davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-30
Ne9ider 2(lllt.
2m rte unabbin9j9cn Stimm9cter pcn
2Cd)l Sduntp.


Ter llntcr,cidluete bctft eos bic 9Irt uub
IBcilc, auf lueld,e er fir Die crei lebtpcrflcec'
urn Sabrru bic paidten oc5 stmte6 ais Jies
9iffrr pUu gGillen pcrIchcn hdt, Suitinen Wit
burger 10 ,rct befrtscigcuc tpar, oa6 c5 idif'
lid, fir i'm ii, nod'moIs beruor 81 trctcu,
uuO ihrc lintcrtllgung fir cde uimIid,c SImt
fir Gle uidilCn orei Sahren su crNtten. @r
cfcrirt fIf tabrr ais ein @durioot tCi Ger
ndhitcn au9emencn WabL fir oaS
81 Uttered NIT
fir Qedla @ountp. Sir Td, irlbt tann er
nur fa9cn, ruf CT ble,uucr e6 iIh nngeleqcu
iciu lice, Die pfidlcn tes aimte6 9etreuitb
uuc uuporthciiih ouS;ullbcu, uuS lolIte e6
lcin gutc6 Slid iril wicbcr cr,pGblt st mcrs
cen, 70 it c6 Iciu 9|rrIae, rcm Gfentitcn
Intere6c 9clrcu Su bicitcn.
Stl9hnt1n 8prb,
2lIcntdur, SuIi 80. n0bQS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-30

Cic bcmcfrotiitrn QGbia6 bon Gefa @nnn'
~, 9inili9 Der Hcibcb0Itn9 ocs jcBj9cn
QGbtg Gariff5 - Der @crtbriIun9 ce6 Girls;
Ge6 ans ben Otfcnhihcu Qdnrereicu inter bic
Staotcn, eenrn cs rcn rrd,tspcacu 9cbcrt, II.
gu Siuulfcu ecs @crfIuf6 Der Sta0t6lprrfe,
gu Gem 3wctf I'M cie uucrtrdQIiden Stoat6:
torcu Su ucrminccrn-ilnc ddtun96prR Gins
nrl1f ru iId, a,tf
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-30
8 Srte Il / e {.

ErI9cnre5 it cine gifc Ger Sricfr mcId5c
|cBter Q8cd)e i'll brm 9IIcntaun Defiant
en- 9cbIietcn iIno:
|EiIliam s. 9IncI, SolcmcuScdpcr, Samce
flrS, Sobu gcmer, WllIlom @ad,man,
atcth grptit, gIun M. Ciftnccrfcr. Sol.
(n 0rrucD, 2Irmeupac9cr orn 9ItIcutoun,
II @iicnbart Srirpb Sdgcrs Scbu s..
s #, @n6pcr @crfCI, Wid,oeI jcclfrioh,
II Soagcntuh, 6ranfIin Soufmau, 9Iarrn
Relocr, GcurY Sr0mcr, q. eduOcnieAlo,
Sarab 1aureuftI19cr SHcnrY Qcros,
iamiu McDrr, @uph 9icuharc, 9eubrn
barb, WiHiam Shl, Schu .. pccrnCr,
pmcu Srctit, WarD 0icjchcnbat, 9icubcn
SNr. Stcin, @Iifabctb SdiucIccr, @ecro
IN, 9iatbau Sd)difcr 9trbcrt Strcn ?,
rIes 5c. llnan9if, GIariTl gBCil, War9as
lSa9ncr.
91. G. QSri9bt. 4Notneiifcr.
80.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-07-30
Samlfa35 beu 16tcn 9tu0ult,

UNI 10 llhr Tcrmitto06, om Nnuie bon 9 a.
lomon @ 6bcl, III SilcsWbritbdu Gauns
lhp su rcridmmcIn, nm Gh ntcr eic beran'
uotcnrc lGabl ;u bciprcd,en. @cIcnbcrs ocs
ccuft man lId ilbcr Qcei9nctc Mittcl uno Wcs
&c ;u beratheu, nab peIeilem hem curd, Gar.
Ell niceer9ccrlltttcn %rIf ticic6 Staats @rs
icichtcruuG perthoft ipcrecu fpuute. QBhi9s
pcu 9cdlo, rS miro cine fdrfc SeiwCbuur9
crmdrtCt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
VIRGINIA.

A correspondent of the National Intelligent
Ger, writing from Wilton, near Richmond,
Virginia, thus speaks Of the diminution in
the population of that state
ssThus much / have written with an eye
10 tempt to Virginia, Northern farmers. /
have a great desire to capture this good old
Commonwealth for the Yankee stock Of states.
Land is cheap; | say land, of which a good
farm may soon be made, at from three to ten
dollars an acre-not the land on the banks of
tho river, cleared and cultivated, but land
where mari lies, mari worth more to the land
than a gold mine. Society is good. The
people are a good people. Schools will come
with a population. 1t often seems to me that
as vet there are no people here, and ] wish,
therefore, to see them come. l have to take
up a spy-glass TO see the houses Of my neigh
bors, tboy are so far of, and yet so near am
| TO a capital of about $4,000 Inhabitants, that
| can sec ito spires and eteeples, and almost
hear the hum of its laborers. Back OF me, and
below me, OF Of the river as far as ] have
explored, | cannot find much else but woods,
woods, woods. l ride for miles and miles In
the forest, looking for people. AM yet thus
is the first settled, and Oldest settled part OF
Virginia /! The people have gone oil; they
have settled in Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky,
Missouri, Mississippi, Louisianp, Florida ;
and now, as if there were too many people
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
SALEM O., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1915,

ny that they were Christiansl Such, we be-
lieve, is the only true Christian proceeding
in the present case. Christ does not ask us
to do deed for him, that we are not ready,
at any time, to confess for him. And we do
not believe that he will thank us for any SYM
pathies for the slave that we are not as ready
to confess as we are to exercise.
We are sorry thus to speak, hut we feel
compelled to it. We think the cause of
truth and freedom demands it. We counsel
all abolitionists who nave been or who may
be arrested at the South on the charge OF aid-
ing the escape Of men from slavery to free
dom, to make a clean breast of ito conceal
nothing-to deny nothing-to confess all
and then throw themselves upon a good Prov
idence and a generous public. Such a course
will command respect and gain deliverance
at the hands Of even SHAREHOLDERS sooner than
any other. At all events, it will best honor
Christ, and ensure the sympathies and aid Of
a humane and Christian world.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
JAMES HAUGHTON.

FAcTs.-In OHIO alone, there are 51,S12
more public scholars than in the thirteen
slave states.
In the free states, there are 50i,s35 Sab
bath SCHOLARSHIP the slave States, only 3d.
592. The state of New York has twice as
many Sabbath scholars as the entire thirteen
slave States.
After the great breakdown in 1887, COM
mittee was formed to ascertain as far as possi-
bic, the amount that the North lost in an in
definite period in the South. 1t was ascer-
tained that Maine, New Hampshire, and
Vermont, lost about 1862, OOO, 900; Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut,
Sl96, 000, 900; New York, 5000, O0O, 000;-
New Jersey, $l3 1000, 600; Philadelphia,
SO 900 900; and Ohio, 8 $1,000, 900.
Slavery in this country, between 1890 and
1910 committed the wholesale murder Of
100000 human beings.
In the chivalrous state of Mississippi, only
one OF every twenty white persons over twen-
ty years Of age, can read.
The Missionary Society Of the American
Board, in 1913, received into its treasury, up
wards of $4,000. OF this sum-, the free
States contributed $303, 900, and the 'gener-
ous' South s $1,000.
Upon the most moderate calculations, be-
tween 1920 and lS30-a space of ten years
hot less than 320,5i7 human beings were
prematurely worn out and killed on the cot
ton and sugar plantations of the far South.
The only slave States which have actually
diminished the number of slaves since 1890,
are Delaware and Maryland. Delaware has
lost 20 per cent; Maryland Is per cent. The
whole increase Of slaves in the Union from
1890 to 1910, is 1885, 96, or 269 per cent.
True We,iyan.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

to let good and evil pass before one, and make
no effort to feel a deeper interest in good than
in evil. While it is resuscitation and new
life to choose the good and cleayo TO it through
good report and through evil report. 1t is
the salvation of the soul when
'Freedom's breath
Comes in through ruins-late but not in
vain
Making etch blighted place all green with
life again"
There is no need of overcoming any holy
horror one may have of societies-publicity
meetings, or the like. One is not neces-
slrily reqqired to be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
or anything but really opposed, heart and
soul and strength, to slavery. But one must
do ones duty, and take the Consequences
Your position in society, is made unequivocal
by you. You so conduct that no one can
doubt that you are deserving of the highest
social rank. Itoughi to he equally clear what
your moral rank is. Is il not your dufy to
sustain the highest! You know it is. We
do not demand that you should 90 out of your
nature and habits, but we think nothing is
wanting but depth of feeling on your part, to
insure your doing even as we. We do not
think that there is anything repugnant to your
nature or habits in the principles or measures
of the cause. We have seen more fastiiious
and more exclusive beings than you, repent
ing as a sin of the disposition you are cher
ishing as a virtue, the moment that they real
" felt that they, as inhabitants of the United
States, were responsible for the existence Of
Slavery. There is the most perfect freedom
in the cause. All sorts of people find them
selves in mutual cooperation, without con-
straint or annoyance. If you only really
wanted the thing to be done! Ah-there,
there alone, lies the difficulty &C.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
NO. 10.

is now % years old, and it is Just seven years
since he ran away from sllvery.) This he
did in AN unaffected manner, and gave great
satisfaction to the entire party. He quoted
with great taste a passage from that fine ora
ton of Curran's, in which he described the
sacredness to liberty of British soil, upon
which the captive stands Disseminated and
free, as soon as his foot touched it, and he
compared this to the condition of his own
country, within whose immense boundary,
there was not one spot upon which he could
stand as a freeman. The noble Douglass is
liable to be seized in any part of the Union,
and carried away into bondage again. Amer
lea, where is thy blush! Shake off this blot
upon thy proud escutcheon, and stand dis
CENTRALIZED and free under the irresistible i'm
ducnce of universal emancipation
When Mr.. Buffum rose to return thanks,
he told the company that Irish sympathy with
American Abolilionists was of incalculable
value to the cause of freedom in his country,
and he alluded in grateful terms to Mr.. o.
Connoll's noble conduct on behalf of the out
ragged black man.
My object in addressing this letter to you,
is to add to that swelling tide of enlightened
public opinion which is in America rapidly
swelling, and which will soon bear away be-
fore its indignant waves those crumbling but
tressos which have too long separated man
from his fellow-nan.
| am authorized by my friend the Lord
Mayor, to give you the foregoing account OF
his attention to Mr.. Douglass; he feels that
it is impious to draw a line Of demarcation
between different races of the human family,
who are all alike born for the same high des-
tiny, and he is DESTROYS it should be known
that he and the friends by whom he was sur
rounded felt it to be no disgrace, but, on the
contrary, a high pleasure, to have so noble,
so intelligent a man as Frederick Douglass
with him at the social board. To the friends
who sympathize with me on this subject, both
in this country and in America, | believe
this letter will afford sincere pleasure; and l
hope it will not be unproductive of good up
on the minds of som in the United States,
who still keep aloof from their brethren, whose
complexion God has seen fit TO tinge with a
darker hue than their own. In the expecta-
ton that this anticipation will be realized, |
subscribe myself faithfully yours,
JAMES HAUGHTON.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28
RECEPTION OF FREDERICK DOUG
LASS.

In the Liberator of last week, we copied
from the Cork Examiner an account of an
'Anti-Slavery Breakfast which had been
given at Lloyd's Hotel, Cork, to Mr.. Doug
lass, and at which Alderman Lyons presided.
Below is an interesting letter from JAMES
HAuGHToN to the Editor of the Dublin Free
man, by which 1t appears that the Lord May
or of Dublin, in order to show his respect for
Mr.. Douglass, and his adherence of the COL
orphobia which prevails in this country, had
invited Mr.. ID. to dine with him, in company
with a number Of the Aldermen and Common
Council of that city. We hope the letter of
Mr.. II. will find a place in every anti-slav-
cry journal in the land.-Liberator.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE FREEMAN.
80 Eccles street, September Goth 1915.
DEAR SIR:-.All your readers are fully a.
ware of the existence of slavery in the Uni
ted States of America, and Of its peculiarly
hideous character in that land of high profess
sions, whose people declare to the world, in
their magnificent Declaration Of independ-
ence, that 'all men are born free and equal;'
but whose Constitution is only noble in words
for in its acts it is the very embodiment Of
tyranny-of tyranny more CALLING than any
which exists under the most d~espotic govern
ments. But all your readers arc not fully a.
ware of that contemplate prejudice against
color, which prevails in the nominally free
States of the Union, which depresses the en-
ergies OF the colored man. by condemning
him to the pursuit of the lowest occupations
in life. 1t excludes him from the social arch,
no matter how highly cultivated his mind
may be, no matter how gentlemanly his man
ners may be; it confines him to separate pla-
ces in houses of worship Except in Roman
Catholic churches, where all men stand side
by side as equals in the sight of God,) and
to separate corners in the church-yard. This
hateful prejudice meets the colored man in
all situations in life, and dcbars him from adj
vancemont in social life, in that country
Improved public opinion is, / am happy to
say, banishiug this unworthy feeling out of
the heart of the white men OF America, and
it is with a view of urging onward this chris
tan sentiment that | now address you; not
that there is any need for enlightenment Of
public opinion here or any where in Europe,
on this matter, for with us the co!orel man
takes his place in society according to his in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-11-28

JAMES BARNABY, Jr., General Agent
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21

Alas how deceptive and fleeing The happiness Of this
world His wife first and then by one OF his chill
dren. were stricken down. until the unfortunate man
nearly outiiyed all Tie hard tate 81 following chlld
10 the ave- repeated ollen he hoped (shd 81 sain
lew years seo) would be spared him the balance OF his
ife; but no: nlsny who will read this viii femembef
how iofi.tng nh age. and bowed down with grel, he
followed "a lis last sad abode. The corpse Of his young
est sen--hy the side Of which his own now reposss-
Much ~ philosophy characterized Mr.. smiths Pilgrim
sga thnugh life. Inheriilng ioefsbla fortune, aud
having ample do 50, he never showed the least
disposition TO increase II. W b clear lead aud god
consultation and oflutnlia friends in abundance. The
honors and distinctions VI lite cnuld have been reached
lie never wanted lhem-N hen be bfcame old. depri
we'd ii his family he lived quite secluded, amusing hun
sell wih such mechanic afls as he lad aken sunntaf
~. fancy hf by arrangement Of his own. the
last few years of his life spent IN the house oi his
only Surviving daughter and naw. by " hte sklll
aud sssduiiy his decline and final departure. though IN
his lc tie last, hardly rtrcepuble 10 him
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21
Dyeing ESTABLISHING mt.
REDTG TON IN PRICES.

WITHOUT opposition. having added another branch
w Ia my business, whis " III enabe me 10 fall 10 my
prices Of Dyene Watering Of dresses aud many 9TH
eraneles therefore take this meihud TO return auks
to my customers nf the lihers patronage which they
have bestowed towards me- and take great pleasure IN
announcing To them md the public in general hat
have full operation The real chemical process OF bleach
ing aud prepared bleach all kinds Of culton linen
gonds such e9nhierpanes. uilei covers. sc Like
wise bonncis and hats bleached dyed aud pressed
as reasonable they be dome esewhefe.-A
geniemans garments dyed and eeansed. aud pat IN
complete order. ready for USE. without taking stitch
part very small sum- and the eolars WARRANTED to
smut. j. IL. SOLOMON.
~ p. NV establishment is on MAN street, nearly op.
pOsile the Cnion Hotel.
March 10 2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21

T rules held in the clerks office fthe county court of
n Campbell. day Of March, 1915
Benjamin Barnard Plaintiff,
against
Unis johnson, formerly Uns Barnard, Smith B,rnar,l
huba Barnard NJ artha Joiner formerly Martha Barnard
Defendants.
In CHANcERY
The Defendants, WIN. Barnard, Smith B1rnafd Shubal
Barnard and Martha joiner not having entered their APP
aud given security according the Act Of Assem-
bly, and the rules 81 iseuur and appearing by safsco-
evidence that they inhabitants of this common.
wealth sordered that they appear the courthouse
OF said county, on the ID Monday Jnne next md
the plaintiffs bill, ard that this order be inserted
IN some newspaper printed in the Of Lynch
burg Ter two months SUCCESSFULLY and posted at the front
door Of the courthouse Of hts on sone courday
Copy-Teste.
VIM. \. CLEMENT, ct'K.
April II WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21
ABOUT 100 ACRES
S<sRfFigsEv for Safe.

DESTROYS of purchasing Real Estate,
~ may, perhaps find their interest call and see
my ) \ ID u ky p l. n Il AT o \. sit
uated on The Lynchburg and Salem Turnpike, between
three and four miles from the former place Il Of
GS1 ACRES,
with reasonable proportion Of wood land. The i'm
provements good, A large and commodlons Dwell.
ling s8OUse Of brick. with Kitchen, Negro Houses,
&c, Of The material. There is, also. On The tract
a substantial On IST md SAD Wilt, driven by
never falling head of water and which has good run
OF custom. During my absence in the West my broth
er, Edward j Hnter authorized 10 make the sale and
my family will take pleasure in showing the land 10
huse wishing 10 purchase.
GEORGE c. UUTTTR
March 81 w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21

VIRGINIA: At rules held in the clerks office OF me
cult superior court of law and chanrrrv, holden " ~
of Cumpbel the 3rd day of March ioivs
Elizabeth Moon and Mary Moon fialn'"''
against +,
Elizabeth Moon. Archibald Moon. Vim. Moon IL ,,arl
Organ and Susan his wife formerly Susan Moor' ~ u,.
Akers and Martha his wife formerly Martha Moon JOY .I.
Kinney OF josiah p Moon deceased, James
err BRYANT Akcrs and q. Moon, Deehua"
In CHANcERY
The defenant q Moon not having crterrd ms "ILly
aud the rules of this and il appearing by stb;
evidence that he not nhabitant of This com ay
ordered that said deendnn appear here on me m fhe
OF the May of this court and answer Tue
plaintiffs, and haia copy of this order be forth"
in newspaper prinedin the town of Lynehbg nurt
months successfully and posted the frontdJor oil m
house Of this county on some court day.
Copy-reste, r, ok
JNO d. ALEXiNDLh, On,
MarcL IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21
Livingston County Premium,

Nh w. FUQUA having transferred 10 me the
WI agency ii the LIZ LNGSTO.N COUNTY
PRE.WUN PLOUGHS, | am now prepared to sell
at he factory prices, large and we'll assorted stock.
will also inform the planters and farmers that vii
he constantly receiving, direct from the manuacory the
above Ploughs. Points and Futures that there will
be no difficulty OF getting the Points, Slides, &c. TO suit
the Puughs at any time Il would be needless for me
t0meniion here. the many advantages that the Living
son Plough Possesses allothe roughs now in use
for its character is too we'll known by hose who have
used them, to need any farther recommendation Call
and look al them. + j. OFEY,
Commission Merchant
July 25 wl2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21
NOTICE
To Contractors. KNiIHerS and offers.

Il VIE subscriber having erected S'TEA " SAW
WILL, in the county OF Flnvanna is prepared To
furnish aud deliver al This plare building and other
Der. al shor notice. lheqnaly OF the timber is good
aud the uniformity of the saving isno surpassed by any
Mill IN the country.
line addressed to the subscriber Sco,tsyille ALB
marie, Will meet " th attention.
For particulars, refer 10 j. b. Renvok & c., and
Mcdaniel & McCoTke, who will receive hills fr I'm
Dor. }. G. WRIGHT.
March 3 Wilt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21
Feb. p
VIssG1Nut:

VIRGINIA:
T. Rules held IN the clerks office of the circuit
N nor court Of law and chanrerv, holden in and Tor the
county OF Campbell, the Sd day OF March, isi5'
Thomas Oliver, Pain'iH,
against
Daniel f. Davis, John Davis and Nancy Davis, pe's
In CHANCERY.
The Defendant, Daniel L Davis, rot having enietd Is
appearance and given security according Ia the act ct A.
sembv and the Rules of this Count and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is nhabian Of h'
commonwealth 1t is ordered that said defendant ap2eaa
here the first day of the next May of this Court ana
the bill of the Plaintiff, and that copy OF ' order
he lohwihinserted in newspaper printed III the Town
of Iynchburg for months SUCCESSFULLY, and posted at
the ont door the courhuue OF this county some court
ddv A Copy-Tcse, -
JNO. d. ALEX NDER, elk
M,,.L IN WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21
%E'7s2NG FASHIONS.

INllE undersigned has just received his Spring repor
OF II = ~ y - " y from the North, EN-
bracing those Of LONDON AND FRANCE. aud in
ves his customers and The public generally 10 call and
them al his house ON Main s four doors above John
g. Meens store where all work entrusted 10 HIM will
bedone according to order and in The hest style and
ner, WILLIAM CLANEY.
March 81. IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-04-21
S0tciOnrt Springs Male and
Female Institute,

-
FHNilE OF The Summer Session Of this School
u will begin on Monday the 9Th June, and continue
six months. The Male department wiil be conducted
by the Rev. GEORGE Pearcy. A Is and the Rev. Geo
w. Leitwch The Female department will be con
Quoted by Mrs Geo. w ketlwch. assisted by her hus.
band The Boarding department will be under the
management OF Rev. Iames Ieitwch and his lady.
BY this Arrangement it is confidently believed that
the School already ar9e will be greatly increased
The Institution Is under The organization of the Valley
Union Education Society OF Virginia." aud ia alike
pen 10 The reception of pupils OF both and Of all de
nominations. 1t Is capable Of preparing youths for Col
lege,pT Teachers, and for the the active duties III
life and it is hoped will train them up lin the
aud admonlon Of the Lord" The discipline will
be kind and paleroa, bul steady and nfexble
Terms per session Of 6 months
Orhography. Reading, Pennmanship, or Pr-
mary Arithmetic 5000
Geography. English Grammer Arithmetic
Natural, Moral and Mental Philosophy. Bota
ny. Chemistry. Rhetoric or Urauoaraphy slo50
Latin. Greek. Frfuch, Drawing and Painting,
Algebra Geomerry OF Surveying $500
Music oh Piano Fure-T acher's Fee,
Frequent exercises in Deelanatin and Com
position will be attended, to BY The hIgher eas
Board, including bedding and rent, per
NINTH, s. 81
Pupils may enter Mt any time and pay from their
trance the end Ut the session; but II is very desirable
they should the beginning of the Session when
the classes formed
Payments for Board and Tuition one half in ada
vance.
Accommodations may be obtained by the Parents and
guardians of pupils who may wish 10 avail themselves
ot the Sulphur Springs during the summer
By order Of The Trustees.
April IA