davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

HyHE undersigned, Trustee in a deed
a from Henry Riner, for the benefit oil
John w. Boyd and John Zoru, will sell,
at the late residence oil the said Riner. on
Wednesday. the 18th Of January. 1897, a
variety Of property conveyed by said deed
consisting OF
oNE NJ q w N,
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Biacksmiih's Tools. Horses, Cattle. Hogs.
aud Farming Implements, generally
&TTerms of Sale. cash.
HARRISON WAITE,
Dec. %, lsS6.-4t Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04
January a. IS97.-am

Virginia : In the Circuit Superior Court OF
' Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, Jan
uary Rules, 1887.
Allen G. Hammond, piF.
against
Charles O'Briep, and John w. Kisingcr.
dsfs
IN CHANCERY.
ESHE defendant, Charles O'Brien, not
having entered his appearance and
given security, according TO the act OF As
sembly and the rules Of this court, and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence that he
is out Of this Commonwealth il is order
ed, that the said defendant do enter his
appearance 10 this suit on the first day OF
the next term, answer the bill Of the plain
tiff, and give security for performing the
decree, and that a copy Of this order be
forthwith published IN any newspaper
within this county, and continued for two
months successfully, and another copy
thereof posted at the front door oil the
Court House OF the said county.
A Copy-Teste.
JOHN STROTHER, c.
January 4, 1886 Pm
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04
JOTIIN DIItO NHIf1K'
January a, l837.-2m

Virginia : In the Circuit Superior Court oil
' Law and Chancery for Berkeley County, Jan
uary Rules, 1887.
James Browu, pup.
against
de's.
IN CHANCERY.
gTHE defendant, Joseph T.. Bell, not
having entered his appearance and
given security, according 10 the act oil As.
sembly and the rules Of this court, and IT
appearing by satisfactory evidence hat he
is out OF this Commonwealth it is order
ed, that the said defendant do enter his
appearance to this suit on the first day OF
the next term, answer the bill oftbe plain
tiff, and give security for performing the
decree ; and that a copy OF this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper with
in this county. and continued for two
months successfully, and another copy
thereof posted at the front door of the
Court-House Of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste.
JOHN STROTHER, C.
January A, iSS7.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

Virginia :-fn the Circsit Superior Cohrt 81
Law and Chsneery fer BoI Relay eounty.
Sarah Rush. PIG.
Joseph Burus, committee admir- Of Rob't e. Tor
ncr, deed, DsvenportO rrck, wiiiiann orn.
dorf, John MeCIesry. adm'r Of Benjamin B.
Abel, deed. and Sally Abel, Jos. r. Abell.
Dennis l.. MsShsrry and Susan hs wife. Cha's
noarmau aud Nancy his wife. lillian clsvs-
land and Jane his wife. Edmund p. Hunter
and Martha his wife, john .. Abel, and Ma.
IN CHANCERY.
NoTTCE.-The parties interested IN
1V the above suit win please to take DO
tice. that | win attend at my Office 10 Mar
iinsburg. on Saturday, the 7th day Of ia
nuary next. for the purpose Of proceedsnE
TO make up the Report la the above Gauss
which time and place they are rcqni
red 10 attend with ell such evidence, &c,
as will enable me 20 make Up the required
report. SEAMAN GARARD,
December Z. 1856 st Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

Martinsburg Savings I~nstitution,}
DECEMBER 81, 1886.
TIME President and Directors OF this
Institution have this day declared a
dividend of FouR Per CENT for the last
six months-payable on demand
GEORGE DOLL. Jr.,
January a, 1887. I'easu'e''
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04
Pennsylvania from

HSHE subscribers have just received a
n quantity OF Pennsylvania hammered
Bar aud Plough Iron,
JOHN N. LANE & WEBB.
Shepherdstown. Dee. as, fSS6-4t
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

VIRGINIA : In the Circuit Superior Court
OF Law and Chancery for Berkeley County
J January Rules, 1887.
John +. Van Metre. and Polly his wife, late
Polly GorreI., Pitbs.
against
Jacob Vanmetrc, Sen'r., and William Gorrell,
Ex'rs of Abraham Cornell, decd, and Jacob
V. Gorrell, and others. dg'H.
IN CHANCERY-
sTNHE defendant, Jacob V. Gorrell, not
L having entered his appearance and
given security, according to the act Of as
sembly and The rules OF this court. and it
appearing by satisfactory evidence that he
is out Of this Commonwealth: it is ordered,
that the said defendant do enter his APP
~pearauce TO this suit, on the first day Of
the next term, aud answer the bill Of the
plaintiffs, and hat a copy Of this order be
forthwith published in any newspaper
within this county. and continued for two
months successfully, aud another copy
therefore posted on the front door Of the
Court. House Of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
Japuaru A 1877 .-9m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04
FL.9Y-SEED!

THyHE undersigned will give the highest
market price for any quantity OF good
clean Flag seed, delivered at his store:
WILLIAM LONG.
January a, lSsr.-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

On the 2Sth instant, CATHERINE d., Sc
eond daughter Of Barton Campbell. IN the
10Th year Of her age.
The flower Of spring 10 never so lovely
as when il FIRST unfolds itself IN full bloom
10 the breeze /; and ike it, the female cha
ractcr is at no time so attractive, as when
seen in one just burst into perfect wo
manhood. There is something awfully So
lemn in the contemplation of death under
any circumstances but how much are
our sensibilities deepened, when the young
and the interesting, Unexpectedly, become
its victims!
have sat by the death couch OF all
ages-from the infant, to him Of snowy
hair ; and at the departure Of zone have
| felt.such lasting regret, as of those, who,
like the subject Of this notice, having pas
sed the dangers of childhood, begin to
promise a long life Of usefulness 10 socie
ty. and delight and consolation TO the IA
mily 10 whose bosom they dwell. 10 the
language Of a modern poet,
III is a fearful thing
To see the human soul take wing
Though we have, as in the present 10
stance, the strongest evidences, its fight
is TO the realms of bliss.
Miss G. gave unerring proof. that she
died as the Christian alone can die. The
most enduring evidences of her esteemed
worth, will be the " test of affection" that
will be seen to bedew the cheeks Of those
who know her best.
On Friday last, at his residence, near
Shepherdstown, DANIEL MORGAN, esq, in
the Cad year of his age.
I'VE have received an obituary notice
of the deceased, at an hour so late, as 10
compel its postponement, until next week ]
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

eJ-The People of Michigan seem determined
20 do their share in elev waiting Van Buren, and
johnson to the respective Offices for which they
were candidates, whether they are admitted
into the Onion or not. They have chosen the
pnmber Of electors to which they would have
been entitled had they been admitted-their G.
Iec,ors have voted and a messenger has been
despatched to Washington with the vote, with
as much "pomp and circumstance" as II the re
fractory bantling was the Oldest member OF the
eoufedcracy. The vote Of Michigan ]. for the
nominees ofthe Baltimore humbug.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

ars-Ths Merchants of New York have pre-.
.euted Morris Robinson. Esq, late cashier oil
the u. S, Branch Bank at New York, win a
.ulendid service of plate worth FIVE thousand
dollars. II is of solid silver, aad conists OF thir-
fv nne nieces.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

Ms We learn from the Baltimore papers that
the Hon. LOUIS McLAsE, was. on MONDAY 'he
9th ult., chosen President of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company by the unanimous vote
of its board Of directors.
Mr.. Nc Lane is a gentleman whose energy
of character, and business habits, eminentiy nj
him for the office TO which he has been elected,
and the friends Of that great work cannot Du'
CseI orati6ed al the selection.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04
Wanted.
New Fall & Winter Goods.

YvHE subscriber has just received and
L opened a general assortment OF
FAIL & WINTER GOODS;
and invites his friends, customers, and the
public in general, 10 come and supply them
selves with goods. unusually low.
THOMAS e. SMITH.
October 90, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

NoOKING STOVE II have a Cock
" ing Stove, Of the medium size. with
all the cooking utensiis,-wLich w'ii sen'
or exchange for a large size Franklin stow
of the improved pattern.
Martinsburg, October -, 1886.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04
Trust sale.

EN pursuance Of the provisions offs deed
N Of trust, executed 10 me, as trustee. ~
w lillian Showalter and Elizabeth his wife.
dated The 29th day Of March, 1884. and
OF record in the county court Of Berkeley,
TO secure a debt due TO Robert Daniel, I
will offer al public auction 10 the highest
bidder, on Thursday, the 18th day Of De-
cember ncxt. before the tavern oil Wash
ington Evans. at Mill Creek, in Berkeley
county, the following Personal Property:
ding /, sspen head Of Horses; certain HOUSE.
hold and Kitchen Furniture. consulting "
Tables. Chairs, Bureaus. Desks. Pots. Or
ems Kettles, Sc ; nine head Of BLck Cat
te; thirty head cf Sheep; and a Negro
slape. nanisd ANDREW.
Also, the LfND. assessed TO the said
William Showsl'er. by Commissioners ap
pointed 10 divide and assess the lsnds of
}. Showaiter, decd. containing about
I45 ACRES,
as will more fully and at large sppear. BY
reference 10 the said division. among ths
records Of the county court Of Berkeley.
SMITH MILLER.
Nov. II, 1886 st Trutse.
DISAPPOINTMENT The above SAID
n is postponed TO the .Jirst. day II Jdnt-
ary Court nert, when the Land will DO
sold before the Court House door F; and on
the Saturday following. the personal pro
perry will be offered al tho dwelling Of
Mrs. Showaltef.
SMITH MILLER.
Dec. 81, 1864 Trustee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04

FUSIfE subscriber is now receiving one oil
IL the most extensive and general
.ASSORT MENT OF GOODS,
that he has ever offered TO the public. to
which he invites the attention of all those
in search Of cheap bargains. His stock
consists Of every variety Of goods general
ly kept in u retail store.
lie would particularly invite the atten
zion Of the gentlemen, 10 his splendid as
sortment OF
CLOTHS,
Cassimeres & Cassinetts,
which. he iatters himself. will surpass any
ever offered in this market.-And the at
tention Of the Ladies TO his assortment Of
SILKS. MERLNOES, C.akfCOES,
FANCY ARTICLES. Sc.
He viii not boast about what he can do
but will merely say. that if persons wish
ing to purchase, will give him a call. they
shall not go away dissatisfied.
WILLIAM LONG.
December /, lS36,-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-01-04
Land for Sale.

part Of which is limestone and part slate
but both tracts are Of a good quality. and
tolerably well improved; with water and
a sufficiency Of Timber Land.
cyl wish TO sell at private sale The
terms will DO easy TO the purchaser about
one. fourth in hand, and the balance 10 two
equal annual payments; The deferred pay
ments may be delayed from n TO five
years, il required. by paying the interes,
annually. The deferred payments 10 be
secured by a lien on the property. or good
personal security.
Any person wishing TO view the proper
ty, can be shown il by application 10 John
Payne or Jesse Payne, who are authorised
10 make known the terms more fully.-or
to myself. at Brucetown.
RACHEL PHELPS.
December 81, lS36.-I
f1-Charlcstown Free Press ~ and send &C.
count TO this Office for collection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

prove the truth Of his being hater of man
Kind, In addition 10 this physic dealer ane
hater OF mankind, comes Sydenham, who in
troduced bleeding TO cure disease. Tbcs,
two plaques being Joined, in matrimonv
against the life and health of mankind. ]
think have caused the greatest plaques that
ever infested tho earth Galen was n
most diligent and laboiious student. His
hme was very great; and he ranks next 10
Hipoerates, on the roll OF great and splendid
men. He wrote FIVE hundred volumes on
philosophy and medicine. They were de.
posted in the temple OF Pease, at Rome. and
destroyed when that city was burned by the
Golhs.
The scattered volumes which still remained
IN the hands Of his friends and followers have
been collectedand published 10 five folio vol,
umes. When his works and Hippocrates
were published together, they amounted to
thirteen folio volumes,-a monument of
spleudor to those distinguished men, which
coversthe Egyptian pyramids with contempt
and shame. had like to have forgot tina,
chemistry and mystery was uniniellieible
10 Mr. A. good souls. Seven Of you could
not make test on the half gill Of matter that
was in Mrs WIS stomach; but you could
get the steam doctor out Of the room, and
drive knife over the door latch, lest he come
in and expose your ignorance. People that
live In glass houses should not throw clubs.
Learning is something; itqnalifes them that
IRE great by nature; but a man cannot be
great without intellect, and he cannot any
more than filthe measure ofhs capacity and
here are gifts which study andlearning can
Tot reveal
ITO be continued)
londonderry, May IA. J. ARNOLD.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

A WHALE FreHT,-From the description
given US of the sanguinary battles, which
not unfrequently occur between the sperm
whales, we should think that no animals
fight with such dreadful ferocity. The fe-
males always go in droves of about twenty,
with one very large male in company. A
majority of males wander over the ocean
alone. Whenever lone whale meets with
a drove he forthwith turns upon the male of
the group and gives him battle Our inform
ant says he attacked one ofthese males, while
engaged in fight, aud succeeded in taking
him. Their manner Of fighting is bold aud
destructive. They run backward from each
other several rods and then rapidly advance
head-foremast, their great square heads meet
ing with dreadful suddenness The scene
was one Of awful display. The Two mon
sters being among the largest other species,
advanced upon each other, with their Jaws,
which measured sixteen feet in length, wide.
ly extended, exhibiting huge rows Of large
teeth, and presenting the most ferocious ap-
pearapce. They cleaved much Of the flesh
from each others heads, and left deep marks
Of their immense teeth in other parts. In
he afiray one of them had his jaw slowed
round, and many of his teeth were stove out,
while the jaw OF the other was broken of,
30 thai it hung to the head only by the flesh.
L is said that these battles are not uncom-
non--and the conqueror always joins the
irove of females aud resumes the cruise
Nep Bedtord Gazette.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
Communicated for the PhGnix.
CORRECTIONS,
,,,or,rv Of a Friend from a dangerous
Illness.

.,or,rv Of Friend from ddngerou
Illness.
4 ,,s.d around his bed When pale disease
noed her own sad impress on his form.
:, ri, cheeks; din, dim his sunkcn eyes,
n. paIlid brow, the trace Of pain
idle; lbe lingering pulse scarce throbbed,
1 warm blood seemed chilling in his veins,
| so almost lileless, he reclined.
\ hectic glow offever passed
! uale cheeks, short his respirings came,
EndIIy, bis quickened pulse beat high,
no, blood rushed wildly through each vein.
e watched ill hope was almost gone,
Ne to smile, that he might not be sad,
ending Ger his bed, cen when our hearts
Rmosl bursting, and the gushing tears
LARGELY be restrained ;-or turned away,
I, unseen, 10 solitude, our grief.
i the balm Of hope; sweet slumbers wrap
ssd,
slre.hng arms, his lauguid form,
&dke revived, and free from pain.
Bis features passed, and left the smile,
n Grit, vet still the welcome smile,
b he wont, in health, his friends to greet.
our whispered CALCULATIONS spoken,
that we might not weary him;
)u incense from our hearts uprose
b. changed our sadness into joy.
be prayers that DER his couch were breaihed,
chambers silence murlnured up
IN those dread hours, may not be vain.
Il bright before him, and his heat
ilh the renovated glow of health.
more lights bis features, aud fair Hope
ally onward; may she cheer his path
Fifi revolving years have passed away,
smile as brightly, her pure light
ID ly Sin or dark Dependency.
elivc, nObly to liz his voice
rs cause; to frown upon base Guilt,
jag, cheer the path of Rectitude.
work Of honor or Of good
be ioremasi, and his name enrolled
Of Mankind; and Of his Country, Friend"
peer fall in strong Temptations snare,
b gren voice his soul alures,
6hs!hrp; o may he look to Him,
III safe from her cnlicements free.
and Dissipation fee his path,
4 The ajesty Of Innocence;
'e and Happiness strew blooming flowers
lowers, that never fade, therein.
pc smile propilious. May his friends,
H'e' The good; and none his foes,
eh0nhe would blush to own his friends.
F'n Tor his guide to point the way,
Re energy to execute,
decision, drmness to endure,
lnI lortitude, the ills of life.
Pc close Of long, happy life,
'A'D' remOrse review the past.
''renely may he sink to sleep,
\ spirits watt his soul to Heaven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

Eo;F-Our fair friends may not
Fla !, be aware, that the beautiful flow.
L,9asy have so long regarded as the
l beauty and love, is the habita-
(yIlads Of gay and happy creatures
" " upon its velvet leaves nor that
Il on %, which other plants vegetate
ihey need not, however, be a.
Earning that such is the fact. for
''s ever lost TO vision by being
"a aa Hood 10! of rays, which eman,
NY olilllant eyes that beam upon
mule comparison OF the size of
4 Ia' terminate and flourish upon
y, me rose, it will be perceived
J. 'ear need be apprehended from
Inv ATE so minute that it would re
,; aa, a thousand of them to equal
%ugle plant Of moss and if we
n. IS~ y stem of moss, which is but
4 |. u an inch in diameter, with
n wee" ''' Of South America. which
H. s,. We shall find that the bulk OF
IO 1o', ,;e that Of the other, 1885.
~ l" a and one Of those trees
| ,iiW.. NE y rose leaf plant in size one
\ ,Si., mat enormous sum But
/ Of r, ,Sa ,V when we are lingering the
kp,b '1 y rose aud snuffing its aroma,
|lb sr forest of plants, and inhale,
lD'llol world. 'y '"naO''an's
''FpoH (N H) Spectator.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02

to "Mlsr' Never let a man and
BIZ ' 'aI" at whist; they are al.
| srs ~,"s ,s, and, if they fancy
/ ca watched, they communicate
kig,n ,Ound out that | never could
| SNs aags and his wife. | men.
|Yos Jay n' to my partner, and he
|aid never can win of Them
| |I% Because said he, rhev
sipns p q CODE Dear me + said
S II Is BY looksq mo- said he
Saws t" mrs NJ Smigsmag is to lead
does s' a. dear begin Dear begins
ON ~ diamonds, and out comes q
Us, % e lady' If he has to lead
snip = my love, play she wants
leltssr s"'as and spade begin with
p ',a's'' a.. and sure enough down OWN
how Ina Harriet, my dear saws
is s ,Ong you are sorting vonr
psn,,lg smag stumps down a
'ods ss~''e . come my love- on 81,
''''' club Giibsrt Gurnev
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-06-02
|pMONT PHI GNIx,
b.hli,bed every Friday Morning, by
EM e. VT III Il r..

,u,lp, Building, nearly opposite Chase's
Stage House.
p, ,;oce subscribers Two Dollars year.
-, who receive their papers at the office,
w. ,r-P No paper discontinued until ar
~ aid, except at the option ofthe publisher.
~ mail must be postpaid or they viii not
brntiOn' A
Hind, OfJoB PRINTING neatly cxecu,-
.aice and on moderate terms.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11
REPORTED Pon FHE SAYIosAL IvfELLIeES.


INDIAN CeUsc1L.-Sigaiag the Treaty.
Yesterday, after long ta!l By the Indian de
pntation at DR.. Laurie's Church, the treaty
entered into between the Hon. SECRETARY
cp WAR, Oh the part of the United States,
and the Sioux deputation, was signed by the
contracting parties, in the presenee of very
large company ofladies and gentlemen. The
terms Of the treaty, which we may hereafter
nnblish. are not materially variant from those
proposed by the Government OF which we Pao-
i;sbed an accurate statement on Thursday
last Several gentleman were on the platform
Jnr;ng @ the ceremony Of signing the treaty.
aunong whom we noticed the Hon. Secretary
of the Navy and the Hon. Secretary OF the
Treasury. ,.,o so.-e.a-v
of war ius. before they signed the treaty. sew
e,al Of them addressed him with great earnes.
tness and emotion, preferringto their Ereat
Father manv praversand requests, such as tha'
thew might be paid in dollars and ii-doiiais'
and no o,ne- kind of money, Gone otthe ch'eis
placil ,upo? tie ta5,2 silver dollar and hai',
tio.!ar . ,aa..c :he Secretary well acquainted
with ciie. request ) that their white rn5sloh-
ary. who had taught them how TO co!tiVa'e
their Is1js. nigh: "a permitted 70 ie1!a':! "!.h
: ;hela, a1i that rl:e.c E'oa: Father (ths E:esl'
; dent wculi Re p!ca1s;. 20 send erlonEss them
! . "a, ..a5e. 70 d.! VII t!.cGn Lhe i;41:si!F
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11
Resolced, That, as tribute Of our res

ReSolced, That, as q tribute Of our res
peutto the memory of our deceased BROTH
er, sc will have his name registered in our
book Of proceedings.
ResoFrsd, That in further testimony of
Our high esteem for the memory Of our
departed brother, we will wear lhe usual
badge of mourning, thirty days.
Resolved. That we most sincerely Sym
pathize with the family and absent friends
Of the deceased in thci. unexpected and
grevious afflict on.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu
sions be sent 10 the family Of the deceased.
Upon motion of Mr.. Saltnond, it was
ordered that these proceedings be published
in the Columbia Telescope, Southern Times
and Gazette, and Cheraw Gazette.
The Society then adjourned.
S.J. CHAPMAN, President.
VIM. II. STRINGFELLoW, Secretary.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11
Mrs. III. Green.

I'D ESPECTFULLY, informs the Inhabitants
H0 Of fChesaw and its vicinity, that her School
will commence on the 18th Of October, for the
instruction Of select number Of young Ladies
or pirss over seTen years old, in tbs house oppa-
site to Mr. Stincmets's Hotel.
The coures of studies WI. comprehend tns
following branches, Orthography, heading.
Writing, English Grammar, with rasSslng and
exercises, Composition, History Of every kins::
Mental and practical Ari:hmstick, Mythology,
Philosophy. Astronomy, Rhetoric. Botany,
Chynist-y, Musick on tho Piano and :al, or
namental Noodle Work. There will be two
Pianos furnished for tho accommodation Of Pu.
pills who have none, at Q reasonable hire.
No deduction ofpsice vii! be made for absence
Of scholars, except in cssos Of real necessity
The price Of tuition to be pc;d quarterly in 3D.
vance.
Price for Alst cIuss slo % por quarter
Second % =" 81
Musck, 10 O0 -
No addition of price will bs made for Needle
Work. Tho first Glass will be taught overy
branch of instruction named, except Botany and
Chymistry; there will bo an addition Of ono
dollar per quarter fe. eGch of these studies.
August 80 AZ
Mrs. G. has recently engaged o competent as
sisant from George Town, and can take charge
of greater number Of scholars than she at 1rst
proposed j class Of small children can be in
struc.ed also on reasonable te:ms. and a few
girls accommodated with board.
Ssptemhs, IS, 1887. "a "