davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
VENDUE.

Will he sold II, Public sale. on TUESDAY
The i2h dav of Na"h next, at the resi-
dpnce of F. W Now land and Amor Cam
rron. to wit: 2 Horses, 3 Colts, 3 yoke Of
oxen. cows aud Young cattle. durham
Bull. hogs. sheep. | wagon. 9 OK carts,
Z dearhnurns, farming utensils, such as
ul"uehs. harr"ws, cuIlivaors SC. Also,
a' ness of all descriptions, aud q variety
III articles not enumerated.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock on said
day, and terms of sale made known bv
f.. w. ROWLAND.
AMOR CAMERON.
March 2nd. lSi4-is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

'NpI&Ns IN tL"RlDA--ln & despatch Of
'FoV. 1913. General Worth states: I,As vet
re" OF 'he indians have manifested dis
p's''i"n I" einia'a" aud The time has not
Se. arrived 20 eiiec; !heig removal by cne--
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
NJ ARRIED-

At Wilmington. Delaware. on the 9Th
u''., hv the Rev. J. H. Kenn.rd, JnHx N.
hARKER Ed. Editor of the Delaware
Gazette. I" Miss ELLEN J. BRowS, both
Of that city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

Nicholas BId,'Ie E~q.. formerly Presi-
dt n, of the Unled Safe. Bank. died at his
residence at Andalusia ia Bucks CO. Pa,
on Tncs''sy morning last, aged fifty
cigh. years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

gTThe Semi-weekly United State.
Gazette, comes this week on an enlarged
sl.eet-it is an excellent paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

IL Uton the official arDoanrene+ by the Pres
dent, pr Thursday morning, Of the death efthe
twa sscnAiartss. Cpngross adjourned over till
Monday,
Mr.. Nelson, Attorney General is to act q
seareta'y Of State, unhl a new appointment i
uada.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

GIVE occasionally get original Wing
Songs sen. us, with the composition of
which, pains enough have not been taken,
and We are Obliged in consequence to lay
them aside.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

The Wings OF New York city intend
10 send to the Baltimore c. INVENTION, 800
delegates from each of the II wards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
The Cecil Wing.
EIkTON. ND.
SATURDAY March 2. HSll
P. c. RICKETTS,. EDITOR
For President in lS14
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.

f-We are indebted to the Hon. Mr..
Preston, Representative in Congress from
this District, for mportan, Public Docu-
ments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

An exchange thinks since the late rou,
of the locos, Baltimore should not be the
place of holding their convention. aud re.
commends that they hold it down abou,
New Hampshire, or Nova Scotia, where
!ocofoc"s are said To be plenty.
Woald it no, be better for them to hold
it in the region about the head of Salt
Rivcr--lhere the Iocos now "most do
congrrgale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02
TIE CECIE1 WHO

BIENNIAL SEs-I' Ns.-Thp Bill lor
Bphn'd Instead of Annual sessions Of the
Legislature. passed the House orDeIegates
on Wednesday, by vote of AZ ayes to
81 noes. - -e----
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

Some of the loco papers speaking of
the late election, say that the wings divid-
ed, the state "wiii rietc TO such result ="
Well we will admit that il is Gerrymand-
cred with vengeanre.-A precedent I'M
heard of since the days of old Gerry him
self. Indeed we much doubt whether he
could have so divided the state as TO have
90, the whole off,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

g1Our readers will not forget that
Lewis C. Levin, E,q.. will attend the meet
ing of the County Temperance Society,
next Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

91Father Miller is lec,uring en- the
Second Advent in Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

DEAN Of he HIN john Leeds Kerr
The t.ast"n Gazette Of Saturday last brings
the melancholy intelligence of the death
of the Hon. Mr.. Kerr, late U. S. Senator.
from this Stale. He died on the Wednes.
day previous after long and painful ill.,
ness. lie was in his 65th wear.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

fJ-See several communications on
first page.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

NEW JERSEY LEGISLATION. A bill
has been introduced in Council tn repeal
The act of last wear dividing the State into
Congressional Districts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-03-02

cl9n. ~ .thex-are sHRe wha. shy and tlis
iraslful OF the whites. All ave visited
Fampa except few of the very aged, but
IN parties o. tsn to fifteen ONLY.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

persons, went over Seekonk river to seek place tor
that purpose. Descending the stream, as they drew
near the little cove, north OF Tookwotten, now
called Indian Point, they were saluted by the ma
tlves with the friendly term. What cheer 2 Pass
ing down to the mouth OF the river, and round
the other side, to place called, by the Indians,
Mooshauslck, where they landed, and were hos
pltabiy received. Not far from the landing, Roger
Williams afterwards built his house. Here he,
with his companions, began plantstlon, which. IN
acknowledgment OF Gods merciiul providence
TO him in his distress,' he called Providence. In
1888 deed of Canonicus and Miantonomoh con-
irmed his possession OF the land. The exile, per-
secuted for his testimony to the freedom OF con-
science, had become the founder oil State.
Attack on Fort Stephenson.
On the 20lh OF July, the British and Indians made
another attempt Oh Fort Meigs but after siege
OF eight days they were compelled TO abandon 1t.
They then sailed round TO Sandusky Bay, hoping
to surprise Fort Stephenson, at that place. This
fort was garflsoned by only one hundred and sixty
men, under the command oil Major Croghan: lac
force of the enemy supposed 10 consist OF about
five hundred regulars and eight hundred Indians,
the whole commanded by General Proctor. On
the Ist of August the enemy landed, and imme-
diately opened their fire from the sx-pouRders of
then gun boats, and howiiZer, which they landed
a short distance below the fort. The only piece of
artillery in the possession of the Americans was a
slx-pounder, which wass occasionally fired from
different quarters, TO impress the enemy with the
belief that there were several. The fire OF the
assailants having been principally directed against
the northwestern angle OF the fort, with the inten
ton, as it was supposed, of storming 1t from that
ton as to epfilsde that angle, and masked, TO
be unperceived. The firing was continued during
the next day, and until late in the evening, when
the smoke and darkness iavorng the attempt, the
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

enemy advanced TO the assault Two tents werei
made In the direction OF the southern angle; anal
at the same time, column OF about three huhdred
and fifty proceeded 10 the attack OF that oil theil
northwest. When they arrived within twenty
PAGES Of this point, they were discovered, ana a
hravy fire Of muskelry opened upon them. Inc
column, however, led by Colonel Short, continued
TO advance and leaped into the ditch; but, al this
moment, the embrasure was opened, ana SO we'll
directed and rakng fire was poured IN VI on lhem
from the sixpounder, that their commander ana
many of the men were instantly Killed; ana the
remainder made dlsordery and hasy retreat a
slmilar taelatte nded the other column, commanded
by Colonel Warburton They were received, on
their approach, by 30 heavy lire, that they broke
and took refuge IN adjoining wood; Inc TOTAL
loss Of the enemy IN killed, wounded, ana prison.
ers in this affair, about one hundred aad nity
men. Tue scene which followed the attack re-
hected the greatest credit on the Americans NUM-
bers of the enemy's wounded were lett ylng III the
ditch, To whom water and other neeessaries were
conveyed by the garrison, during the hSht, at the
risk OF their own safety. communication was
cut under the picketing, through which many were
enabled 10 crawl Into the tort, where surgical ald,
and all that the most liberal generosity couiu
dictate was administered 10 them. About three
O'Clock in the morning after their repuse,
the enemy commenced pIeclpitale retreat,
leaving behind them many valuable military
articles.
The defence OF Fort Stephenson, achieved as II
was by youth scarcely arrived at mann od,
against toe distinguished tor his skill and bravery
and that too with small means of defence at lile
time subslsting, was certainly oAe Oi the MOST
brilliant ACHE yemcnts OF the war. Inc news oil
the repulse of the enemy Was received with great
exutatI0n throughout the Union. MAJOR Cfoshah
was promoted 10 the rank Ct euenant Coluhel
and, together with his brave companions receiveu
the thanks oi Congress.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

IMPORTANT FROM VENTzuELA. BY the Rowena,
Capt Wilson, in % days from Laguayra, we were
nut in possession early hour OF letters and hes
the Caracas newspapers OF both the leading parties Of
Venezuela Venezuela ~ suffering fearful reaction IN
its previous commercial prosperity, csnssd in the main
by entire destruction OF commercial confidence grow
ing OF the present distracted state OF political feeling.
previous undue extension Of credit and general re-
taxation OF those business principles upon which Vene-
zuela depend for any thing like prosperity. The
revenue this Ill fall very far short Of thai OF last
year by least 33 per cent some OF the accounts asy
The elections just concluded nave been IN
iavsr Of the Gusmsnsos liberal party who have al
ready evnced a manifest hostility against the existing
government. Many OF the moderate men OF Venezuela
are in daily dread Of a revolutionary outbreak The
commerce with the United states Is shackled with more
aouble the amount OF imports the products OF
that country than any other naon now pays and must,
Of necessity long, entirely cease in fact II now
strug q. but for existence No article now
he imported from the United States without heavy loss,
say per and this against coffee in Co
cts and hides At d. which the only articles
that remittences can be made IN as silver ana god are n
per premium There is no new coffee expected TO
arrive at the sea board till December Nothing can ex-
ceed the Joy of the successful political party the
gloom which that success has thrown over the whole
commercial community, well those who " II lose
every thing in the event of revouion-P Phiiadspms
y. 8. Gasene October 3.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

HEALTn or NKw ORLEANS. We have had
lew days OF bamy wind, which has been favorable
10 the continued health OF citizens and residents
We may safely say our city remains healthy one-for
hearses In the streets and a our citizens sp
pear good spirits aud activity il true that few
Of sver have occurred but the cases have been
mild and generally sasy and quickly cured-snd we DO
rot belle that any OF them properly be put down a.
yellow fever that there s any good reason TO believe
nat the disease will come among during the remainder
II the aeason.-N O. BniLtfin Sept -.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

RAILROAD COLLISION on THE SToNINGToN ROUTE.
w, learn that the New Ysrk tram, which left
that city Yesterday morning. iu contact with the
accommodation train bstween AppeDsug and Greenwich
The New York train lett the turn out st Apponaug and
proceeded on vhen IL in collision with such force
&c TO almost destroy the locomotives OF both trains No
lives were lost OF the 6smsn had his broken
- Bssten Tyarscrfpi, Oct. \.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

DESTRUCTIVE FIRR AT EAST MADISON, MK.-We
regret to learn that early Tuesday morning last,
FIRE broke East Madison, which de'roye the io
lowing property, vn.one saw mill, swned by Jeoedsn
Hayden * Son one gr st MILL owned by Morrison one
ulling mill owned by Jesse Pierce and dwelling house
and store by Reuben kdder Damages estimated
nj $1,000 Insurance by =. NJ y. Co Of 500 The IRE
il said TO have originated in the fulling Mill but how -
tofg ated
The New York herald., 1844-10-04
PRINCES AND GIMP

A BRAHAM KASTOR, Importer, 800 Broadway, has Just
Teeived py the Havre packets Louis Philippe 81 Ncho
las Duchess Orleans aud Sally fine aud
Of The latest and most beautiful styles Royal silk bullion Fnges
and Ich hand made Jumps io trmmings black silk Lacs and
front trimmings for drssses with Bjougle and plain all color,
Bongles Gmps great variety Of French thread
Lace ves Thread Points, Thread Laces Collar and Cuffs
SILK BIoud Trmmisy Lsces rich velvet and sk enbroided
syysd and .ts B..d Clasps foi Bass sad fares Velvet
many other articles descrbeal of w,ch b.
ofas asonAbls prices. whossae and retail as 9WSss
The New York herald., 1844-10-04
Tn TAII az g

THE Second Edition Of Stnemets celebrated work
ting garments OF every description style Of elegance
unequalled published and ready for delivery Those
who desire avail themselves Of the great advantages 70 be de-
rvsdfrom the Of the ins,ctons contains would do well
square, and contains elegant diagrams o all the various
Of garments the present day, with full and ample nstrc
tons for cutting in easy and scientific manner 1he FOLLOW
ing few Of the many highly respectable names who testify
to the merits Of the book:-
The undersigned being practically acquainted with Mr. Slime
NETS Treaties Cutting Garments with pleasure recommend
work complete arrangement and its practical
in Europe or America.
r. Ilsnry Son, Daniel Gutter, Stats Banker, Charles
Coz, T. w TTcn x Co.. b. \. Homer James Daily, John
above Obtained Of the author No ls Broadway
New York sI8 Inns re
The New York herald., 1844-10-04
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE WORLD.
TO the Public,

TO the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daly Nswspaper-pub-
hsed day Of the New Years Day and Fourth
Of July Pcs copy-or per annum-possages
paid-ca<h in advance.
The WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
momns-prce 6'S per copy s. u per annum-post-
asss paid, csfh in advance.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation of the
Herald is over THlRTY.FlyE THOUSAND and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any paper this city
the World wd is, therefore, The best channel for business
IN the CITY country Prices msdsrstscah in adv
PRINTING of all kinds executed the moderate price,
and n the elexsAt style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRtEToR HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest sorner Of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

FIRE IN CARLISLE Woops.-We learn that about
three hundred acres OF wood and swamp land was run
with fire last week, aud great qnsny o. vausoie
wood was dsstro, ed The Dire caught iom brush pile
which sous boys had set hre 10 ~ LoUtH Courier
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

The WEATHER IN SourH CARoLinA.-The tenn
perature Yesterday was delightfully."- cool Warm cloth
~ and the hresde were found comoranie There YVES,
donbtess frost last night In the country al no sat
istanco ifsm town.. Charleston Courier cf Sept 30.
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

EanLy FRosT AND Snow w.-There was sharp
ros, in the vicinity OF Richmond Va sunday night
and snow m the day ut Utica, in this State, for
70 or three hours Around h city frost has been
experienced that affects the bean vines the egg plant
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

sFATK OF GAMBLERs. Baltimore police have
determined TO break up the asmeDg establishments OF
hat city great and small, and enforce the law sssin'
gambling
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

DAY LINZ TO BUcTON,
BY THE LONG ISLAND RAIL ROAD.
Daily Train Sundays excepted Brooklyn precisely
at O'Clock A. NJ for Gresnpor. from passengers
Wednesys end Fndays and to Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs
days aud saturdays Passengers be at the South Ferry
foot of Whitehall street. take the Ferry Boat
o'clock A. NJ where tickets may and luggage de-
This Linz stops only twice between e9kyn Sd Gssngort
Brooklyn and generally reaching Boston eleven hours
An Accommodation Line leaves for Creenpsn every day.
Sundays excepted O'Clock p NJ and returning leaves
Greenport S A. NJ. au26 imrc
The New York herald., 1844-10-04


M s$ q s.' ssss'
% cs:aSy % D Ms.s. a.1s s H' & .:sys Il: !. d. mos,
PARIS MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT
IN NEW YORK
Place. 9sy a cG fs ' ,s s'S: %
se md those %ts % o New M s Of s Hast
spsa well known ard i..hSSasss .sis Millinery
6o.d%.y .sd III s s C 5
The branch in th city will ). an.r the immediate supern-
-adsnce Of one Of e principle ad Of house The
LADIES are solicited % visit ths saloons they
from ra5; T;,, sy de Packet. il.y .nis. -
eOnaseird with their pe .t.st .hsH. can Ss
Orders pane,usIiy sssds to- = p''''' "a im,e
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, HEAD ORNAMENTS, dc., &c.
s sSst Ss 5'P% :sF:. S! Flo RI.
ss' n IS ssis s% S ss
NOUVEAUTEs fAkls1ENNEo,
PARIS MILL. sSissl91HeFH SEHY 1EHseTFAHBLlsHMENr,
MADAM GoDFfksTE4Y'' fsT 4''& DAUGHTER,
Zen ss s sf Ssm s Ss..
Is.,s r s1sounes ths, they have Isnsaed new
b;hmes,, No <ss Broadway near. Canal street, where
will be found Of Parsan Safin Silk
and Velvet Hats Ribbons Feathers Flowers. Caps Laces
Embrodses and Millinery IN general the first qualities and
Fashlonable World comprising the elegant and
price,.
The Ladies respectfully invited to call and for them
selves, before purchasing elsewhere.
They will as heretofore continue thsr old establishment No.
% Division sireet.
Just received from France selected by their Agent twelve
Hats.
N.B-Country Millners supplied
September, 1874. $50 imsm
The New York herald., 1844-10-04
PARISiAN RAZAAR R


nls E;tsh.hmsu .; s,sd at Ne .9 Broadway in the
expense in the magnificent stye with
~ convenience for the disposal Of staple and fancy good
The counters and glass will be let separately retail
for the sale OF ths following goods vizFancy Dry Goods
Slss iaces Gimps, Silk aud Worsed Materials MILLINERY
and Clocks Sverand Plated Ware Lamps aud Chandeliers
Fins Cutlery rich China and Glass Ware Pocket Books Mal
Staonery, ANNALS and other Books Canes Umbrellas and
Parasos Perumery, Ladies' and Gensmens Furnishing Art
slss, Hats and Caps Ladies' Shoe Store Toy Store, Ribbon
lures and eh goods Of description and for the
daon Of Fashionable Mners and Dress Makers, Miniature
and Portrait Painters.
The third story has been e1pensvey arranged gallery
for paintings and sculpture sumounted by superb dome be-
eved 10 excel any similar establishment in the city, aud epee
with every convenience for the exhibition OF the fine arts This
will be Jet upon reasonable terms.
In order that the Baxar shall become fashionable
we'll convenence the public aud deserving their
Will be- let for inferior damaged goods and
70 ensure tne rcectahty Of the occupants, certificate Of
Character will he required from each.
Ihe proprietor intends that each counter shall contain differ
ent kind Of goods and articles be frequently pub
shsd the journals of the day There also glass for
exhibiting goods and inventions; also
IN the OF the Bazaar which will be let for the sale Of
cream aud confectionery The establishment lighted heated
and KEPT u order by the proprietor and gentleman is at
tendance 70 wait upon customers to the different stands
importers, merchants, and Others will find greatly their
advantage to have branch IN the azaar for the exhibition
sou of their best goods and TO take orders This Of the
best opportunities Tor Of small OF commencing
respectable business Of the best situations Broadway
very limited expense with all the advantages Of we'll
a' For further Y'eqB,iE:N w. BENEDyC EDyC + Proprietor
Is Nassau street.
B-To Let, the second story for artist eli.
giby situated for Miniature Portrait Painter sl8 2wsrc
The New York herald., 1844-10-04
'ARIS MILLINERY

PARIS MILLINERY.
MISS +. 9ODEFROY $40 Broadway, opposis 70 ths
Nl Carlton House win 9isn Tuesday The h her
of Fall and Winter Millinery, Embroidere Ma
eriais for Dresses, Fancy Articles sc.
Country Miners will be supplied the most moderate
ILL
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

TO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
WOOLLENS.
HENRY MIGEON
CORNER OF Laight and Washington streets, New York
fnisher OF Cloths. Casmeres Satinets, &c., respectfully
rlons the manufacturers and dealers in woollens that ht
successful o~ra0n and THAT he
pared execute with prompness. al orders his line that ma,
~ conhdd him. Srecifpena of his Workmanship may
seen on application 20 the gentlemen whose annexed
md TO whom he has liberty to refer.
Orders may he left at 6s and Gi Pine street
REFERENCES
Wolcott < Slade Ct Pine street.
w. Z. Langley, 63 Pine street.
Halsted, Hainss CO., 81 Nassau.s street.
d. brigham, % Pine street.
y J. 10ies y Co ~ Pine au23 imsre
The New York herald., 1844-10-04

rrvc " sa co - 80, su ss.;..i. Sow "a ~, ay
hand hEe and tasteful selected of French
German articles for Embroidery and Fancy Goods, which thsy
offer for sale NJ wholesale and resail, VIZ
Berlin Zephyr wor..sd German Wontsd Canvas: Flos
Frsnch Purse Twist shaded and plain; Gilt and Sversd
Hsds Purss Ornsmsuts Bracelets. Jet Combs and Bracss
Win DsskSu, Gilt and Stse Clasps for Bags and Purses;
Gilt and sivssd Hair Pins Combs Fnnges, Brids, Cord
Tasseis, Necklaces, Slices, SC.
Isadid asortment Of all kind Of Tasses Chenille Cord
sad Chsnille.
Embroidered Suspepdss and Suspender Trimmings, Silk
Wona and Cotton Fnuses and Gimp in all eolon and
titles
OILED Silk Frnch manufacture white yellow and green
ir 4rne
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20
3 CASH STORE.

##
H. LANOUE, Senr. having opened his
store in Laurel street, opposite Mr.. Jourdan's
Apothecary's shop, offers to sell, on the lowest
terms for cash the following articles:
Canvassed ham, and sardines in half boxes,
and n1ackerel in small tubs.
Soap blythe box o~rretail, sparmaceti candles
Champaign by the basket,
Cider in boxes,
Sweet oil by basket, half do, and bottle,
Curacao and absinthe,
Loaf sugar. Havana coffee,
Preserved fruits in brandy and sugar,
Havana sweetmeats in small boxes,
Old cognac brandy. Tuscaloosa whisksy,
Kerslwasser,
White wine vinegar,
Rice, yermicelli, Macaroni,
Assorted cordiafs and sYrups,
Sifters and baskets,
Mustard, p%imento, pepper, tea and SpaniaR
chocolate,
French perfumeries, combs, hair and toOth
brushes,
Cutlery and croekery ware,
Letter paper, foolscap, quilts, and blank
books,
Snuff Havana segars, do, m6lees.
Painters. shoe and white washing brushes,
French and American hair brooms,
Boston nails from 6 to 20c by the ksg Or at
retail,
Coffin nails white and black,
Dupont's gun powder by half kegs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-04-20
ST. VINCENT'S COLLEGE,
CAPE MO.

This College, incorporated by the Legisla-
ture of the State Of Missouri, in 1s43, with
all powers and privileges granted to Colleges
and Universities in the United States, is To-
Gated in one Of the most eminent places on
the river Mississippi, forty miles above the
mouth of the river Ohio; and commands a
beautiful view on either side. There are for
ty acres of land for the use of the College,
and a country house has also been provided,
a mile and a half from the town, where the
pupils may spend their days of recreation.
The plan Of education is designed to pre-
pare young men for a professional or com.
mercial state of life.
Though this institution is directed by
Catholic ~Clergymen, young persons Of all de-
nominations, however, are admitted.
TEHms.-The annual pension is $3.50, for
tuition, board and lodging; washing, mcnding
linen and stockings, and Doctor fees, paya4
Die six months in advance.
The following items are extra charges the
German, Italian and Spanish languages; Mu-
sic and Drawing.
If the pupils spend their vacations at the
College, suitable recreations viii be procured
without any additional expense or extra
charge. .
Pocket money belonging to pupils will be
deposited in the hands of the Treasurer OF
the institution.
Reference to Mr.. Brogard.
march I6 6 II. FIGARI, President.