davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15

sorrows the mind is principally the sufferer,
and this arises from anticipation. It's sell
dom found that the mind takes the most en-
co,,ragiug view of approaching Affections
and dangers. They arc generally magnl-
fled i'll size, and multiplied in number. With
regard to persons who arc expecting this
trial, there is frequently a depression Of spl-
rits attending their situation, arising in many
instances from 4 physical cause; tins IS
aided by natural and constitutional fear
fulncss and timiditv, when contemplating
approaching evils. \ feeling OF dcspond.
encv will sometimes mix itself with the
prospect of so important crisis; and even
in those who profess u reliance upon the di-
vine power and promises; who take cn-
hghtcncd and consoling views of the char
acter, pcrfcctions, and providerccs of the
Almighty: who have had to record, in sea-
sons of atlliction and danger, the mcrcitul
anl scasonablc intcrpositions of their ilea-
venl;- iathcr; even these persons seem to
| discover much OF the weakness Of faith,
and exhibit too much of the prevalence Of
ar. And there arc but few, if any, who
can look forward to the trying period with
out some misg;vings of heart, some fearful
apprchcns;ons and though they may pos
scss much natural fortitudc and chcertulnesS
Of animal spirits, vet even III these there arc
doubtless moments of inward depression
and mental gloom, as if some dark cloud
were passing across the mind. The hcav-
ing sigh which they cndcavor to conceal,
but which they can but half suppress; the
involuntary tear starting and trembling in
the eye, and which is hastily wiped away.
lest by its glittering it might attract obscrra-
ton. and seem to bctray something which
might be construed into weakness; these
arc uncquvocal symptoms Of mind somc-
what anxious and pcrturbcd. The inter-
probation of this matter is easy ':to him that
UNDERSTANDABLE" And indeed an entire ill.,
difference upon subject which is allowed
to be one of the greatest Importance in do
mcstlc life, would argue state Of mind not
at all compatible with the circumstances in
which the individual is placed, nor could it
be at all congcnial with the female charac-
ter. There may be false tortitude, as
well as false fear; the former, untemininc
hardihood: the latter, unbccoming pusilani-
NIFTY. There is an observable medium be-
tween "despising the Christening of the
Lord which is sinful, and "f;,intiig when
we arc rebuked Of him. There is a dc.
scription of fear, which is perfectly rcconci-
liable with divine l;,ilh.
\ late number of the New York Sun.
contains an interesting table Of the inter-
mcnts, in that city during the several months
and Years, since the close of 1915. Fur
nIshcd by the city Inspector. Ofwhich the
following is an abstract.
The whole number
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
TAN NOSTRAND 4. DWIGHT:
THEOLOGICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Booksellers g. Publishers,
No. 1,l6, NASsAU.SrREET,

No. ZIG, NASSAU. STREET,
In the American Tract Society's House,
NEW-YORk,
Would respectfully invite the attention of
Clergymcn and others, to their stock of
Theological and Miscellaneous Books,
which they offer for sale, at prices at least
as lao as any other House in the City.
Orders sent from the country will be sup.
piled at the very lowest prices.
~ All Books to be found in the market
not on their shelves, will be procured.
VUNHE Missouri Harmony for sale at the Book
ii Stn-c
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

=
A UGUSTINE SHEPHERD has opened Il
"A House of Entertainment in the new build
ing, recently fitted up, opposite the market, and
is ready to accommodate Travellers and Boarders.
lie hopes by industry and unremitting attention
to merit Il share of public patronage.
Chcraw JAM II. 1886. 9tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
TEE DAYS OF HENRI QUATRE.

TEE DAYS OF HENRI QUATRE.
This work will be completed in advance of the
regular days of publication to crafty our nume-
rous readers, with-what, when they commence,
we are convinced they will anxiously look for
rhc Denouement.
Our extraordinary facilities will enable us to
be always in advance with works ofths and many
other celebrated authors.
The Library is published weekly, each number
containing 20 imperial octave pages, in stitched
cover. The Literary Chronicle which acconpa-
nies it contains pages, and is bound up at the
completion of each volume at the end ofthe work
Five dollars per annum, payable in advance.
Address TO CAREY & HART,
Or LOUIS \. Cooley, Agent.
Philadelphia.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
SAWYER Wanted.
Jan. 10, 1886.

A GOOD hand of moral character, will find
IA constant employment and first rate wages
in healthy situation, by applying Immediately to
J. w. BURN, Cheraw, :. c.
March l, 1896.
The Fayetteville Observer will give the above
three insertions, and send its account to this
office.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
Edoehill Academy.

VNHE public is respectfully informed that the
IL duties of this institution are again resumed
bv Mr.. w. Richardson. The course of studies
will be suited tc the present requirements of the
South Carolina College.
Eeb % 1910
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15

"HE subscriber is now opening his fall sup
Il ply, comprising heavy stock and well
selected assortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Received by MIR. d. McNair's boat which ar
rived on Thursday last. His customers may cx-
pcct great bargains.
d. 3. MCARN.
Nov. I7th, 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
"HE subscriber informs his friends and the
IL public that he is now receiving his fall and
winter supply of goods, consisting of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hard rare, CuAeru.
Crockey 'care, a general assortment of
Pouder, Bar Lead, Shot, Hats,
Shoes, @c. &c. -
With variety of other articles which he will
sell low for cash or country produce.
MA&COM BUCHANAN.
Nov L. 1897
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
BOOK BINDING.
"HE FARMER AND MECHANIC. and
IL WESTERN FARMER, published by n.

FARMER AND MECHANIC and
IL WESTERN FARMER, published by n.
s. Johnson, and edited by the Secretary OF the
Hamilton County Agricultural Society, are de.
voted to the publication Of Original Essays and
Communications, with such articles as may be
prohtabiy derived from other sources, on Agricui-
turc and Mechanical improvements, occasionally
hius'fa'ea by engravings, with as much mlscelia-
neous lia'ler as may be necessary to render them
instructive and entertaining periodicals.
CoNDITIoNs-Thc Farmer aud Mechanic is
published OH an imperial sheet in ouarto form,
every other Wednesday, making twenty six num-
bers, with title page and index, amounting to
2l2 pages III volume, at Two Dollars in ad-
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents at tho
close of the year.
The Western Farmer is published monthly. on
an imperial sheet, in quarto form, MAKING a vol.
ume oftwelve numbers, with index and title nare.
or one hundred pages, at One Dollar in advance.
or One Dollar and twenty-five Cents at the close
of the year.
AS it is the intention ofthc proprietors TO make
these papers useful auxilaries to the western az
ricultural societies, and a medium Though which
their proceedings can be communicated to the
public their aid is solicited in giving them gen.
eral circulation.
\ failure to order discontnuance at tho ex.
piration of the time subscribed for, will be con,
sdcred L new engagement; and in no case viii
paper be discontinued until all arrearages are paid
except at the option of the proprietors.
Advertisements inserted OH the usual terms.
ANY person who will obtain five subscribers tt
the Farmer and Mechanic, and forward ten dol
lars, shall have six copies subject to his order;
five subscribers, and remitting FIVE dollars to the
Western Farmer, will cntitle him to six copies o.
the paper.
All communications and rcmittances TO be di
rcctcd to n. S. Johnson. Cincinnati Ohio.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
FOR SILE OR RENT.

NNHAT large, new and commoGious two story
IL house on Kershaw street, next below the
residence of Mr.. YanNorden. Also the lot and
house next to the above. Terms of sale f;yora
bic and an absolute sale would be preferred to
lease.
In the absence Of the undersigned application
to be made to Hubbard Pearson or to J. &. Colt
BEN; 7. PEARSON.
Nov l., 1885.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15

lust arrived and for sale cheap, if applied
% for soon, 1000 bushels Petit Gulph Cotton
SecI of the first quality. Also few casks fine
Cheese, and Yello,c Potatoes for planting.
BROWN BRYAN.
Feb. 20, 1856. l5-4
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
For Sale,

On Monday the 4h of April meet.
UNHE Dwelling House and premises situated
opposite Stincmctz' Hotel occupied by
Mrs Watson.
ALSO,
The Lot and premises next the above occupied
by the Female Academy The above will he or
ttrcd at public sale OH the day above mentioned
on credit OF one year with approved personal Sc
curi'y Further particulars made known on the
day Of sale.
JOSHUA LAZARUS,
On arcoumt Of tie ProprictOrS.
Cheraw, Morch 4, 1886. lit .
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15

IL. Is. MC-ARN,
Has the pleasure of stating to his friends and
Ill customers that he providentialy succeeded
in saving the most of his goods from the late
destructive fire. lie has taken stand on Mar
ket street, one door east Of Moorc's hotel. All
who wish to purchase arc respectfully and cor
daily invited to call and examine his stock. If
he has the articles TO please, he will not stand on
prices.
Dec. ~, 1885. 6tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
"IIE co-partnership of Graham & Mcqueen
IL in the practice of Law, is dissolved. A..
Graham may be consulted at his Office at Cheraw,
Jno. Mcqueen at Benncttsyilc.
ALEX. GRAHAM,
JNO. MCQUEEN.
Jan. l9, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
Summons in Partition.
Samuel Mcdaniel J
vs..

B. L. Henagan and others.
TT appearing to the the Court that Alexander
IL Mcdaniel, Rodcrick McNair and Mary his
wife, who are defendants in this case, reside be-.
yond the limits ofthis State, Ordered, on motion
nfi:raham 4: Mc0nnnn tttnrnins for nni;.;nner
that publication be made i'll one of the public pa
pers of this State, twice month for the space of
three months, that the said defendants appear and
sbew cause, if any they can, why writ of part-
ton should not issue, according to the PRAYER of
the petitioner, and in case of default that their
consent be admitted of record.
4 true copy from the minutes.
GEORGE BRISTOW, cccr
Marlboro Feb . l:'-6tm
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
Mercantile Adver.
tise7ne ents.
Goods at Cost.
OF. lntcrnnentS III

wv f will sell our remaining stock of Dry
w Goods, Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots
Shoes, Cloaks, and Over Coats, with many other
articles at Cost for Cash, to close our business.
ID. s. J. MALLOY.
We have on hand fine stock of Sugar, Coffee,
MolaSscs, Salt, Mackerel No. !, , and 3, in bar
res and half barrels, Northern Flour, Picked
Beet, Rlisons, Iron, Steel, &c. &c, which will
be sold low for cash.
n B. Those persons indebted to us by Note
or Book account, will obligc us by calling and
settling the same.
ID. s. J. NJ.
Cheraw, Feb. l6, 1886. l4-G
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15

From the Companion to Maternal Solicitudc.
The sin Of the first mother of mankind
is visited upon her female offspring. If
they arc called to sustain the relation of pa
rent, they cannot be strangers to the mean
ing of the original sentence. In the present
chapter, we shall revert to the painful scenes
through which the female sex are required
to pass before they partakc of maternal
iovs and sorrows. ! am aware that the
mind of female, in the prospect of natures
trial, is feclngly alive to every circumstance
calculated to depress, and | shall state moth
ing but what is more or less common to all
the sex; and this | shall do as briefly as
possible, and with design to prepare the
mind for those rich consolations which |
shall afterwards present to them. In the
pains and sorrows of this period, the body
and mind arc both Participators. There is
u bitterness which the heart Of a mother a.
lone can know, but which she cannot fully
express; q class Of feelings and impress
sions SO peculiar, that will admit only Of a
partial and imperfect Development.
These trials may be divided into three
classes; those which preccdc, those which
attend, and those which follow. We shall
begin pith those aehich precede. In some
clses how much weakness, pain and debili-
r. ae experienced: but IN these previous
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-15
vuyIJE Undersigned take the liberty of inform.

inr their customers and tho public general.
lv. that they still continue to keep at their Old
stand general assortment of
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hollow ware
Hardware and Cutlery, Wagon Boxes
Blacksmith's Tools, Axes, Spades ana Hho'''S'
Soap, Candles, Cheese
Bagging, Bale Rope and TWlnc :; .,,;.
with most other articles kept toy sale Ill 'ht'
market, all of which they will sell low Tor caS''
or country produce III On,
We take this opportunity OF wishing all on,
customers Il happy new year ou' par''cu,",!
those who may Cal! soon anu Set'ic a"els ,oa",n,
as they thereby will make the new year PGaTah
to us. - ~ "
(,Lo.ou. Jnn l. 1896.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

which il, 10 have Santa Anna shot immediately aud Tor
the preservation of Texas, ought to be done The
murder of the AIT men prisoners at La Bahia was
ovocu,ed by cowardly minon of Santa Anna by the
nan,e If Don Nicolas de Ia Porla " Garray. The per-
SON who was commissioned to see the foul deed eHecut
ed was Don Pope -Mnon, despatched to the place OF
execution Gen. Vitol Fernandez has orders from lle
government 10 raise 2O00 in his department nlne
diaely; Urea is on his way 10 this place w!n Ho
now al the Nueces or San Patrico Gen Flisola, win
1900 at Guadaloupe The above and foregoing plan 10
deceive the Texans is correct and may be relied on
GEN. HOUSTON.
The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin OF June -
SAYS: tIe Hero of San jacinto left our city on ues
day afternoon, board the Steamer Caspian ii" NacH''
locies on his way to the Texan army. tic was accom-
panied BY the Surgeon General of the army Doctor Er-
win, by Major Alexander LIE Roy, of his ads'ce-
camp, and Major Cook
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

roonectino Dick TAYLOR and Son. Dick Taylor never
was in gainesville but one time in his life, which "as
about eighteen months ago 1t is true came through
Gainesville, and there several gentlemen very Ill,
ousye and suppose their object was TO msrcPreseht
Irba, I sborld say TO them asked whether or not
believed Iherc would be blood she'd universally re-
piled. 1ba, believed the People OF lie nation would
h,vs benn better satisfied if Ross had made the treaty.
bu nnmuch as was made and ratified by the Senate,
e would have 10 do the best we could With IT. and That
b.l;orcd that Ross would take proper and correct
n !, ,ho matter and would his influence TO pre-
vsn his npnnle against any thing like hostilcs. nope
van will do me the justice to insert the above
-" YOUNG TAYLOR.
The Tuscaloosa Flag OF the 25th ult (receivcd yes
erday l7ll Junc) says from letter dated al alias
see Taapoosa county, on the lith inst, we learn that.
of the principal chiefs Of the nation were there (among
whom were Hopoho otolo, Tue katachee, Mad Blue,
and Tustenugga Chopco and that they had col ectcd
their warriors to the number of 500, and were going TO
start for the interior of the naton to app.chend and
oue the hostile party. The hostile party Is said to con-
SIS, principally of The young men OF the nation All Tie
Indians west Of the Talapuosa said to be friendly
NORTH CAROLINA INDIANS.
We learn from the Ruthcrfordton Gazette of 18th
inst that considerable excitement and alarm has been
produced in the counties of Haywood and Macon IN
this State by the movement OF the Cherokee Indians
since the ratification of The late treaty By the Senate
large portion Of the nation opposed 10 It's adoption
and DELEGATION has been sent TO Washington to
s!rate against it, A letter from gentleman in Frank
lin Macon CO.. 10 the editor of the Gazette, states that
the indians collected in companies, consulting with
one another and have purchased all the powder they
could get from the Merchants in that county. Fo'un
tcers are preparing be in readiness at moments warn
inr-Rufcinh Standard
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28
ABOLITION.

The General Assembly of the PREsBYTERt,S CurRcu
closed its session at fttsburg on the 10Th inst On the
ill., the Assembly took up the shjrct oI Slavery. The
Report Of m. committee appointed by The last General
Assembly, this subject, and also The Report Of the t
nGr;tv If said committee being read, Mir McElhcnny
moved oSiponcIilrnt Of the consideration Of these Re.
poris in order to take up The following substitute ::
The committee to whom referred by the General
Assembly sundry memorials AMI other papers touching
the subject Of Slavery, with direction TO report thereon
to the General Assembly, beg leave 10 report
"Thal after The most mature dcl!beration which they
have been able 10 brsow on the interesting and i'm.
pprlan subject referred 10 them they would most respect
fully recommend to the General Assembly The adoption
Of The following preamble and resolution. VIZ:
Uhcrcas, the subject OF Slavery is lnSeparnbly
neccd with the laws Of many States Of this Union, in
which exists under the sanction Of sail laws Of the T..
States and whereas Slavery is recognised in both The Old
and New 1rsa,ncnis existing relation, and is not
condemned 10y the authority Of God; therefore
"R,Soircd, That the General Assembly have no au-
hority exercise jurisdiction in regard TO The
existence Of Slavery.
The Assembly djnurncd without coming 10 decision
the question. Next day, the subject being resumed.
Dr. fioge made the following motion:
lnasmuch as the Constitution of the Presbyterian
Church, in its preliminary and fundamental principle
declares that church juhcatory ought to pretend 10
make laws 10 bind the conscience in virtue Of their own
authority: and as the urgency OF the business Of the AS
semby, and the shoness of the time during which they
can continue in session. render impossible deliberate
and decide udciuus the subject OF slavery IN It's
aliou to the Church; therefore,
Resolocd, That this whole subject be indefinitely post
poncd."
Alter some discussion, it agreed that the question
should be divided, to be taken first the latter
part, viz.
ReS0ircd, That this whole subject be indefinitely
postponed
The previous question then moved and carried,
and the main question: Shall this whole subject be in
definitely postponcd:' was put and carried in the afr
native by the following vote Villages l54, noes 81,
! noa-liquets4
The question then recurring the other part the
preamble of Dr. Hoges motion. and after some discus.
sion the previous question moved and carried and
the main question then put and carried on the pre-.
ambe-Aut Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28
POETRY
uuucH YErEEMAISs uSsrHG'
THE LITTLE FAIRY.

THE LITTLE FAIRY.
translated FROM THE fRESca VI
OScE on time, as legends ten; J
There dwclt a fairy bright anu Ell
Who loved the ruce OF nIortai> VIZ oJ
a,,t,,,h bu, ,wo feet high she s'ooa'
Her MAGIC wand, with one si'sn ono
Made every heart vi! 9hSs sAp''
OH oentl, iairy, prythec sho" ,,,tI
WEcr. thou has hid thut potent "'"1
:, ses shell of the snTrh'ses huo,
-" D,o,yn by eight saudy buttetn'Es,
,r.an.I,ut the earth she sw;',!F ns"'
rm,,I;nr i, like Zephyr's signs;
.o', ,I, bowers and vineyards glow,
All richer burves.s crown The iahaj
oh reatlo fairy, ptythee sho"
Where thou hast hid that potent wanc.
Avou,hful prince, her protese,
With honest servants nils his courts;
Their acts arc open rs tho day,
They're quoted all in the 'Reporsi"
Like Shepherds found !hc fold they SO,
Nor crush the Aock with heavy hand;
Oh. gcu,le fairy, prylhco show
Where thou hast bid this potent wana'
Tho monarch's Judges loved TO speak
Tho dictates Of the tary's breast;
They checked the proud, ami heip'u !ne "eaH'
Aud lent their Gu. 10 the opPE"ss'ai
To guilt, ,epcn,ant, bending low,
Mercy pour'd forth her accents bland;
Oh. gentle fairy, Pryihee sho" ,,
Where thou has, hid that potent wand
To bless his reign her wnad OF power
She laid upon his d:adem;
His vassaIs in dark peri's hour
Shcw'd faithful hearts beat warm IN l!e'"7
They forced each proud Invading foe
To ly before their loyal bana:
Oh! gentle fairy, rry,hcc show >,
Where thou has hid ,ha, potent wand
In some unknown, and blest retreat
That fairy dwcIls in crystal halls;
While tyraa,s SIT in Freedoms seat
And Asia on tho avcnscT calls;
a,d ,,ourh ON France ali blessings Gnw
From royal Bourbon's guardian hand,
Still. gentle fairy, prythec show .,
Where thou hast hid that potent wand.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

uANnFEslOiL IOTICS.--l desire 10 diminish
my professional business, and with this view oeci.e
undertaking new cases in the Circuit Court OF benfco
In cases in This Court in which have been already re-
tained, would prefer that my clients should employ
other counsel in my stead Where fees have been pad
me for services not yet pcrfnrmcd they VIII De
find j, necessary also TO decline I'LL coh'ey"N''s 1"N
other Office business OF this character
My pruc,cr will hereafter be con!1nca 10 Inc oo''' u
Appeals and Federal Courts. ,,o,,,roN
y, lJ-ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

ok 4 EN REWARD.-!yfds og.-Ran away from
d 4 a4sp the subscriber, about the 18th Of Novem-
her last yellow of the Of EDWIN, (hc some
times calls himself Edwin Burks) about feet 10 inches
high, rather rawboncd, little stopped in his shout
ders. his countenance very good, hair toeraby bushy
He has lost most of his jaw teeth, and is what may be
called lantern.jawcd. He is a good shoemaker. He
has free papers with him.
will give $50 if said negro is apprehendcd in the
State and $3.50 if appehended out Of the State, and
secured that get him again.
BENZ. F. PORTER,
Feb. 20. [a3-tfl Of RochJrdge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28

GFFOR SALE, extremely low, at the Office of
this paper, fount of Bourgeois, of which this adj
vertisement is a specimcn) but very little used
The purchaser obtain with it, if desired, sufi
Gent quantity of Brewer to enable him to print an
ordinary sized country paper
GA great bargain may be expected. Applicu-
ton 10 be made by the 10Th of July.
June 81. 1886.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-06-28
Preparatory School.

gHSlE School Of the Undersigned wri! rr.coHi,nca;.
"a at The Farm. charlottesville, on tie GOA ofJt
and end on the 20th Of June, will! on" month vacation!
commencing on the 20lh Of December.
In this school will be taught the usual eirnea:c1
branches, Natural History, Mathematics, the LsGs
Greek, French, Spanish, and Italian lansnagts-'..
French by native Of France. Natural f:ilo'op!y On
which lectures will be delivered aud illustrated oy
able apparatus.
The mode of instruction and text books in Mathematics
AMI the languages, will be nearly those adopted til:
University of Virginia.
For his qualifications reference is made to the
ed testimonials.
An assistant is engaged
\ Gymnasium and Bath are prepared for the Use Q:
the pupils.
Terms of tuition for the session. Elementary branches
Natural History. Ancient languages. and Mathematics
$40; Spanish and Italian, each $40; Natural rhi!S Hty
$40: French. $40 for halt session. Payments ha.i II
advance, and half at the close Of the session.
JAMES II. DAYS..