davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

1A@ 8h1kAfAAas HG w dsWttfktbuG WI
respondent Of the Baltimore Patriot writes
as follows, in relation to a subject deeply
interesting 10 the American people:
"Can any one tell how our Govern
ment is 10 get out OF the war with Mexico,
II is an easy matter for an ambitious, weak
or unwise President to get the country
into war, even without the aid OF Con-
gress. although the Constitution prohibits
the aet.-but TO get il oui Of war when
once in. is not the most feasible task in
the world! Will we consent to a treaty
of peace and amity with Mexico, after
wIIal has happened, without slice Of her
territory! And supposing she yields as
much territory as we agree to be satisfied
with, will that end the matter! Will
there be no stIife, no contention after that
Let The treaty be made aud signed and sent
TO The Senate, il must receive the sppro-
baton Of two-thirds Of that body, or il will
be desd letter, blown 10 the winds, made
null and soidl Will two.,hirds Of the
Senate vote for it, unless there shall be in
il clause prohibiting the existence of sla-
very in the newly acquired territory! On
the other hand, will Two thirds of the Sc
nate vote for the treaty il it does contain
clause of such prohibitory nature! II
we'll enough to look this whole matter
full in the face, and for every lover Of his
country and the prosperity of this glorious,
but shockingly abused Union. to ask him.
self what danger this war with Mexico is
fraught with lfit shall result in the dis
solution ofthe Union-which Heaven for.
bid let him who brought i, on be over
whelrned with the terrible responsibility
Of the act -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Journal Of Commerce.

The Randolph Slaves, some 400 in
number, who were prevented by the mob
from settling upon their own lands in Ohio,
have been better accommodated by tie
people Of the adjoining couniy--whcn
they have been distributed among families.
who are teaching them to read, and train.
ing them to habits Of industry and frugal.
ity.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

tiBntliaF biark ib a.s Eay II Tesss Is,,
vii hs 80 afiaSlasul 81 he 9sss,io. -
bo1ndsry. AsAisa wall haze 10 y,,lS
mseh 81 her aFErlary ihsshs plsrs o. a.
psy. shieh shs has none - pay her d,b,,
uilhi bsl lhfrs u bul li,ile da.po.si,i..
here % l.I hsT 81 90 sssy- Til, basnS,.
~ qass.ioa uill lbsIsisse be DE ,r,,,
bate II son'rn'i0n psnding he c. nlro.,,.
~. sEd - . ore 10 which he public ssn.
lifssnI Of oHr awn rnunIsy aaF ysTy n,o.
psrly and sessOnably dsersIls Adniri,.
usiian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

nillStfatIon. 4 late number Of The
Galveston News I.oco) has the follow
ingi
We paesfsiand. from good authority,
that O. Quantities or corn shipped
rom y lsF6re and other places. for the
use OF Gen. Wool's army. cost The gov
eminent when delivered at San Antonio,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10
Steamboat coliIsion.-An ea,ra IIo

Steamboat Collision. An sasrs Iron
The alEies Of The N. Orlssns P.essu Hs OF
Ihs 22d INST. slslss hist she % amhnsi Sol.
lana. iron FIcksburg, on Ihe 2isI inst.
about iwo o'elerk. p. ~. csRhe into con-
tact wllh the slesmb0sI Maria. bonnd MP
The river. shout seven milss bslas NsIeh-
&c. suiking Ter just l"rwsrd ofths wheel
house. aud By The EiOl.nes Of the shork
broke The rnnns' lioR pipe ol the Maria.
hy which The chit cl, RI. the .rennd 90.
eineer and bss1ssn i~enIyslise and hin,
deck hands aud terk passengers were
scsldsd. msay Of then 50 ssteIely thai
there Wa. no prosper of their recovery.
The cabin passengers we're ali ssrsb,
slILough by the imwedIa'e sinking of tie
Mari, beta cen IS and 30 persons more
we're drowned, Who were o. The i0ssr
deck.
The sisamhosl Talms. rams down tie
river anon ailsT snd took on board the
wounded aud conveyed iihem b,rk 10
N-irhez 10 be placed in the hospital.
Ths names Gf the killed and wounded
are not glEsn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

F'on the Columbus Georgia. Enquirer.
Mexican war. intended a, first 10
@ 'und the Administration a halo Of
~ i likely to hang around its neck
f. Adl-stone, dragging it down deener
-. none deep, if possible, 10 the 5ea
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

Rosssry Of 0. 8 WssensAIsS;.,
Dfprsdgiiens.-fke g.. l.ash RspvLl;.
can understands Ihsl Mi Surnsi s,d
L'eu'. Armstrong. U. =. A.. h.ss ani,,d
stFan i.sssen~ orb ITcn Ssuis Tss Ttsv
ror6'm The Information. nlssiassly 4.
esivsd. oI The roLts,y Of n.ia Of Unas.l
States wsgnhs. by lhs Indians, ntsr "a,
rsss oI lhs ATkansa,. There wsrs th,,,v
wagons and one hundred md siIly mUl,,
in tie tain. aud were sseoa . .nitd !.
forIv men.
The waeohs we're hllsd with elOthir,
and l'o.pil.l siar,s. eomnIssary', STAR.
'ugar. e"ITrs. &c. They took po,u ,,,..'
81 every thing rIesps The ssgOn,. ,,1
made Of = i'm Ihs property. hi, ou,,,ys
was committed by patty ofIwo hund,.J
Pawhee indlansI and li'lls Opposition 49,.
made by Tie men. a. they ssrs wi,bo.,
ammunition. We shall hare, no do,b,
iulI PARTICULARS 10 day OF lac.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-12-10

Or. Armstrong, --Tie christian publ;,
especially ihaI puiu0n Of IL eonnse l.d a M
the AmrIIean Board OF commi.sion.r, r.,
Foreign Missions, will he deeply gr,e,,J
In learn hat the Rev. Dr.. Arm.IrOps. On.
Of the SseIsI's 81 that Board, y a. anon,
the losI Of the Atlantic. lie ps,G,,u,J
his l.sIstIsIre ior the bsns6l Of his fellow
men on I hursdsy, While abe Alisn,ie Isv
~ snrhor. lie conducted the ihsnk,s,,.
ing exercise, anddtliStrsd an approrr ala
addrss. IsespI'SIaiing The reasons hitch
ought 10 hll the bOsous OF ,hs pa,sehesr.
siIh gislhutle aud Thanksgiving, and
among the RESI-, no doubt. The supposed
fact that lhsy had been sased from the
dangers ~hirh ihrssiened them wh,ls tie
noble boat VA. driiing and brought 10 .
safe anchorage. Doctor Armsr, ne, f..
mily consls's Of hls vile aud i've children,
the tldssis igLr en- years Of age, the young.
est an infant. Dr. Armstrong was reIurr.
ing IRON hi. monthly ,i.n 10 Boston. To
attend The mte,,"g oi the Prudential Con.
millee Of The Board.
Journal Of Commerce
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16

their duties with energy and faithfulness deserving
commentator. For many interesting details con-
nected with the operations ofthis establishment, you
are referred to the report of the Postmaster Gene
raj; and his suggestions for improving its revenues
are recommended to your favorable consideration.
repeat the opinion expressed jim my last annual
message that the business of this department should
be so regulated, that the revenue derived from 1t
should be made to equal the expenditures and IT is
believed that this may be done by proper modIhca-
tons ofthe present laws, suggested in the report
of the Post Master General, without changing the
present rates of postage.
With full reliance III on the wisdom and patriotism
of your deliberations, it will be my duty, as il will be
my anxious desire, to cooperate with you IN every
constitutional effort to promote the welfare and maIn-
tain the honor of our common country.
JAMES K. POLK.
Washingten, DccombcrS. 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
Sportsmen Attention.

I'D ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he
E0still continues his business as Gun Smith in
the Village OF Ypsilanti, few rods south of the
Episcopal Church. where he intends TO carry on
the uSiness in all its branches, and hopes by
promptuess and attention in the execution of his
work (all which he warrants shall he as we'll done
as at any shop in the state) to secure portion of
public patronage. All orders in his line of bust
ness. either ior new woek or repairing, will be
thankfully received and promptly attended to.
N B.-Brass Castings for Guns,a ndther
castings furnished TO order.
Ypsilanti, Oct. ID, 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
Farm for Sale.

A Farm containing one hundred acres. lying in
"a In the town of Lodi, three miles west ofLo-
di Planes and miles from The village OF Saline.
Upon the ;arm is good log house, some young
Frnit trees, about forty acres under improvement
and some sown TO grain. The above farm will be
sold very cheap
For particulars, apply to DR.. Marvin of Lodi,
John Earl or Samuel Killparick of Ypsilanti.
December 9, 1896 l4S
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
TO Physicians.

q M. LOVEREDGE has purchased the pa
-. tent right for, and has the exclusive priv
ilege to vend
DR.. Fyemming's Patent Spring Pad Snppor-
ter, and Truss for bodily aceakness and He,ln",
In Washtenaw County He will always keep
them for sale at his Drug Store under the Prin-
ing Office, one door east OF A. Bucks store.
Ypsilanti.
This instrument is constructed as :" give Il
very important advantage over all others. The
whele of the Spring work is in the Pad; and il
can be worn with perfect ease by all. 4 lac steel
hoop, which is obIectional to most prrsons.
aud SO difficult TO be worn, account OF is mi :
aing them, is entirely suppressed in this ias'ru-
ment.
1t can be worn in lying down, as well as sitting
up. For ease, in all eases, and efficiency IL has
perhaps no equal. 1t is at fhe same time. cSnsi-
dering its Intrinsic merits the rheapes. insiruncni
that has been offered TO the Public. Physcisna
and the Public are invited to call and examine
them. Oct. 18th 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
TERMS.

3 80 Cash in advance and $500 will in
Variabiy be charged if payment is delayed three
months from the time of subscribing.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
STRAYED.

From the subscriber on the 2Sth of Sept. a
dark brown Cow s years of age had with her a
last springs calf entirely black with the excep-
ton of the tip of its tail. Said Cow was of a
dark brown color nearly black no other mark, by
which to identify her. Supposed to have stryed
north or moth east from the villsge. Whoever
will give information of said Cow, or return
her to the subscriber shall be literally rewar-
ded. GEORGE MCDOUGAL.
Ypsilanti Oct 81 1916. 1423w
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
YPsILANTI SENTINEL

Is published every Wednesday, at Ypslanti Washte-
nav Co. Michigan, by
CHARLES WOODRUFF.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
New Establishment,

MISS MAKIA ELIZA UUNCAN.
Formerly foreman in the shop Of Miss Nichols
NNT OULD Respectfully inform her friends
#v and the Public generally that she has es
tablished herself in the Millinery e. Dress Ma
king businass in the shop formerly occupied by.
Miss Rowley opposite Vancleve's Office Congress
Street where she will be happy to receive the
calls of those req uiring he. services.
YpsilanIi Dec. 9th 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
ESTRAY.

NTOTICE-The Treasurer of the Township
" of Ypsilanti has received the tax roll and
warrant for the collection of taxes for the year
1916 and will be ready to receive taxes at AL
len Bucks store from the 10th day of December
to the 18th day of January between the hours of
Treasurer.
Ypsilanti. Nov. %, 1916. l46 Sw.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
Further Foreign items.

The Hon. Geo. Bancroft has taken up his
residence in Eaton Square, Belgravc place Lon
don. On the 18th ult he dined at the Windsor
Castle and on the following Saturday, with his
lady at the select oarty at LordP almerston sthe
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
OPENING OF THE PoRTs.-From the singu-
lar unity of argument observable in the London
Times, Chronicle and Daily .Neios, each of
which is more or less favored by governmental
hints, it would seem that the opening of the
ports is question not finally disposed of by the
cabinet; but that Lord John Russell will be de-
cided by the pressure Of circumstances be-
tween this period and the meeting of Parlia-
ment.
AMERICAN SODA DIsCUITs.-A new ar ticle
of import has recently been brought into this
country from America, called soda buiscuits.-
Several shipments have ben made; but as yet,
the demand exceeds the supply. The buiscuits
are made very light, about twenty to the pound
and are of excellent quantity, eating as fresh
as if they had just left the oven. The are re-
tailed in Liverpool at sxpence pound, but as
the supply has been chiefly from One baker,
higher price has been obtained than they could
be supplied at were there competition. We are
informed that the maker of them has found the
speculation SO profitable, that he has resolved
to build six large ovens to extend his trade.
Barring Brothers & Co., have presented
memorial, signed by several eminent mercantile
houses, to Lord Palmerston, against the inva-
ding expedition against South America.
The French Minister of Public Works has
received general report on Il e ravages COM
mitted by the floods, from which it appears that
it willrequire upwards of 100000 frances to
repair the bridges, embarkments, roads, &c.,
which have been destroyed, and to execute the
works necessary to prevent the recurrence of
similar disaster. The estimate does not COM
prise the amount of injury suffered by private
property.
Thomas Moore the Bard of Erin, is danger
ously ill.
In letter to The Nation. the Rev. John
Kenyon, Catholic priest, talks of ''the despe-
rate inlamy lowering over the close of OCon-
nelfs career, snd contends that it it is time for
Ireland to seek another leader.
IRELAND.
The state of Ireland continues to elicit album
dance of comment, and, in the absence of more
exciting themes, the English journalist pen
long and tiresome diatribes on the anomalous
state of that country. That extreme distress
exists there, is undenia5le. The peasantry, in
many parts, are in a state of great restitution,
and their poverty makes its influence felt on
the classes above them. The failure of the
potato crop will prevent in a great measure, the
payment OF rents during the ensuing summer,
and, as the bulk of the Irish landlords Iva from
hand to mouth, it requres little sagacity to see
that many estates OF the landed gentry will have
to be knocked down by the auctioneer to the |
highest bidder.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16

For THE BENEFIT OF THE FARMER.-It has
been contended by the advocates of free trade
that the Tariff of 46, was too greatly enhance
the value of Agricultural products, and thereby
to be OF signal benefit to the farmer. This, it
will be well recollected has been the very strong
plea OF the opponents of the Tariff of 40.
The Eew-York Express has the following ia
BILE showing the price of certain articles upon
the day the tarifof 1916 goes into operation,
and the prices the same articles sold for one
year ago, under the High Tariff oflS42.
Black TarifPrices. FreeTrade Pric. IS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
}. Roxbourths Toothache Specific

TINE PROPRIETOR offers the above named
Il article TO The public Qrom 90 years expert
ence OF its efects) as speedy and lasting cure
tor the toothache and neuralgia pains of the gnms
and iace, and also p.eserver of the Teeth. 1t is
solely Vegetable and not poisonous. 1t is put up
IN four ounce walls at four slillings per bottle
for sale by myself, by DR.. J. Fairchld my sole
agent and by S. M, Loveridge all OF Ypsilanti.
Directions for using with each bottle.
We the subscribers, certify that we have used
MIR. Roxbourths tooth.ache specific and have
proved II TO be sure and lasting cnre for that
distressing malady; and heartily Recommend it
to'all who are thus afflicted
Thomas Morgan, Joseph II. Peck, Mrs. Mar
garet Randolph, Mrs. Sidney Matthews. VIM.
Nj. Brown, Harriet Kanouse. Frances A. Child :,
Mrs. Polly FairchIld. Ypsianti Dec 5th 1876
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Nov. l1.-Advices bave been receiv-
ed from Lisbon to the 3Oth ut. The position
ofthe government appears to have much i'm
proved, as two considerable appears to have
much improved, as two considerable actions
have been fought with the Queens adherents
and the insurgents, in which the former utterly
routed the latter. The troops under the COM
mand of Gen, Schwlbach, Viscount de Setubal
having joined is under the Baron de Estremoz,
on the night of the 9th ut., attacked the revolt
ted troops and peasantry at half past 3 o'clock
on the following afternoon, in strong position
in the town of Viana. At five O'Clock the Quen's
force had obtained complete victory, with
triiing loss, and had captured two guns, with
some ammunition and stores; of their enemies
is supposed to have amounted to at least 1000
killed, wounded, and prisoners. The other &C
ton took place at Villareal, in the province of
Trassos Monies, Don Cazal completely defea-
ted the insurgents who sustained loss, inclu-
ding two of their leaders, Vega and Rebella,
and this disaster is said to have struck terror in
to the surrounding country. Baron Cazal sub
sequently advanced. Every effort is made in
Lisbon to collect and equip those intended to be
employed in quelling the revolt. By a decree
issued on the 30th, the Queen had temporarily
assumed the dictatorship, or absolute authority
and has deprived the Marquis de Louie, Count
das Antas, Baron Sa da Bandeira, and the other
nobleman who have esaoased the cause of the
insurgent, of all their titles, dgnities, and dec
orations.
The London Gazette of the 18th instant, an
nounces the establishment of au effective block
ade of the river Douro.
The marriage of the Duke of Bordeaux to the
Princess Modena has excited much attention,
as is calculated to keep alive the hopes of the
Legitimatists in France. The bride brings
her husband handsome fortune, which in the
present state of his finances, would be found |
no doubt, most acceptable. This marriage can
not of course, fail to annoy Louis Philippe, not
80 much on account of any immediate danger
rom the the elder branch of the Bourbons, as
rom the better position in which it will place
he Pretender hereafter, to take advantage of
whatever the chapter of accidents may turn
Up.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-12-16
l&],. .Jtaa0MK HERE
SAMSON

Has this Day. Reed. his 90 bbls- Dye Wood AMI
bess Sufs which offered to the pm bic much
per than prices heretofore Charged for the same;
Dyet Nader 20 cts. and Logwood CENTS Cops
les as cts. and all other articles in proportion
AL so the heaviest stock of Drugs and Medicines
ever brought 10 YpslIanti.
Drugs and Dyes. at Wholesale and Retail
Also complete assortsient of choice Groceries
cheaper than ever offered Nov. 3D. 1886.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-07
N O I'll G. e

IS hereby given by me J. L. II. Bub
8 bridge, Judge oil the Probate Court OF
Panola county and state Of Mississippi,
that on application 10 me III writing, ey
John q. Brewton, and Elizabeth T..
Brcwlon his wife, formerly Elizabeth
Z. Wright; by their attorney Il. Il.
Turner, all Of said county and stabi
who claims an undivided portion, or
part of all that tract Of land beirg in
said county, known as the west half O
Fractional Section four, Township nine
Range seven west.
have nominated John II. Keith,
e. q. Vance, and Albert II. Burdine
commissioners to divide said tract Of
land into equal shares or portions, and
unless proper objections are stated TO
ne at The July term Of said court for
said county ami state, on the first day
Of SAID Jolly term, which is the 2Ist
day Of July next, the said John ii. Keith
Il. Q. Vance, and Albert II. Burdine
will then lie appointed by me, comms-
sloncrS 20 make partition OF said land,
pursuant 10 al act, emitted an act, con-
corning he partition of lands held by
CoporceneIs, Jojnt-tenants, and Ten
ants in common; given under my hand
and seal, ;his the 26,h day Of April
1915. J.i. NJ. HUhBRlDGE
Judge of Probate
7. 3. TURNER Solicitor for Pcli-
toner's lj-2m.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-07
r. 0TEGE,

4 HE Undersigned, Administrator O
j the Estat Of Zimry, w. TAFT. de
ceased, having, at the january Term
\. ID. 1915 OF the Probate Court Of Pa.
nola county, filed his accounts for final
settlement at the March Term A. D.
1915 of said Court:
Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested in said EsIaLe, 10 attend at
said Term of Court, and show cause If
any they have, why final settlement
and allowance of said accounts should
not !henbe made.
JAMES. RUFFIN. Adm,r
of the Estate Of ZimTy w. TAFT de-
ceased. January %, 1915 3-6w.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-07
NOTICE

EHE.subscriber having been appoih-
Z ted AGENT OF The BOSTON and
MISSISSIPPI Cotton Land Company
the NEW YORK, MISSISSIPPI and
ARKANSAS Land Company; and the
BOSTON and NEW YORK CHICK
ASAW Land Company,-hereby gives
notice to those indebted 10 either of
he above associations, that Mr. Will
lam ). Williams, or in case of his abb
tence, Col. George Foote, is author
lZed to receive monies, and pass re-
slelpts Tor the same, in cases where i
cbetter suits the convenience of parties
Of visit. HERNANDEZ, than the office or
the subscriber al Ponlotoc. and such re-
celpts will be received as cash, on Tho
day Of payment.
Mr.. Williams is also empowered 10
make. contracts for the sale Of lands i'm
that portion Of the Chckasaw cession,
lying north Of the Tennessee State line;
in all the counties west Of the meridian.
and in The counties of ST. Francis and
Crittenden IN the State Of Arkansas,
and such contracts will in all cases be
sanctioned and confirmed, unless public
notice should be given 10 the contrary.
As it IS the object of the proprietors
to bring their lands fairly into market,
those seeking settlements are invited
TO call on the subscriber al Poniotoc,
or Mr.. Williams, at fernando, for good
bargains, Oh liberal conditions.
The Holly Springs Guard" and
the PonoIa Lynx" will please copy
for two months.
RlCH'D. T.. ORNE.
fernando, May 90, 1915.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-03-07
NORTH MISSISSIPPI
Q1gDNAHAExgz IT IT.

The rustees OF this in
stitution, take pleasure in
announcing to the public,
that they have secured, as
Professor TO take charge of
their College, the services
Of Joseph Y. Boyd y. NJ,
who is fayorably known in
our country as a faithful, "a
bic, and successful teacher.
lie. will be assisted in the
primary department by
James w. Kari, a young
man known to possess the
requisite qualifications Of a
good teacher.
While the Trustees have
all the corporate power Of
a college, it is nevertheless
their intention to make the
college, a preparatory
school 10 the State Uniyer-
sity, located at Oxford; and
students can be prepared
for any class in that, or any
other institution to which
their parents may wish to
send them.
The scholastic year viii
be divided into sessions of
five months each. The first
of which will commence On
Monday 5th of January
1916.