the departure Of
ses tl'Afaircs. if there
! difficulties in This ua-
notwithstanding the
| the Government, We
i. will keep the coun-
when commercial in.
"a. poriance are at stake.
'dcd people. think that
,imirai Aiact,u Will, an
All assurance OF peace,
8 In presence OF the
resident jackson must
alton. America will
stIc Of being opposed
u be made - much The
lhe explanations " hich
there will be nothing
United States"
'aiis paper. we learn
ron Of Is ships Of the
ioal number Of frissles
Is is preparing in The
II. probably with the
led that i, is "in PFC
squadron that Genrro!
up his dttcrminufion'
tccui,i.i"n of the pro-
,elicYc that the French
is. mean exactly VI ha,
!. Jacksnn's determine. /.
! long since been taken.
sll submi, To nothing
that, in the approval
lr,,crl he pui his foo,
.rosiso, 10 which they
slncribc. rs nothing
lni,esl States" They
;, n F-ach slua,lson.
Ind ssmy. til i. we're
iGa.c The dcad.l could
n. purpose. We mus,
,a,it is 10 help the
.est!cE., nor the people,
S"ee of this body. the
is we'll advised. insis-
rie,y ef renewed ncgu.
pr.iune that Admiral
sen, 10 treat with this
ionnl Executive. And
III The cau!s intend. as
4 ROM, To throw their
alcs wlrrria our coS'
nrc ntw required io
peace,
AKIN rer!sinly. which
, sent 20 enforce upon
Ie, Isl ris w.-m para
'ish pr ace. prepare for
rican Senate refused 10
pISi..rD tor war, 'l!c
II i"r granted tin. this
determined. as one ol
cE 1t could bring on
f. ,n force i, toto war.
rrcia,ivn uf the motives
| down The npprurria.
,r. The French Govern.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23

4 tiil
sign of a rni{.
not always bid
| they are rc9h:
| be overcome b,
| those whom n,
| tha. the squat
| the seas, shoi}
The name Of X
ders j, may y,
vi,able preca,h
| received as a i
and il mus. mol
maments in pr |
the iniaiIible |
paeem para EEL |
war often scrre
After ali, i,
idea of The 81
from their on,
must be exerc,
What is i, in r,
third party, wh
ted, tia, is 10 s.
land. j, is nolhi
contest occasio,
The English IS
believe that the
advantages mr
vanity, aud The
purse. by ref.
which is due 1,
given without II
honor Of The &
has not as far q
dcred more BIZ,
the respective
should be any
fortunate disp,
habitaal silence
Cannot believe Il
Try ! III ignorane
tcrests Of SO n,n'
I. Many clear
the departure Of
imposing force.
rather than OF
French squasiros
take bis deter
have no force Z.
10 az and peace
more easily as i,
viii be ilc.nands
iamilialing Tor 4
From an,,ate
.b,, .,,,,.... =.
;nc ,n,I !, $50
ma ssn,,s;,.r ss'''
upu urs.rnaIrn,
We arc aj,na..
enee Of a Fer
mast INC
With regnard 10 {,
,isu. We cauuo
in
t,cy say. Gene,
len. ,l,cy know, /,
|'i,ey know he
hs. Is wrong. 4,
e sIr. L;yiinss,o,
Ipon the ipsnicn
ou'd have him
.uIu;l;a,,oy 10 :,
nav ,i,aI mill,
%, NspoIr,,u.,
,nssib,e Ia re.a,
hshc The Preside
i,iuk, therefore,
'cnalc. no, the p
, . cunrinsion.
'rrnch Esccu,ir
ID upon the prol
.nl'ons. and we
iaekau mus, be
ranch "i our I'm
really seems Il
! The early days
so'd into tho $
rRipr FATHERS
'cish the price Of
There is one n
,iniYni Narkau
ur reverend srns
,uaiu." IL you ,
ar. As The Am,
isc a far,llinsin
have take,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23

Just Received,
A FRESlI supply ii Winter Strained SPERM
IN OIL, Ct superior quality by
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23
From che CINCINNATI Evening Post, Dee. 50 s.
COL. BLANDfN(Ss.

This distinguished gentleman len our
city last evening, on board HE Ware, fox
Maysville, on his way 10 Frank fort, to
procure the passage Of the Cinsinnaii aad
Charleston Raii koad Bill illroush she
Legislature of Kentucky, where he does
NOT anticipate any serious opposition
Her consent obtained, and Legislation on
this importsnt subject 10 complete. It's
the decided opinion Of Col. Blanding, fliss
the Road will be made and in operation i:Is
three years from this time. s:Ss
The following eorrespondencesb sbeiutens
Col. Blanding aud our citizens, whose
names are annexed, took place on ;atsson-::
day. We regret extremely that time did.
not pcrmi, him to accept the limitation 10
a public dinner, as /. would hare afforded
10 large number Of our citizens an oppors
sunity Of becoming acquainted with this
excellent and intelligent gentleman, who
has in one month rendered more and
greater service 10 The public. Than many
distinguished men do through tong life. 81
CIxcixsATl, Dee. g, 1885.
Sir:-Thc undersigned, ciiizces of Gin
cinnasi, Newport and Coyinglon, on be-
half Of their fellow toWnsnlcn. having
witnessed with grea. satisfaction, yopr
ablc and indcfn,igablr efforts for the pro-.
motion of the great project Of . Rail
Road from Cincinnati 70 Charleston, beg
leawc 20 manifest their respect for YOUR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-01-23

Nov. S.--47
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
LIFE! LIFE! LIFE!
DIR. Jonathan .NOOre's
i S 5 i Ia e o. LIFE.

T\HE most highly esteemed Medicine that
Il has ever been discovered for curing
Coughs, Colds, Asthmas. and Consump tions.
0FPrepared by Henry Seymour, from the
original Recipe, by the direction of said Moore.
CERTIFICATE.
This may certify all whom it may concern,
that the subscriber, residing in Hadley, Mass.
have mnde an improvement in the Medicine
invented by me, and denominated Or iona
than Moores Essence of Life" and have com
municaied the Recipe to Henry Seymour of
SAID Hadley, and to him only. The United
States is full of the sophisticated article. and
this is 10 give notice to the public, that if thew
wish for the genuine Essence of Life, they
must apply to said Seymour, or his agents, and
he particular 10 inquire for that prepared nv
Henry Seymour. On. JoNATHAN MooRE.
Hadley, Sept. 0, 1888.
Sold by DurroN g. LEvERErr, and N. b.
WiLLisToN, Brattleboro. Sept 1885. IIy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
SELECT SCHOOL.
MIR. FREEMAN POLLARD,

INTENDS to opep SELECT ScnooL for
Il Young Gentlemen and Ladies, in Fayeiie-
Vile, (Newfane,) VI. commencing on MON
DAY, the 2sth day of MARCH next lnstruc-
tions will be given in the branches usually
taught in our High Schools and Academies.
Attention will be given to the cultivation Of
the moral aud physical as well as intellectual
faculties of the pupils.
TERMS PER QUARTER.
Common English branches including Reading,
Writing, topography, Grammar and Arith-
metic-also the higher English branches,
$500
Lessons on Piano, 400
Also, the use of Piano, 300
French, Latin and Greek, 400
Board can be had in respectable families as
reasonably as ln other places.
Fayetteville, Feb. -, 1896. 4w24
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-04
Mortified Academy
OF Useful knowledge.

vENHE Public are respectfully informed that
Il this Institution will be open for the re-
ception of Boarding and Day Scholars-'he
Spring Term to commence on TUESDhi :,
the 9Th day of March next, under me d'rec-
ton of Mr.. PHINEAs ALLEN, Jr, as prlnclp"''
who has had several years experience IN tea
ching, aud who has lutey purchased TINS com,
modious establishment with the intention OF
making it a permanent School, and OF devoting!
himself wholly to the moral and intellectual
Improvement of his pupils. lie has great sat
isfaction ulso in announcing to the Pubic thht
he has engaged Miss CAROLINE GLEASON, as
an Assistant Teacher
The year will be divided into four Terms,
consisting of eleven and one half weeks each
and commenting. generally, on the first Tues
DAYS of March, June, September d December.
As irregularity in the time OF admission pre-
vents that classification which is absolutely
necessary for the success of any teacher, 1t Is
desired that every pupil should be present the
first day Of the quarter; therefore, the full
price for tuition will be charged for those who
commence after the beginning of the quarter.
School Books, &c will be furnished by the
Preceptor on reasonable terms.
TERMs-English Branches, from 3 to Sd
Latin and Greek. S5-French, So
BoARD--Sl,75 per week, including fuel,
washing and lights.
Mortified, Ms Feb. 1896. "a