davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

THE ANNEXATION OF CUBA, &c.-By the
late foreign advices, wa learn that a correspon.
dcncc has taken place between the Spanish gov.
ernment and Mr.. Saunders, the United States
Minister, respecting Gen. LoPez's plot to deiv.
er Cuba into tn" hands Of the Yankees. The
American Ambassadors explanations are con-
sdered quite satisfactory by the Spanish Cab.
net, and all the communications that have pass.
ed between his ErceIency and the Minister Of
of Foreign Affairs were sent home by him vim
London few days ago, by special messenger,
Spanards regard Cuba as the gem ofthe Span
ish crown. 1t is said that the United States
Ambassador at Madrid, has been sounded by
Nsrvez, with a view Of finding out in an ndi.
rect manner. whether he will act as mediator
between itselfand Great Britain for the purpose
Of bringing about a reconciliation. Lord Pal.
merson has expressed his 6rm determination
not to have anything more 10 do with the ex.
listing Spanish cabinet.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-10-11

A DARK P1cTURE.-A gentleman who has
lately travelled extensively in the Southwestern
States, stated at public meeting the other day,
that to his knowledge there was not single
book. store in all the Stale OF Arkansas.
~. Y Express.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
DISCOVERY MISSISSIPPI.

In the South western part Of franklin
county, Mss, there IS platform or a lof
OF hewn stone, neatly polished, some three
feet under ground. lllsabout one hundred
and eighty feet long, and eighty feet vide
IL extends due nnr,h and south, and lis
surface IS perfectly level. The masonry
IS SAID TO be equal, Il not superior, 10 any
work OF modern times. The land above
It Is cultivated, but thirty years ago it was
covered with oak and pine trees measuring
from two TO three feet in diameter. II Is
evidently Of very remote antiquity, as the
Indians who reside in the neighborhood
had no knowledge Of It's existence previous
to lis recent discovery. Nor is there any
tradition among them to form any idea Of
The objcc, Of the work, or Tho people " bo
were its builders. There is also canal
and well connected with il, but they never
have been explored. A sublerranoan
passage may be underneath. Farther *.
piorai'ons may throw so,Lo light upon It's
origin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
SCIENTIFIC PROPHECY.

About nineteen years ago Mf. Hat, q
Wilton, Connecticut, then a remarkably
good student ia his collegiate course, 81
suddenly deprived Of his reason and "
memory. la those circumstances, hls lals
er, Rev. MIR. HAT, sen, bim TO IIslIloiaiI
but finding no relief, he sen, him to p'''
Chaplin, Of Cambridge, Massachuseil''-
The Doctor said there was no relief ~
him al that time, but that at the zee
thItiy.slx or seven there would be ehaps'il
that the brain was too much expanded ~
the Uranium, and there would at that 90
be n concentration, which would eaaO'e .
to act beautifully.
Ills anxious father and family sas lhff
hopes peremptofily deferred Tor nor''sa
years. That time has recently expires
and to their great joy the pfophee! l'' y.
filed. The man began 10 inquire lof ni
books, as IL he had jus, laid them down
and resumed his mathematical siaS''
where be left them.
There vas no trace on bis mind o. s
long blank 10 his lie, or ofsny thug "o'a
has occurred in il, and he did not MOS
that he was almost forty yeats OF oge'
The circumstance Of greatest 'n'e''I
~, that whereas he went into tbs s'a'e :
arrangement in deep religious anA'e'y
came on, Of i, with bright christian peg
which had been obtained without W
knowledge Of his friends short Tine "
fore.-N. y. Jour. Com.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
OLD ZACH
TRIUMPHANT!
Now is the winter of our discomfort

snow is the winter of our discomfort
Made glorious Summer"
We believe we are authorised by the re.
turns received TO announce TO our readers
that Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR is glo.
Iiously triumphan,-hs election to the
first office in the world, is pa, beyond all
doubt. To say that we congratulate ,Ae
country at the result, gives but faint idea
of what we feel at this time. To see the
reins of government, fall into the hands Of
such man, after the misrule Of the past
ten or fifteen years, is indeed cheering to
every patriot and true friend Of the coun-
Try. We shall now have peace at home
and peace abroad, and our country will
pursue her high destiny.
Below we have given the result in the
different States as far as heard from.
MOTH CAROLINA.
The "Od North State" we can safely
put down at from 10 5000 for Tay lor
as the returns below show large gains over
the Angus, election, Notwithstanding the
attempt 10 smuggle in fraudulent tickets.
OF the truth Of this attempt, we are assur.
ed by respectable gentleman from Lin.
coin county. who knows ofiro printed tick.
els being used, headed Taylor and Butler,
with the Cass Electors at precinct in his
neighborhood. And it was reported tina,
many others had been sen, TO the noun.
tains.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
From the New York DsybOOk
THE CHOLERA.

The certain near and irresistible onx,,a
march of this dreadful scourge Of COD
has now become fashionable and email.
log. At this moment tho mysterious in.
fluence is in progress over the ocean IA
this shore. The elements here are alteadv !
undergoing the revolution or change Of Il.
! lation which deyelopes the disease or p,e.
/ disposes to it. The next news will prcb,.
bly, be ,ha, i, is in Canada and the Norh
etn aud Eastern States Of the Union. n,
attacks will be made principally on ,hs
crowded ceniree Of population. Its rnue
will be along the fresh water courses d
the whole country, the lines OF the ri,en
aud canals aud lakes, from which twill
extend only over the softer formation. Al.
luvial, diluyial, and tertiary. rarely over
secondary ard "transi,ion." High prui.
tive regions will be quite secure against
invasion from il. These things arc qafs
certain unless the disease varies essential.
Is from the character which j, assumed
fourteen and sixteen yenfs sgo.
Ii msEliesls itself a, prescn, in Acpro
and in Berlin, Hamburg, London end H.
inbutgh, 10 very malignant aud fatal form
The proportion of deaths TO the ~hos
number Of cases i. very large, at ieaan
large as vas ever known IN its gnImsr,n
ta.ioEs.
: 1t will &c here soon, hey ond petaduE
lurc. OF course, the newspapers are 10.
! sisiing THAI tie Government shall 10 scas.
thing to prevent II. Ii the Goyemmtai
eaa. II certainly ought.
The hes, advice which can be given 70
those who are not We, seized with hs
p malsdy, but suffer much from the ur,u
: Of anticipation is-"keep calm. "-Ayo4
all undae excilemcnis aud sepre.ans 10
iluence. 30 equally careful to shun al
; excesses and all unusual abstinssee. Fsa
no new hsb,s. Make no sudden ehans',
;, IN mode Of life. lie temperate ~ Gang
: ,nj drbking; bu, see that the body oess
= not lack is accustomed nou,iahinenl 80!
. support. Tn. approach Of pcsllleucc y
y suy epidemic IS no, proper season Iof ,is
= sudden execution Of long cherished zoo!
; resolutions Of refotm in diet, &c. Yet, i
Is very careful TO avoid those Articles Of d.
mcn Which have at any time proved lnls
. cesiible OF the cause Of any unp.ssas'
J SYMPTOMS. There IS a sufficient 1rHlf
oi Acceptable and nouFishing food, after i
: such have been prescribed and sselOdsl
= 4 well selected, judieious, generous dsi
~ y is al such time more desirable than 81 ~
= other.
~ DO as elennly as possible but bewiTa
% the eshsusiins effects Of ireoucot drsHk
" lnss, sousings, and half dro~nings ~ "a
- or hot water, IN which so many iCels
persons wash away their strength.
Is impossible TO be too clean; bu, II seq
to be washed too much.
y Shun all unusual exposures to hats
H. cold or wet, fatigue or bad air add 10 i
things be as moderate Discreet and senesa
10, as possible. Ii you are finally aiiacia
TO with the disease, send for the doctor, .
i. mcdia,eiy.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17

The value Of O name il thus shown by
an anecdote from Clst's Cincinnati Adscr.
tlscf.
Mr.. 3, a farmer Of Delhi township,
Hamilton county, Ono, seut his man into
market, Ia Cincinnati, with a few bushels
Of apples, among other produce. The
load was sold, with the exception of the
apples. These were a natural fruit. and
having no name, to the inquiry made BY
the purchasers what kind Of opples they
were, the man replied he did not know
the name. B said nothing, but the
next day wen, himself. with full load OF
the apples, which had showy appearance.
lie had hardly backed up when a Gus.
toner asked him" Have Won any 40.
pies 7" Yes What sor. I" The
Roman Eagles"
As soon as the apples we're produced
customers crowded around al ANXIOUS to
get few Of the Elgcs," which were
sold on, as fast as they could be measured.
The last customer, Who was frniterer.
engaged fifteen bushels, q; one dollar per
busheI, lot the very apples that would no,
briag forty cents for wan, Of name. The
lruucrer remarked that he knew the ample
very well, /, brought high price where lie
came from, but he did no, know that il
grew near Cincinnati
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17

GREAT RosnERy Al wAsHiNcroS- -Coxp,,.
MENT PROPERTY sroi.ES- cxETHousANbrsos,
LARS REWARD OFFERED
We received The following icleprapb;.
despatch from our Washington corr.sr. !,
dent
Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 9--s A. Al
Our city is in state Of great exra.
meut this morning, from another cans.
besides politics, the National Institute H..
ing been robt,o5 again Of the gold M
diamond snuff box presented BY the emno
ror Of Russia, as well as the diamana
necklace, valuable coin, &C., tina, ue,s
stolen before, and so myslerousiy recover.
ed from Baltimore.
They have made general sweep M.
time, carrying off property valued at lue,
" thousand dollars. A reward Of o..
thousand dollars is offered for the reeoye,.
Of the stolen articles.
The election Of General Taylor is 90,
orally conceded here this morning, though
some still stand up to the rack Of hone.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
42,36O 41,4s6 5000 700
NEW YORK

This State has no doubt given large
majority for OLD ZACH" A slip from
the Office Of the Raleigh Register states
it to be $4,000 majority-25, 900 would
satisfy US. There is one fac, connected
with the election 10 New York. which is
unprecedented in elections and that is, that
the Wings have succeeded in electng 80
out Of 81 Me nbers Of Congress, the 9th.
er member is Free Soiler.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
A STARTLING FACT.

The celebrated Dr.. Mott, in m oPch~s
lecture at tho University IN Ne" i"'l
last Monday evening, il is stated assn. 81.
distinctly, that of tho thirty thousand ue' u.
which occurred in our army during ~
Mexican Wsr, one. third at least we're e'u''
ed by the want Of timely medical anu w. !.
gical treatment. Such was The iaeb :.
said. aud he hoped il would be warm, ,,,
10 tho government, never again 70 W. :.
INTO a war without providing thai on, ,i =,
las, soldiers shall be secured rom pes"'''
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17

And he stands good chance for Louisi.
ana 6, Virginia II, aud Mississippi g.
Should Gen. Tay lor receive either of these
States II will only swell his majority.
Later intelligence goes to confirm the
above. All tina, We can now do is 10 wait
until all the returns are 10 and see what
other States Gen. Taylor will get. The
result OF the present election, in our opin.
ion, is a precursor for good. Confidence
vii! be restored and this of itself will wor k
wonders IN business operations. This pre-.
dlciion will no doubt meet with a sheer
from some hot.headed enemy Of General
Taylor, but We wager our head tina, if the
question could be Pu, directly TO every
man III North Carolina nneieen.twen,ieths
OF the people would answer that they are
better satisfied at the election of General
Taylor than they would have been at tho
election Of Gen. Cass. To our friends we
lay rejoice, but let your Joy be with mod.
Grafton and let US remember that il is the
birth right Of freemen to think and ACT.
and although some of our opponents may
have been rather bitter 10 their opposition
TO our candidate, sill let us remember that
they are brethren, and have perhaps at
heart The good OF our common country as
much so as VIC have.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
Beware of Counterfeits.

We saw yesterday counterfeit Tween
ty Dollar bill on the Bank Of Georgetown,
S. c. We caution the public agains, re.
ceiying bills Of that denomination, without
being examined by a competent Judge, as
we understand a good deal Of this spur.
Gus money il in circulation.
gThe Washington Union comedies the
ciectiun q Gen Taylor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
@ The Editor is absent and that vii
account for the want Of editorial.
Superior Court.

The Fall Term of the Superior Court
for this county, is now in session, His Hon.
OF Judge Moore, presiding We nre not
able to say what amour. Of business has
been dispatched, but the Court has been
engaged early and late during the greater
part of the week. The State docke. has
few cases Of much importance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
North Carolina Election.
WAKE COUNTY.

WAKE COUNTY.
At the August Election, Manly's vote
was 99l Reds 1898. Atthe Presiden.
tial Election, Taylor received l028, and
Cass l247-being Wing gain Of 81, and
a Loco Foco loss Of 46-making a differ.
ence in favor of Taylor of So votes.
JOHNSTON.
Taylor 669; Cass 742. 10 Angus, the
vote s,ood-Manly 100; Reid sl4 ma
king Wing loss of 81, and Locofoco
loss Of 72-being clear Wing gain Of 81
votes.
robson.
In August, the vote s,ood-5Sl for Man.
~; Reid 623. Now, Taylor received 633 !;
Cass 544-being Wing gain of 50, and
Locofoco loss of79-maklng difference
of al in favor Of Taylor.
FRANKLIN.
10 August, Manly received $40; Reid
GA. Now. Taylor gets 81, aud Cass 65S
being Wing gain Of %, and a Loco
Foco loss Of thinking a difference IN
favor of Taylor of 81 votes.
SAMPSON.
Ia August, Manly $780, Reid COZ. No.
vember, Taylor 6l2, Cass 74l-being 6
Wing gain Of 50, and Locofoco gam 0
49, making difference in favor Of Tay
/ lor Of 33 votes.
DUPLIN.
In August, Manly 2lS; Reid 92i. Now
Tayor's vote is BIS, and Cas- 932-a
Wing gain Of 100, and Locofoco gain o.
IL making difference OF go 10 Taylor.
favor.
GRANVILLE.
In August. Manly l0l6; Reid 9i6.-
Now, Taylor's vote is $50, and Cass' So
"a Wing loss Of 81, and Locofoco los
of making Wing gain Of So.
WAYNE.
In August, Manly 264; Reid 1897
Now, Tay lor's vote is 25s, and Cass' 90
being Wing loss Of 6 votes and Ii
CO Foro loss Of loS- making Wing gai
Of ls2.
LENOIR.
) In August, $50 majority for Reid
. Now, only 81 majority for Cass viz: :
, Taylor 292; Cass 334-a gain of 90
votes for Taylor.
RANDOLPH.
Ia August, Manly 1899; Reid 3d.
Now, Tay Tor 1896, and Cass 225-beir
a Wing loss of 3 votes, and Locoio,
loss Of IS voies-making difference
So in favor Of Taylor.
ROWAN.
e Taylor's majority about being
Wing gain Of over $50 votes.
!, CHATHAM
In August, Manly 925; Reid ISL.
Now, Tay Tor 1893 Cass 5i0-being
l. gain of l02, and Locofoco loss Of 262
d making difference OF 30l votes 10 lay
: Of Gen. Taylor.
RICHMOND.
In August, Manly 545; Reid 90. No
J. Taylor COG, and Cass 7l-belng a VIII
gain Of l54, and Loco Foco gain Of 3 vot
8. making a difference of l5l ia favor
!, Taylor.
. BRUNSWICK.
u In August, Manly sol Reid loi. No
10 Taylor 3l9, and Cass 237-being a WI
. gain Of Ii, and Locofoco gain Of 43
making difference Of % in favor Of Ca
BLADEN.
Taylor, $50; Cass, 3l5. Three p
!, cincts not returned at all which gave K,
10 majority.
u COLUMBUS.
In August, Manly ia; Reid 4iO.
of Now, Iay Tor 1863. and Cass 274-bein.
Wing loss Of ), and Locofoco loss Of 2
/. making difference Of 26G votes
II favor Of Gen. Taylor
CUILFORD.
Taylor 1871; Cass 373; Van Bur
AZ. A gain Of PIG on the August maj
D. ity.
n, STOKES.
Taylor 1914, Cass 9l2-I02 major
:. for Taylor. The majority for Reid "
u 900.
IS - LINCOLN.
i. Taylor s2s; Cass 1903. In Augu
Reid 1877; Manly s32.
RUTHERFORD.
ne Taylor, 95s; Cass, l3j. Manly 1
1887 Red 3ll.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
CALDWELL.
Taylor, 500; Cas-, 30.
STANLY.
Taylor, 500 F; Cass, Ia ? y :
cLEAvELAND.
Taylor, 3l4; Csss, 425.

TAYLOR, 500 Cass, IA.
CLEAvELAND.
Taylor, 3l4; Csss, 425.
CASWELL.
Cass 1917, Taylor 293-Cass's major.
i,y 794. The vote in Angus, was for Reid
1851, Manly 263-majouiIy sls. The
vote in lS4i was for Polk lls2, Clay 2s3
majority 500.
PERSON.
Cass SIS, Taylor 3i6-Cass's MAORI.
~ l72. The vote IN August was for Reid
SIS, Manly 360-majoriiy u.s. The
vote in lS44 was for Polk GAO, Clay 275
majority 81.
IREDELL.
Taylor 1877, Cass 207-msj 1rity $50.
A gain Of las on the August majority.
DAVE.
Taylol's majority about 200. A gain
on The August majority, though not quite
up TO that of lSii.
ROCKINGHAM.
Cass 766; Taylor $50. 10 August
Reid 96s; Manly 3lo-Loco Foco loss
300, Wing gain 40, which gives Taylo q
clear uain of DAD.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17

RUTHERFORD.
Taylor 95s; Cass 1876. la August
Manly 1887, Reid 3ll.
ORANGE.
Taylor 1867; Cass 1888. Reid car
ried Orange by II majority. Now Tay-
lor carries ii by 60. Clear gain of II
votes.
BEAUFORT.
Taylor's majority All. Wing gain &C.
PITT.
l57 majority for Taylor. Clear Wing
gain of leo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
CDdrIntfR
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1915.

II WILLIAM THOMPSON, Esq. is our
agent in Baltimore, authorized TO obtain adver-
tisemen,s aud subscriptions and TO grant receipts
NE. w. CARR. Esq is our agent in Phila.
delph;a. authorized 10 obtain adveriisementsand
procure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA.
We learn from the above source that this
State has also given her vote to Taylor
and Fillmore by some $4,000.
MARYLAND
Has gone the same way by about 5000.
CONNECTICUT.
Returns from this State show that there
is very little doubt that her vote is given
for Taylor.
MASSACHUSETTS.
The total vote Of Massachusetts is over
10000. The vote Of Gen. Taylor falls
,Oo0 short Of giving him clear MAORI.
" over all others. Consequently there is
no election 10y the people, and i, will de.
vol,e on the Legislature to choose PIesi-
Dental Electors for the State. The Leg
isla,ure is Wing, there is hardly doubt oil
the vote Of the State being cast for Tay'
lur aud Fillmore.
TENNESSEE.
Full returns from Tennessee have moi
come in, but from those received it gen
orally supposed tina, Gen. Taylor will sc
the vote Of the State BY some 10000.
KENTUCKY.
There is no doubt that Kentucky ha
gone for Taylor by some 10000.
/ - MAINE.
Maine, il is supposed has thrown he
vote away by running three tickets, neithe
ticket getting a majority Of the whole.
RHODE ISLAND.
Rhode Island has gone for Taylor b.
some , 1000 majority.
DELAWARE.
| Complete returns from Delaware show
tina, her vote is given to Taylor by SO
maj rrity, being 800 votes larger than Clay
majority
NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey has gwen her vote 10 Iay
Tor by majority Of abou, 3.Co0.
OHIO.
Ohio has gone for Cass as reported ;
about 10 600. This result is unexpecle,
bu, this has been accomplished by Il
union Of The Cass and Free Soil par,i,
in tina, State.
VIRGINIA.
The increase in the Wing vote gives
, reasonable presumption that II has gone {
, Taylor.
! GEORGIA.
/ Georgia is claimed for Tay Tor; and !
) think from the increase Of Wing vot
since the Congressional election that Ia
Tor will get il.
FLORIDA.
: As far as tho returns have been rcceiv
4 from Florida they show that Taylor "
O get this State.
3 VERMONT.
Full returns from Vernon, show u
. Taylor has majority CT 1000 over bC
o Cass and Van Buren,.
D MAINE.
. No election in Maine by the people.
The legislature will 10 doub. give the v,
U Of the State TO Cass.
y ILLINOIS AND INDIANA.
~ ~ IN the former Sla,cTay Tor was gani
:, largely, while IN the latter Cass was n
~ ming much ahead Of his opponent.
M WISCONSIN,.
10 This State is going largely for the c
M Ticket.
81 Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Wiscon
% and Arkansas, are reported 10 have g
FOR Cass.
W Alabima, Mississippi, Louisiana, 7
ho as and Iowa have not been heard ir
W sufficiently to tell how they will vote.
On After summing up the result, We bell
~ that Gen. Taylor has certainly recei
w the Electoral Vote Of the following Sta
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-11-11
SELECT SCHOOLS.
The Male Academy and Female Semini
Il " viii Dec Yulenle. coInInence lhglI Eall -

Il ry will Dec vOente, commence their / all ),
sIVns the first Monday III September
The sehOol-year consists of two sessions OF
weeks each; the tuition payable quarterly as herei
fore. Pupils can conIlBence atany time, IhOugh ~
exceedingly desirable and important that they EN-
al the beginning oi the term, when subjects oil stu
art begun and classes organized Tor the session.
RIO pupil will be received tor less Time than hi
a Session. Deduction Will be made tor absence
ease OF protTacted illness.
The Seminary comprises two departments, PRIM
RY and AcAnENIcAI, occupying distinct YET conuS
Gus apartments, being under one general supervisor
and constiiung I'm reality but school; the studl
OF the Primary Department being preparatory 10 u
more advanced ones OF the AcademIcal course /
The Accidental Department is arranged into thri
classes, characterized by the rtnches studied b
them respectively, and denomnated Tor convemenf
sake the Junior, Middle and Senior Glasses.
JUHIoR SrUDIS-Arithmetic Typography, Anciea
and Modern History, Ting. Grammar, Watts on ~
Mind, and Natural Philosophy.
MIDDLE CLAss-ATi,hmejic thnishedD Algebra
Natural History, Botany, Chemistry, Astronomy
Anatomy, X PHYSIOLOGY :,
SENIOR CLAss-Algelra ,finished,l Geometry Men
tai and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic, Naturs
Theology an1 Eyi3Gncts y: Christianity.
? The above course is The more common, and in on
Judgment which should, IN It's general outlines
be pursued by those desiring systematic ana 'ho'
ough education. ...
he Male Academy, designed more particulars
Tor those study wing the classics, asl higher ESls
branches, will be conducted on the same plan an
terms during the past year.
Vocal MUSp;--A UUurSc vi forty lessons, Two eac
week Wi! be gwen cut OF school hours, on tie elt
mcnury principles OF vocal music, tor those who AZ
not members oil The day school as well as Tor thos
who Those who have never studied music as
scieace, will lind the course adapiedto them.
EXPENSES.
Board and washing in the best OF private
families, per week, 49, 49, -. 81 % 10
Tuition in Seminary, Primary Department
per qunrter, -. - $50 ..'...'' y
Academical II % 10 , q
I English Branches and French or Latn.'.'' Z U
Vocal Music, Tor the course, - I
Lessons on the Piano So 90; use OF instrument it
practice 50 90 per quarter.
! Nj w SAFF0RD.A NJ, Principal.
4 Evansville, Aug Is, 1918
/ ADDENDA.-Encouraged by the increasing patron
age during the past year, We have at no trillng ca
pcnse, made arrangements To add very much TO a.
accommodations and lacii. OF the schools, teelln
and assurance thato former patronsand the lrionf
OF education generally, will respond to our Efforts
still more hG1ral patronage NJ w %
I aug IL.