davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
EDUCATION ON CHRISTIAN
PRINCIPLES.

= AhA4f|AA kAAt1s
Baton Rouge Classical and Commercial Boar
ding and Day School. The Rev. John
Burke Gate President of Franklin Col
lege) Rector. To III on the Ist
January l846.
The course Of instruction at this institu-
ton, will embrace, in the English and classi-
cal department, minute and critical attention
to c0mposthon, ~ek0cattoa and phi0logg in all its
branches. The application of the rules Of
Prosody IN the structure and scanning of
Greek and Latin verse, is reg arded as an ex.
ercise indispensable toward a thorough
knowledge and appreciation Of the beauties
Of ancient poetry.
It shall be as well the never c~easing desire
and care Of the rector and his assistants, so to
labor in the most important trust committed
to them, that their pupils, may, together with
irreproachable moral and religious con-
duct,acquire well merited reputation, for
sound, useful, practical and accomplished
scholarship. An able professor, a native Of
Hungary with others to be employed if ne.
cessaryl will give instructions in the French
. German and Spanish languages, also in
algebra, geometry, trtgonometry, [plain
and SPHERICAL Theoretical and practical
surveying, linear drawing, Architecture and
Landscape painting.
The rector grounds his hopes Of continued
patronage and liberal support by IN en-
lightened public, on the successful expe-
rience Of a quarter of a century in this coun-
try and Europe-on the strongest recommen-
dations from distinguished citizens Of Louis
lana, and the Carolinas and above all, on the
fairly tested progress of his pupils, in moral,
literary and scientific improvement.
Particulars as TO discipline, course Of stu
dies, vacations &c, &c, may be obtained by
application to the Rev. John Burke, Bato n
Rouge.
TEnMs or TUITION for day pupils in the ell
emeptary branches of an English education
[sreLling, reading, writing and arithmetic, |
Three DOLLARS soc. per month, classics and
mathematics, sTx DOLLARS per month, modern
Languages with other studies EIGHT DOLLARS
per'month.
Rcfsrences.-The Right Rev. Leonidas
Polk, i d bishop of the Diocese of fla, The
Rev Francis l. Hawks, d D rector Of Christ
Church, New Orleans. The Rev. Daniel s
Lewis, rector Of Grace Church 81. Francis
vile, The Rev w B Lacy, d D rector of the
Southern institute, foryoung ladies, Jackson,
La. Natchitoches, the Hon. JG Campbell,
Gen. PA Morse, James Taylor and Charles
Billiard, Esqs.
Alexandria, John X E}gee. Esq, DR.. Da-
wilson, O~pelousas, Judge OVcrton, Hon. q
King &c, &c.
DonaldsonvilIe, Judge Nichols.
Baton Rouge, ID Avery, Esq, &c.
The Prospectus of the Boarding School
&c, will be issued in a feWdays.
9 The teacher whose services have been
| engaged, speaks French with the fueucy and
correctness of a well educated native of
France.
December 18th, 1915.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
FAMILY GROCERIES,

he subscriber respectfully informs his
friends, and the public generally, that he has
now on hand, a fresh and completes ass RI
ment of FAMILY GROCERIES, suitable for the
season. He viii continue 10 keep on hand a
good assortment of china, earthenware, Glass,
Cutlery, staple and dry goods. His most
particular attention however, viii be given
to the Grocery Department, and those WHO
favor him with their patronage, may depend
on being supplied with articles of the very
best quality WIN. MARKHAM,
January. 3 1876 Church Street.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

AGrPsY SToR3.-A lady Of rank and for
tune, who happened to have no children,
and who lived in the neighborhood, had
taken 50 great a liking to a beautiful Iittle
gipsey girl, that ishe took her home, had
her educated, ana at length adopted her as
her daughter. Sine WINS called Charlotte
Stanley, received the education Of a young
English lady drank, and grew up to be a
beautiful, we'll Informed and accomplished
girl. Ia the cosrse of time a young man
of good family became attached to her and
wished to marry her. The nearer, how
ever, this plan approached the period of its
execution, the more melancholy became
the young HindQstane bride; and one day,
to the terror of her foster mother and her
betrohed husband. she was found to have
disappeared. If was known that there had
been gipsies in the neigborhood; and Char.
lotte Stanley was discovered in the arms
of long, lean, brown, ugly gypsy, the Chief
f the band. She declared that she was
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Vente par Ia COur des PreuUes.

Vente par Ia COUF deS PTeUUeS.
En- vertu dune commission de Honorable
cour des Preuves dams ct pour la p~aroisse
de st Martin, il sera vendu par lie so~ussigne
Iuge de p~aroisse ct ex-oficio %encanteur, dams
ct pour la p~aroisse d'eFt Baton Rouge
Mardi le IL mars 1916,
a l'heure habituelle des ventes, la proprfete
ci'apres d6crite, appartenant 4 la succession
de David Weeks, ci,devant de la pafoise de
st. Martin, DECIDE, savoir:
I-Un moroccan de terre situe dams cette
paroisse aux PLANES BUTLER, audessus de Ia
vile de Baton Roage, contenant 500 arpents
de supericie, bornes au Rord par terres eide
want appartenant a Ia succession de Raoui, an
sud par terres dc John BUTLER ct a Pouest
par torres de Magyar, etant lie meme aCcorda
d Thomas Brannan par Gouyrrneur Manuel
Gayoso de Lemes, par patente datee le ID
JUN 1898 ct yendu par ls dit BreRan a David
Weeks.
2-Un autre moroccan de terre dams cstte
paroisss, sur le chemin menant a Baton
Rouge a environ 10 miles de Ia vile de Ba-
ton Rouge, eontenant 800 arpens, borne a
Pouest par terres cidevant de Smith ct Ross,
m~aintenant earle ct Neweomb, au nord par
terres cidevant de Loedell, presentement la
propriete de Coke, au sud par terres cideyant
apparteuant a John BUTLER sr., pr6sentement
A D Alexander.
CONDITIONS DE LA vENTE-La moitie du
prix payable lie l Mar 1917, ct l'autre moitie
lie / mars I645, ~l'acqnerour5 fournira bon,
ne ct sufisante securite p~ersonnelIe, IN solido
A Pordre ct a ia satisfaction de Mde Marie C
| Moore ct les autres heritiers, portant I'm in
Ia 10 q nonr cant do Escheauna i8sousau
Placement ct hypotheque reserve sur Ia pro-
prIete Esndue jusqu'au Placement final.
L vente aura lieu a la maison de cour De
Ia vile de Baton Rouge,
. CHI. TESTER, PJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

his wife, and a. one had 3 right TO take
her away from m, md the benefactress
and the bridegroom returned ineonsolable.
Charlotte afteAvard ca inc 10 visit them,
and told how, AZ she RrqW up she had felt
more and m~oresconfnedl within the walls
of the castle, and an Irresistible longing
had at length sized heI to return to her
wild gypsy life. The fellow whom she had
chosen for her husband F,as said TO DO one
of the widest end ugliest of The whole tri.
be, and to treaf his beautiful and delicate
wife in the mC3t barbara us manner. He
was sometime fsster condemned to be hung
for theft, but ha wife Though tho %influeu.
ce Of her distinguished Connections, procu-
red the commuaation of his sentence 10
that Of contingent IN tIle halls. During
the time Of hiss tmprisonnient, she visited
him constantly and c2ntrlVed IN many
ways to improvap his situhllon, without the
savage manlfe4 ling in rA1urn the smallest
gratitude. Hezaccepted her marks Of af.
lection AZ a trisote due from a slave, and
frequently evck during her visits ~iIl.trea.
ted her. She koiIed incbssantly however,
70 obtain his IiEetation, IsuppIicatiog both
her foster-motiss and hdr lover TO use all
efforts in his faSor. Atfthe very moment
of his liberatioiR howove., when Charlotte
was Fastening meet hEn across the plank
placed from thk boat to she shore, the ga
wage r~opuIsed ar so roughly, that she fell
into the water. She wap drawn out again,
but could not III inducesto leave him, and
return to her f9smer wild way ofllfe in the
New Forest anf tho ia fl on London. /
saw tho portray of Charlotte Stanley,
which was preserved byE the friend of her
youth. Her sSry is a skiud Of inversion
to that Of Precibsa, aud loight make an in
taresting romEnce. The soathampt =
Committee, it said, hove not been more
fortunate with &c gipsieg, whom at diffe-
rent times theyfhave pug out to service,
than was the Lenefact6sess of Charlotte
Stanley; for thEy ali retuan sooner or later
to their wild wlsadering Nfe.-KohPs En-
gLaRd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

A FATHERS CARE FOR mrs Son
Beautiful and becoming in the eyes of the
paternal God, Is the unwearied attachment
ofthe parent to his child Alnsl how lit.
tie does the unthinking spirit Of youth
know of The extent of its deyotedness. The.
70 sits the forward, fretful ami INDECENT boy.
The care that keeps perpetual watch over
moral and physical safety, he misnanes
unjust restrictions. The foresight that
denies itseIf many a comfort to provide for
his future wants, he denoances as sordld
avarice. He turns from his fa'hsFs's face
in GOODNESS or in anger. Boyl boyl the
cloud upon that toll. worn brow has been
placed there by anxiety, not for self, but
for m inpatient, peeyiyh son, whose pillow
he would gladly slrew with>roses, though
lhorns should lhicken around his own. h.
ven at the moment when his arm 10 raised
to inhict chastisement on thy folly, thee
should bend and bless thy parent. The
heart Ioathes tho hand that corrccis thy er.
rors; and not for worlds would he use tho
rod Of reproof, did he not perceive the ne
COSTLY Of crushing his own feelings, TO sa-
We thee from myself.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

TIE P1LLoRY.-$Petronia, the slave who
lately stole Mrs. Bachelors child, with the
intention of taking=it to Mobile, as her own,
yesterday underwent the sentence pronoun-
ced against her in Judge PedescIaux's Court
1n Monday last. At . o'clock she was hand
ouifed to the iron ratings Of the Place d'Ar-
NEE, and placed on her breast the fol-
lowing words ID Flanch, "PoUE AvoIR voLE
IN ENrANT BLANcf and in English, just I'M
i~orneath the foregoing, "For kidnapping a
white child. She stood in that position un.
il ii O'clock, after which she was released
md sent back to jail, when in the afternoon
che underwent the balance Of her sentence,
which was to receive twenty-five lashos.
There was a large Goncourse Of people about
the square durings the morning, principally
composed Of colorel people, who laughed and
talked freely, and appeared TO enjoy the sight
as a%flording them instances for cracking an
ininity Of jokes. So much for sympathy in
the coIored race
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
TO PLANTERS AND LAMB
HOLDERS.
Surveying. EevegEing &c.


The subscribers. residents Of Baton Rouge,
will attend to calls in any part of Louisiana,
for surveying or snbdigiding land, laying out
city or tow lots, l%evelling for canals or ditch.
es on plantations, give estimates Of the NUM-
Der Of cubic yards OF excavation for canals or
bitches, or the quantity of Embankment for
l~evces, and the necessary cost for construct
ing the same.
Having had many years practical experience
as Civil Engineers on various public works
and Surveys, in Canada, New York, Penn
syIvania and Virginia, besides having been
engaged for the last three and a half and one
and a half years respectively az clerks In the
Surveyor Generals office Of this State, they
feel confident of their ability to give salts
fac ton to all who may favor them with calls.
HENRY & WILLIAM q. WALLER.
Surveyors q Civil Engineers.
p.c-u.. Col. p. Htcky, b. Rouge.
i'0'o'0"'''' lion. I. Gibbs Morgan, NO.
lion. Judge Dutton, lberville
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

A REToRT.t-ueacon nj. was asleep in
the church. Al every emphatic word in the
sermon, as if Pc sttended 10 the discourse
even when sleeping, hi4 a{ad nodded, and
every nod seemed to bring. him nearer the
floor. The parson was dismayed-what
should he do?
SuppressinGa raomeBtary rising of wra.
III and mortified VANITY, Elder Mack re-
sorted to seYefai alnoc9nI a~rtifices to rouse
and save the slumberin'g=slint. He lifted
his voice like NJ Trumpet NOD went the head.
He lowered hia tones to q gentle murmur:
nod, nod. The sweat 9tar5ed IN his brow
aRd trickled dawn his dose, in his excite.
ment, and his aye7 rolleli tn a sort of phren-
zy as he slammed his big Bible upon the
desk WITH a tfemandort ndise ; nod, nod,
as before.
The audience .wero surprised and de.
lighted with the nnwohtaa energy of the
Old parson; they Enagi9el>he had received
fromon high q neg and sudden inspiration,
little fancYing where he Borrowed this ar.
dor. And nog elder Afask growing des.
perate, began Ia hurl texskz Of scripture at
The unsteady keaq Of HE. sleeper. It is
high time 10 awake ouf Of Sleep" said he,
But in vain, Descon Marvel did not hear
it Wo to them Who afe.as ease in Zion,"
he shouted. The Deacon nodded assent.
awake thouE sleeper, ard arise" yelled
the haddened diFines The only answer
was another nod, and 4 most threatening
lurch of the Ueacon's Whole body. Elder
Mack could Sand it ne 3dnger, but called
out at the top of bis vgieq, "Deacon mar.
vel, Deacon s1azgel, It's aatd work prea-
ching to ! slehpys.eoDg gstion!" The pea
| cons head fetv no to ~ place at once, and
before he couSl c~0mm3nd.his tongue, he
Numbered basks Eldst hack, Elder mack,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
A OF LOUISIANA

Probate Court-Parish Of e st Baton ROUGE.
Mary Karny, widow Of Samuel NeKneely
deceased, having presented to the above
court a petitiouto be appointed admiaistra-
trix to the succession of her lata husband
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern 10 show cause within ten days why
the prayer Of said petition should not be gran.
ted.-Jan. 7 is46 L.FAFR0T. p i.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

ryThc Washington correspondent Of
the Mobile Register-an intelligent writer
by the wsy-has the following in his last
letter.
Some little speculation is on font in re-
gard to the probable intention Of Frnnce
and Spain using their combined efforts TO
place the Prince dc JoinyiIIe upon the
throne Of imperial Mexico. It3ls fllttle
Importance. Should Mexico become a
monarchy, its influence as a patton would
have no effect upon the prosperity or peace
of this country. We shall insist upon a
speedy settlement of our claims, whatever
NAV bo the result and should any caprice
be INDUCED against us, in treating our o.
ventures disrespectfully, we will not be
found in a very amicab'e mood, assure
YOU. The intention Of President Polk Is
to have a speedy settlement Of our long
delayed claims whatever may be the re-
suit.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
Tin COPPER e. SHEET IRON WARE
MANUFACTORY.

MANU- FACTORY.
The subscriber respectfully informs bis
friends and the public generally, that he cor.
tinues to work at the above business at his
old stand on Main st. near the Methodist
Church, where he will be happy to receive
the patronage OF his friends and the public.
Ha has always on hand a fine assortment Of
Tin ware, Cutters and spouts made and put
up in the shortest order. Stove pipe, all
kind Of tin, copper or sheet iron ware repair
ed. All work entrusted to him will be exc
cutcd with neatness and despatch,
nov. 30 1914.
TnEIH TIT A NO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

MARRIED, by PA Walker, Justice Of the
peace, on The 10th inst, Mr.. Meridith Live
". to Miss Alpha Valentine, all Of this parish
MARplEp.-On Monday, the 9th, inst, by
he Rev. Joseph N. Brogard Joseph OAR
denne Esq, Of the Parish Of IberViIle. to
Miss Virginia Robichaux, of the Parish OF
West Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
DISSOLUTION.
srATE "a LONIYTAMA.

~
Probate sale-Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
By virtue Of a commission from the Hon.
of Probates in and for the Parish Of St
Martin, will be sold by the undersigned Par
isb Judge and Ex-ofTicio Auctioneer in for
said Parish of East Baton Rouge on Tuesday
the 17th day of March 1916, between the u.s.
ual hours of sale, the following described
property belonging to the succession of Da-
yid Weeks, late Of the Parish OF 81 Martin
deceased, to wit f:
LIST. a tract of land in this Parish, at Buh-
ler's Plains, above the town of Baton Rouge,
containing 500 superficial arpents, bounded
south by lands formerly of the succession of
Raoul, south by land of John Buhler, and west
by land of Magyar, being the same granted to
Thomas Branan by Gov. Manuel Gayoso de
Lemes by patent dated 2 June 1893, and sold
by Branan to David Weeks.
2nd. another tract ofland in this parish on
the Baton Rouge Road atabout 10 or IL miles
above the town Of Baton Rouge containing
400 arpents, bounded west by lards formerly
Smith and Ross, now Carl and Newcomb-
north by lands formerly Of A LobdoIl now
owned BY Coke, south by lands formerly own
ed by John BButhttor, Settler, ho# 4 Z AtteNan-
der's.
TERMS OF SALE.
One half Of the price payable on the LIST day
of March IS47 and the Other half on the Isl
day Of March 1913. The purchaser to fur.
pish notes with good and sufficient persona
security in soldo TO the order and to the sat
igfaction Of Mrs. Mary c Moore, and othe.
heirs, bearing eight per cent interest after due
till paid, and mortgage retained on the pro
,artv sold. till final payment,
The sale will take place at the Court-housc
in the town of Baton Rouge.
CHI TESTER. P
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

Strayed or Stolen from tho plantation Of
Amos Adams, E o. in this parish, a bright
bav horse about - hands high, reached name
40 marks recollected. Whoever will return
said horse to The undersigned, will receive
the above raward. AMOS ADAMS.
nos,n,har IA IL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
FURNITURE WARE uOT1sE.

Just received at our ware-rooms Oh
Church street, 9 splendid assortment %consis-
ting in part Of Mahogany arnours, bcdsleads,
sofas, centre and work tables, rocking ehatrs I,
marble top and plain dressing bureau, piano
stools, looking gldsses-also a large assert
ment Of maple and fancy cane seat chairs.
wood seat do, willow Wagons and cradles /;
and have on hand Of our own manufacture and
will make to order black walnut cedar chers
ry and poplar armours, bedsteads, tables,
washstands, moss mattresses sc. &c, all Of
which will be sold as low as they can be
purchased in New Orleans. Persons want
ing anything in our line will find it to their
advantage to examine our stock before PEe-
chasing.
dee. TuNNARD 4 PIPER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
Cour des Preuyes-Paroisse d'Est Baton
Rouge.

hE0uge,
Succession de Phillip Boyle, decide.
En- vertu dun ordre de lhon juge de Ia
cour des preuves dams ct pour la paroisss
d'Est Baton Rouge, il sera yendn par lie SOU
sign6 JUICE de paroisse ct er o6icio encanteur,
a Ia maison de cour dams la vile de Baton
Rouge, MARDI, lie 10 fevrier 1916, a Pheure
habituelle des yentes, Ia propriete suiyante,
a~ppartenant a Ia succession de Philip Boyle,
decide, savoir, lot no. 20 dams I'flet no. 2, s-
tue dams cette partie de Ia vile de Baton
Rouge, arpentee par ALBERT. Aussi un GER
tain ilet de terre situe proche la vile de Ba-
ton Rouge, dams eette section connue district
Grassie, design6 sur lie plan arpent6 par
Messrs Gates & NeWcomb CONNIE carre no 8.
Conditions-La dite propriete sera vendue
a I'm credit dun a deux ans Facquereur
donnera ses billets, bien endosses avee hypo-
th9que retenu ct hut pour cent d'int6ret,
~iusqu'au Placement final.
jan 10 CHI. TESTER, PJ
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
SHOEMAKJNG.

MR.. Fl. WAGNER, respectfully informs
the public, that he has opened a shoemaktng
sho1, at his lanyard, where he is prepared to
execute all orders for shoes and boots OF all
descrlntions-also Isdtes' shoes,
NIB Repairing and m~endlng promptly at
tended 10. 80.
ian 81 lo4o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
NOTICE.

The undersigned requests those to whom
he is indebted.to present their counts for
settlement, and those who owe him TO settle
without delay,othereise their accounts will
be placed in the hands of lawyer for collec.
FREDERIC ARBOUR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Dye stafs e.

THE undersigned would respectfully in
form his customers that he has removed his
drug store at the corner of Lafayette and
church streets, where medicines of all des-
criptioas can be had of the best quality. Or
ders for medicines viii be stteudedto with the
greatest attention and prescriptions flied
With despatch for CASH and CASH onIy.
He has also a good assortment of patent and
Tompsonian medicines.
10 JOHN LOPEZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

AVIs7.
Fiat de Ia T,oujsianc--Patolss dist Baton
Rouge.

TtHE UE % II7HT FTdTF-~I ITVTFFU U ~ HaIHH-
Rouge.
Attcndu que Ray mon Sans, Mary Sane ct
Francis Sans, hnrttlcrs de- John Sans, dtcedt'
demouranr dams Ia parois Sc d'Es' Baton Ron-
ge, ayam i~nIention d'clnancipef deuS e]fclaVcs
appartenant a h succession ia susdtt detunt,
s4yoir Je5efa. una mnlg' trcsse AgGe DEM
yiron quatorze ans. at Artomlac, mgiaIressc,
Agtc do ~ ans. Tous Ceux qlt Uat fue.quo
opposition IGgale a Ia ditto emancipation soht
requis de Ies dcposor au bureau du grtficr De
la cour de paroisse, de 10 dlte parolese, dafa
les q~uarante Ioars qui a%uivrnni la date do pre-.
sent avis, L.C. NORRIS, Shcrit
II i1n--52,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14

it's a darned sight harder listening 10 a
sleepy sermon !" The effect Of this retort
was irresistible, and the assembly burst
out into a paroxysm Of laughter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-14
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted By

Conducted by
Mas. FISHER 81 MISS WooDRUFT.
The 33d session Of this institution eorn-
menced on the first Monday in October. III"
teachers would not fail to express their graft.
tude, for the patronage with which they nave
been favored since the establishment Of this
school in Baton Rouge, and hope that their
u]ntiring exeftions for the improvement Ol
their pupils, will secure Il continuance Of the
same IN future.
The central and spacious building on
Church Street, has been purchased by a
| friend Of education for the use of the school.
The study and recitation rooms are large
and we'll arranged. Instead Of common dor.
mitory, the young ladies' will he provided
with airy and pleasant rooms, intended 10 Ae-
commodate four each. The grounds are sha
dy and commodious. Particular attention.
will be paid to the physical, as we'll as TO tho
moral and intellectual education Of the pu-
pills.
1t is the wish Of the teachers to unite in
their institution the comforts and advantages
Of a home education, with thorough school
room discipline.
Friday Of each week i. devoted to reviews
Pupils afethen questioned promiscuously upon
the lessons they have learned during the week
either by the teacher or others who may he
present. The friends a d patrons Of the
school are invited to attend on that day or al
any hour during school exercises.
The departmental music, vocal and instru-
mental. is under the charge Of DR.. Gruneberg.
His talents as a performer and instructor are
of too high an order to need commentator.
The course ofstudies will be as follows
PnMAaY CLAss.-Reading, spelling, wri-
ting, Geography and Arithmetic.
HrenEn ChAssGs,-Geography with the uss
of globes. History, Ancient and modern,
practical and mental arithmetic, natural and
moral philosophy, grammar and composition,
astronomy, chemistry, rhetoric, Ethics, Alge-
bra and Euclid.
TERMS.
Board and tuition per annum, lbS
Day scholars per quarter, 8 to ls
French, . 10 '
Extra charges for wasting per mGAth, l
For bed and bedding,
| Ornament,1 needle-work free Of charge.
Music on the piano per quarter 8 10