davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
For the Adrertiser.

MR. EDIroR:-ll has been remarked Ivy
Goodwin, an English Divine, that nature
has implanted within US, anlrressible de-
sire to communicate 10 others, every thought
conceived by our minds, according as ii
seems interesting or important TO Us. This
propensity Of human nature, feel on the
present occasion, strnns ly urging me to re-
late to my friends al hume, few thoughts
which have conceived, and TO describe q
few scenes which have witnessed. And
as it is very gratifying to my vanity to
appear in prinI, have venlured to ask
he privilege Of speaking through your CO.
lumns. You know, Mr.. Editor, that il is
a deluson peculiar to The uusophisIicaIed,
10 suppose, that whatever is novel or strik.
ing to the beholder, will be equally 80 10
him. who listens 10 the cold. dali tale. when
told in mere prose. III short. Mr. Editor,
have rambled again, and wish to fell
you about it. But you can publish or not
as you please without giving me the slight
est offence. Well, there was little to amuse
mo, either al The Sulphur or Warm
Springs, aud so / rambled among The
mountains, and sought in the wilo woods
and unfrequen'ed hills that congenialily of
spirit and coinpIaceucy of mind, which /
could not find in those busting haunls of
gallant beaux and sparkling bellies. From
The Warm Springs, | concluded 10 make
an excursion into East Tennessee. and there
10 refresh myself with survey Of society
in its prinesal simplicity, and 10 catch
pleasure as she floats on the breeze or
dances along these Hesperan groves.
So now found myself once more wan
dering along The banks Of the French
Broad in meditation lost now checking
my horse 10 gaze for a. a.momenf, in fearful
amusement, on The wild. precipice, or
rugged mass Of rocks. which, from giddy
height, seemed to threaten me with ruin;
now 10 look on he splashing waters as
they tumble from rock lUrockdand hurry
down the rugged channel of that romantic
river; and now to turn envious admiration
TO the a5odeof the happy mounIaiueer who
in merry g!ee, chants some rural lay os he
plies his daily, but refreshing toll. Thus
occupied, | fingered for few hours ON the
picturesque banks the of French Broad,
below the Warm Springs, aud then 1
FASTENED into Tennessee. What can
say OF The crops of this productive aud ever
abundau, slate, except that they are every
where 6ue? Here too the engrossrng
topic of every class and profession of men
is rail roads--conneclio with the Atlantic
cities and the general advancement Of the
South and West, In East Tenoesseet MIR.
Editor, the people generally are very en-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
Land for Sale.

HNliE Subscriber will offer fnr Sale, a,
a. Public Auction, on Sale Day in October.
nj Edgefeld Court Hpuse, ABB acres of well
improved land, situated near Little Stephens
Greek.
The Land is well adapted to Corn and Cot.
ton, aud in good order.
Terms. Land willbe sold npona credit;
the purchaser to give four Notes for The amount
of the purchase money. equally divided, payable
on lst Jany. ls4S. 1st Jany. l849, lst Jany.
1850, and lst Jany. 1851, with good security.
It. B. HARVEY.
sep,22 2t IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
NSb'EEGE.

More than 750 Shares of the Capital
Stock Of The Edgefield Rail Road Compa.
nv having been subscribed, and the first
instalment paid in.-Notice is hereby given
to The Stockholders, 10 meel at Edgefield
Court House. on Monday the 9Th day OF
September next, 10 organize the Compa.
nv. elect President and Directors, and
adopt such further measures as may be
deemed proper. Tie Books for snbscrip-
lions will be kept open at the Store Of
Goode & Sullivan, ill The first Of October.
G. l.. GOODWIN,
S. F. GOODE,
G. A. ADDISON.
Commissioners Of tie Edgefsld Rail Road Co,
aug IS 6t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22

dies of our deceased brethren beinsibrought
home for interment, we will cheerfully
unite, wilr other Lodges. in paying our
last tribute ofrespect to their remains.
aResolusd, That The members of This
Lodge do wear the usual badge of mourn
ing for thirty days.
Resolued. That the thanks of this Lodge,
be rendered to the brethren Of Crescent
Lodge, Of New Orleans, for the courteous
notice taken by them, Of our lameutej
brolh,r Col. P. NJ. Butler.
Rssolued, That copy Of these resulu
lions be sent to each Of the afflicted ia,ni-
lies, for whose'loss We mourn, aud to whom
in their affections we give our sympathy.
RhSolued, That the above preamble and
resolutions be published in the Edse6eld
Advertiser, and that all the papers iu this
State he requested to copy them.
J. q. WILLIAMS, Ssc'y.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
EDGEFIELD HOTEL,

WYHE Subscribers announce 10 their trends
II and he public. that they have opened
the house formerly occupied by Mr.. B:J. Ryan,
in Edgefeld village, and are prepared to accom-
modate all those who may favor them with their
patronage, with comfortable fare for themselves
and horses.
Their Table will he always provided with The
best the market affords. and attended to by
obliging and competent servants.
Their Stables will he attended to by first rate
ostlers, who will be in waiting at all hours, by
day or night, to see that horses are prnn"rly ta'
ken care of. CHARLES J. GLOVER
ARMISTEAD BURT.
sept22 If IS !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22

~ Although have declined attending to a
Ware House, still continue the Commits
sion Business in this place; and have
safe and convent Mt storage room for GOODS
to. be. RECEIVED. aud FORWARDED,
Flour. Bacon, &c. &c.
Cotton consigned to me will be stored on
the most advantageous terms or sold on arrival,
us may be directed. ~
Consignmenls Of Cotton and other Produce.
of Merchandise to be forwarded. and Orders for
the purchase of Goods respectfully solicited: E
aa@,tsllsaEs4 = #8 j. F. GRIFFIN.
Hamburg, July 81, l547. - ~
..iuIy % M ,.ga'st.... 3m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
HEAD QUARTERS, 7rh Regt. S. c. NJ.
NiIlyiIle. Sent. 2Oth. 1917.

=
In testimony Of that respect which is
due TO the memory of the late Col. P. NJ
BUrLER, aud his colnpatrio,s in arms of
the Palmetto Regiment, who fell at the
late victorious hut bloody battle near the
gates ofthe city of Mexico, among whom
were Lieut.. DAVID ADAMS. and Thomas
F. TILLMAN, late of this Regiment, and
in accordance with long established Gus
tom The Commissioned Officers ofthe 7th
Regiment are requested to wear the usual
badge Of mourning upon the left arm, and
upon the hilt of the sword on the day (25lh
inst.) of Regirnental Parade aud Review
at the Old Wells.
By order Of Col. G D. MINIS.
CHAS. A. MElGS, AJulant.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
Notice.

R. s. Roberts,
TO Assignment TOR the =
VIM. x. Kitchen: benefit of creditors. =
Office rs HEREBY GIVEN, 10 the cre-t
Ia dilors of DR.. R. s. Roberts, Merchant Z
and Druggist of Edsefeld, South Carolina, 10 .
meet the undersigned in Augusta, Georgia, on
Monday the 9th inst, to appoint their agent
or agents. if they or majority Of them shalt
think proper, to cooperate with The nndersigu-.S
ed or his agent. in the management and distii~
button of tile assigned effects.
WILLIAM K. KITCHEN.
Assignee.
September 18th, ls47. IT 81 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
VAR. & Mrs; IlasseIl's,
E9AADIlG G@M@@Rsa

"a ~ ~ :osSS<ssAl ~ S2S-.sS<NS2o3 s,ssi
AT COLUMBIA, S. c.
yUNHIs School for YOUNG LADIES Will >
81 be re.opencd in the large and commo-
dious building opposite the Episcopal Church,
on the second Monday in November next.
TERMs-PER QUARTER:
Board, including all items, $50 no
instruction in Spelling and Reading, 8 90
The above with Writing and Arith- 'H
uietic; e 10 90
The above with Grammar, Geogra. @
ply and History, IL 90
The above with higher branches, is 90
Piano and Guitar, each, Is 90
Harp. 90 90
Use of Piano and Guitar, 90
Use of The Harp, M
French, German, Latin, each, l5 0G
Drawing and Painting, II 90
Competent Teachers in each rf the above
Studies are engaged. Madame FENeAs, from
Charleston, will give course Of Dancing Les. I;
sons, during the months Of November and De-
cember, terms $l2 90. go
Mrs. HAssELr, gives every day, a Lesson in
Vocal Music, free ofcharge. 80
The Young Ladies' rnoms will be supplied
with fire. ParIonr boarde cnn be admitted.
All payment in advance from the time of ad.
mlttahce, but none for less than one quarter. -
The Hon. a. P. Butler, Chancellor Harper !;
lego, and Mrs. M. G.. lizard, Of Columbia, who
had the confidence to:setd their daughters dur
ing the last two years 10 Mrs. Hassell. have
been kind enough to allow their names to be
given as references.
September lot ~ 4
The Pendleton Messenger will please COPY
1 = sfrHl r -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
Head Quarters, 7th Regt. s. c. Nj. !
Millyille, Septr. 20, 1S47.

ORDERS No.
r +. OSBORNE, late AdJutant, having
ID q been promoted, Charles A. Meigs has
been appointed and commissioned Adjniant,
and will he obeyed and respected accordingly.
Wn. P. Bnter, late Quaretmaster having
resigned, James b. Sullivan has been approint
ed and commissioned Quartermasler, and will
be respected and obeyed accordingly.
By order of Col. G. D. MINIS.
CHAS. a. MEiGS. Adjutani.
sept. % ct 35.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
Entertainment.

RW RS. FORD acquainIs her friends and the
lVE public. that she will keep the rooms
over Mr.. B. C. C.Bryan's store open, for the En-
terlainmen. Of persons attending Court. during
the coming term. Her prices will be rs cents
per day. exclusive Of lodging, or 25 cents per
meal.
spnlr22 3t 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22

Death oftkss Homo. II. Profu.-The
Louisville papers announce the death of
the Hon. George FL. p Profit, formerly a
member Of Congress from Indiana. aud
recently Minister to Brazil, who died in
that city recently. sl4se
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
Notice.

A LII Persons having work remaining a. my
N establishment, are requested to call and :
take i, away before the 25th inst:, as shall sloss
my concerns by that time. asa -
A,lpcrsons having demands dsaidst mo, are
requested to present them, and those who are j
indebted to me, are desired TO pay their accounts
by the 25th inst, after that time their accounts
will be placed in other hands, as J intend 10 :
~ tGs.ise1 = PETER GoLLY; y
sent Is 80 &ssllst.b 2t ~ "a 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22
Notice.

A IL Persons indebted tn usin our late Mer. !
IA camille business, are hereby notified TINT !,
longer iniulsen can, nor will not be given. !
Wemust close our business. A word ID the
wise is sufficient. A: BLAND; f.-
w. P. BUTLER. %
h'ssf'is Sept. e. 70, g., ls47 s = tf "a =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1847-09-22

THE EaRAMBLERsAMnN THE MOUNTAINS.
Glenn Spriags, Seplr. l4th, 1917.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-28

@AHH4Nie ss4 ulls#n afcrr ee-rca aareaa al short
IL f....rt .##U. gaHNSoN.S Narkes ~5uafe.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-28

,4TIIIVG# TINS = -


.-7 ''..I Il WHARTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-19

GEs. TAYLOR, writes as follows, in reply TO late
letter from the editor Of Native American paper
in Philadelphia concerning himself Gen To- and the
Presidency
upon the points alluded 10 in those remarks, and
TO which members Of the Native American party re-
quire assent from those whom they favor Cor the Pres
dency, can only say cih all eandor that If elected
TO that Office Il must be by The Spontaneous will Of the
people al large, and ,Oost agency pledge Ua Wy
part in any particular. erer IfR that hish Office,
Il NEST Be uniramweied ,oih party Obligations o.
ferests of any kind and sa2er bat those whie
the Consstxiien and tie high interests Of the nation
at large wost seriously aad sotesiniy deHsxd.
do not desire the Presidency, and only yield thus
far my assent to be considered candidate in the same
proportion IN which is desired by the people, irres
peciiue Of party'' .s4asls.s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-19

PRorrT OF SABBATH WoRsHIP.-An American
traveller says in recent letter. at is said that the in
trnsc value Of the soil n Turkey is greater than that
of America: and yet the poorest acre Of these United
Turkey And why? Because here you are protected
in yosr rights by vigorous conscience in the body
polite; while in Turkey you constantly exposed 10
awless rspacty, your property liable TO be con6sca-
ted at any moment and you yourself TO perish by the
hand Of violence. Remove the house Of God and its
institutions from the United States, and shall be-
come us erocous as the Turk II is admitted that the
Mohamedsn faith has destroyed the agriculture Of Per-
sia; aad ChaFdia thinks that il the Turks 10
habit that corutry, il would be more improved
than Il is Persia was once renowned for its fertility;
but even the temporal prosperity of nation depends
upoa the principles Of IFS religion"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-19
DIR. jas. a. F.aRTYELL,

DIR. jas. n. F.4RWELL.
MOULD respectfully ennounce TO the people Of
w BratileboIo aud vicinity that he has permanently
established himself IN this village, where be win be
hapPy TO wait on any who may need his services in
any branch OF bis profession. He hsuers himself that
as the result Of The facilities Of which he has awaited
hmseli in acquiring knowledge of his business and
the experience which hehas had in practice, he shall
be able merit theeonhdence, and sec nre potion Of
the patronage OF The community Particular attention
viii be given oh descriptions opate york. aud those
wishing single OF whole sets, may rely upon having
them inserted in the most satisfactory manner either
ssth without artificial gis, ard secured by simos
pkeric pressure alone BY sprS springs, the case
ssay ,equire .4rttfSiei Palstss, will be CONSTRUCTED
90 as to effect almost perfect articulation. IN Filing
eeeth he employs nothing but fine God, II being the
only material nnobjfcionable. For extracting teeth
he makes Of no Instruments but the Hask Dill and
patent FOreeps.
Numerous and highly respectable references can be
shown il desIsd.
He has taken rooms in Halls Long Building, which
will be found furnished With reference 10 the comfort
and convenience Of those who may favor him with I
call.
I+Eniranee lfsLdoor oath ofihe Post Of6ee.
N b He will keep constantly on hand Oak Iooti
wash, new article, together with Powders and Brush
| es Il ms reasonable.
BratlleboTo, June %, la4I, tl VA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-19
Purify the Blood +!
Goodwin's Indian Vegetable.
sARsAPARILLA BITTERs |.

'ENOR the cure Of JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA, Cos
E tyeness, Bilious aud LiverComplaini, lndgeP-
lion, Drowsness, Headache, Cuianeous and 5croiu.
lous Diseases all Impurities Of the Blood and general
debility These Bters possess the great merit oil be-
ing entirely vegetable in every component part. Sar-
sspara that most neslmabe root, obtained fEom the
ropca regions of South America, has long and justly
been known and acknowledged by the medical world,
as most efcient purifier Of the blood In these Bit.
ters IL forms one of the most essential Ingredients
The virtues Of the genuine Honduras Sarsappra are
extracted on the most scientific principles, and are
combined in a highly concentrated ioun, with inc
mos, useful roots and herbs of the vegetable world IN
such perfect manner, that their united virtues eh
bued in this preparation, are brought 70 operate upon
the stomach and bowels producing thorough cleans
ing Of the whole system, speedily restoring u 70 us
wonted tone and vigof. As sale, pleasant ahu sm'
Gent ionic and apefent mild and gentle eieacious
catharic, In all cases OF anguor oosvenessa general
debility, and depression Of spiTils 80 compPn IN ihe
spriug and summer, and in all cuiapeous diseases
they will be found invaluable, cleansing The stomach
restoring the strength, and consequently purifying the
blood
Certificates can be shown, and references given TO
individuals testying 10 very many remarkable cures
by taking these BtteB. In one word ny them mlii,
lully and f not satisfied the money will Be Feingdea
Prepared only by GEO. G. GOODWIN, NO. ~
| Union Street, Boston. - az 49,,
lRs toiiocing are list Of Agsnts v Ne aqs or Good
pins Indian Vsgstabe akd SaysdParus biaes ana also
| If Dr. KiarsdQss Green Nays and Bone Oiatmsnt
1 AcrNrs. --DIaitleboro, BUTTON 4 CLARK
4 pu,ney, p h. Chandler s. Co.; Bellows Falls, Nlehol
| 4 Watkins; ChaTlestown, s. Tuils,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-19
Marrted.

In this village, at the Vermont House. Aug TO- VI Rev.
A. Huntington ClapP Nj Joseph Whitman 10 Miss Ann
M. Snow, both Of Springfield Mass.
Ia this village the Vermont House. Aug a. BY Rev
J: II. Willis, Mr. Amos Emory Miss Eliza A. 0p,on ;
Mr janice L. Upton to Miss Fdelia NJ Brooke all OF Pc.
terbofo, N. II.
In Marlboro, VI Aug 12 at the Parsonage by he Rev
A. Paten, Mf Sylvester Ashley, Of West Sprng6eld Ms
10 Miss Cynthia Hubbard, Of Marlboro.
In Marlboro, ig 49, by the same, Mr. Stephen W Bow.
ker, Of Newane, to Miss Henrietta A. Halliday Of Mari.
boro.
In New York city, in the Beresn Baptist Church. BY the
Rev. DR.. Bowling August s. the Rev. Israel H. Wood Of
Colerane Mass, to Miss Julia A. Franklin, Of BeIinsham
Mass
In Coeraine, Aug io, Mr. Shuba D. Book, Of Arlington
VT, to Miss Elizabeth A. Thompson, Of Coleraines
In Rutland, Aug z, MIR William II. b. 0wepit 10 Miss
Mary Elizabeth, daughter Of Hon George T Hodges.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-19
Townshend Academy.

YIyHE FALL TERM of this Institution will COM
Il mence on Wednesday, Sept LIST, with the follow
ing Board Of Instruction:
Ma. NJ. LYFoRD, Principal, and President OF the
Teachers Association; Ma p. Y. WALKER, Assist
ant Hon. w. u. RasseY, Lecturer on Anatomy
and Physiology; Ma P. w Tar, Teacher Of PEN
msnshp; - ~, Teacher Of Vocal Music Miss
ing and Painting; Miss MARY l.. DYER, Teacher OF
Music on the Piano and Organ.
The Trustees take the responsibility OF assuring the
public that In the teachers now employed, their high
est expectations have been iuly realized. They have
been enabled appreciate the aivausgea Of perma.
nent teachers over those employed for short time,
and Of those who make teaching a profession, over
those only occasionally eng aged in the business. Mr.
Lylord our present Principal has been with US four
TERMS and il Is understood that he is permanently To-
Gated here. His high reputation teacher, deem
sufficient in connection with other favorable ercum-
stances 10 render this Institution deservedy the most
popular in the Stale.
The Classical Department, the present year, has
contributed the Freshmen classes Of different collie
ges nine. Fitted for advanced standing. three
The Teachers Association connected with this Acsd-
envy, in the advantages which il affords to young gen
tlemcn and ladies' ior securing thorough preparation
for teaching, is believed 10 be Inferior TO no similar in
stituon whatever.
To render our Academy still more attracting, the
building is undergoing thorough repair. loom IS
being fitted up for the reception OF the Library ateiy
presented to the Institution AL things seem to be-
token prosperity.
For terms oil iui,ioa see Catalogue last published.
Board may be obtained IN the most respectable fam
lies al from 81 25 10 f5o per week, including Incl
dentals. In Gibbs students board al from GO cts 10
$500 per week. Rooms, either furnished or uniur-
nished may be obtained by students wishing 10 board
themselves. Students afe requested 10 be present, d
possible, the commencement oIthe term, so as ic
enter the classes when they are formed.
JOHN ROBERTS, Secretary
Townshend, July 90. is47. 4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-19
THE NETWORK.
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRD YEAR.

This oonulap Scientific and Mechanical Journal, (which
las already attained the largest circulation Of any wesk
paper Of he Kind in tho worldly will commence It's THIRD
VOLUME on Saturday, Sept 18th,
Each number of The Scientific American contains rom
FIVE TO SEVEN ORIGINAL MECHANICAL. I'm
CRAVINGS catalogue Of AMERICAN PATIENTS
as issued from the Raten Office each week notices Of the
progress Of all now MECHANICAL and sclENIlfio
nyenlionsi instrnsiions in the various ARTS ana
TRADES, with ENGRAvfNGsj curious PhlLoso'
PHlCALsna Oh kMlCAl. experiments the latest RAIL
ROAD lNTELLIGENcE IN EUROPE AND AMER
ICA all tho different MECHANICAL MOVEMENTS
Published in a series, hRdi ILLUSTRATED with more
than A HUNDRED ENGRAvINGs, nc. &c.
II is in fact paper that MERITS the patronage Of al
MECHANICS and hlANUFAC TURERs throughout tn
UNITED STATES, and should be in the hands Of Ev
cry ONE that fsels interest in the advancement
Mechanical or Scientific improvements in this Country
II is Published in on ARTo FORM, conveniently adap
ted 10 BINDING and furnished 10 Country Subscribers
the LOW PRlcE Of TWO DOLLARS A YEAR-oNl
DOLLAR IN ADVANCE and the remainder in 81
Months Address. fa ttni
MUM s. co, Publishers,
. l2s Falion. Street, New.YOrA
POST PAID ~ f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-19
Melrose Seminary.

A LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC INSTfTU-
N TON having been recently established in the
pleasant village OF West Bratteboro, Board OF Trust.
ees chosen, a convenient building erected, aud other
arrangements made, we are happy 10 announce to the
public that II will be opened for the reception OF stu.
DENTS Wednesday, The LIST Of September nert un.
der the superintenience OF JoHH S. Lrk, A. b. Prfn.
cipal, and Mss ELMISA BEEEETr, Preeepfress.
Miss MARIA l.. SHiTH, will give lessons 10 Music.
Instruction will given in he branches usually taught
In our higher Semnaries, including the Natural Sci
cnces, the Higher Mathematics, the Classics, French
and German Languages, NJ usc, Drawing and Painting
Lectures will be delivered before the School on
Physiology, Philosophy, Astronomy, Geology, and
Scientific Agriculture Particular attention win be
paid TO those who design to become Teachers in our
Common Schools, and Lectures on the Science Of Ed
ucalion, sIaiedly given No efforts will be spared by
the Teachers and Officers TO mike the Seminary pleas
ant and profitable all the scholars attending It,
Mr. Lee comes TO this place well recommended as q
successful Teacher. He bad The charge the Mount
Caesar Seminary at Swanzey, N. H., for one year,
and gave very good satisfaction The location Of this
School is one Of the finest IN the country We hope
and believe, therefore, that il will be well paironized
Board can be obtained in good families al prices va.
rying from 81 ,25 to 81 so per week Scholars wish
ing TO board themselves eau hire rooms a very rea-
sonable rate, aud bold Tor s0,75 90 per week.
Tuition per Term Of Eieven Weeks.
Common English Branches, $500
Higher % -.-..... $50
Lain, Greek, French and German, 400
Music, including use Of Piano, 600
Drawing and Painting, extra. l.l.f loo
Juvenile scholars who wish to pursue the Elemena.
W English Branches, will be received at lower rates.
ROBERT GOODENOUGH,) Committee
JOHN n. WILLIS, brthe
ra EBENEZER HOWE, Jr., Trustees
West Brattleboro, July &c, i54T. as