davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-14
Litchfeld Academy.

G-A 'INHE SPRING TERN Of this Institution will
f"M ! commence on the first Monday Of March,
and will continue twelve weeks under the care
Of BENZ SMI I'll, A. d. Principal, aided by such ex-
need aud competent assistants the interest Of
the students may demand.
TUITl Mn Common English Department, 50 70
In High Il Classical Department, S. so
In Orn imentai Department, 81 so
BOARD in good families, from s. TO 5 % per week.
Rooms to customers. for such as wish to board
themselves.
For further particulars inquire of $. BAKER, or the
PRINCIPAL THOMAS AVER, Secretary.
Litchieid Corner, Jan. "a, 1913. 3wl7
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-02-14
Removal (!

Removal
fNHE Subscriber would inform his friends and pat
rons in this city and vicinity that he has renlov-
ed fiom his old stand to nearly opposite lately oc
cuped by lothian Wormwood. Tenderin, his SINGER
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which
they have bestowed upon him in time past, he would
remind them that he is prepared wait upon them at
ms new stand where he will carry on the business of
Tailoring, Cutting, &c. in its different branches as
heretofore. JOHN BOVEY
Bath, Dec. 49, l847 d35w9
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-11
The Landlord.

James. SAID n worthy merchant on Main
s.. l. his clerk the ,,her morning Go
down to water street. to Nr--'.. mad
tell him his rem, must be pm day |
can't va any longer. as he's already two
Qnar,rrs arrears.
The clerk obeycd his direction. ar soon
came bac. Nllh prea, appearances olmlIki.
ness nhou, tn. eyes.
wants 20 sec YOU Sir about
tina, rent. very much. SIR.
TIC merchant hnpplly was n, lrsurc
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-11

~tro al sore ~ interruption, Lrcotac'
-in'uah atthe othciol orcNn IL docs
0..' o'h.' nature with sr-si and a zeal
zoo which he - no.,ti-u. lloc, the GOV.
.tum'nt p,y hum ~ ~ - r'oto nrr-
','' -" dYuc' Of hs .7.,u .u,t,,c 10 e.
,cro.,7
H. Blown nnl r1r' ~ rr',cr and
h,ct the Jcclar,non, OF JEDI r.ou md Jack
son ON tb,s .uhlcct1
Tho oihet dav. tbs Nr Second A"ls.
Ant p1VmaNct General Brown made Cas-
'pc,,h a, loc.',to gathering 90 lln' w..
borg IlcNa, announced o, Mt Brown Of
Indiana
More recently ln,ofoco meeting was
held IN another nlrt OF Narv land nj Mari.
borou- n, AM two ofthc sp~n k,r, NJ edto.
rlrI'y announced IN the Warrington tf,ou
Nrfr Grn M,C,lla Of krn'uckv anu Nj
Il / EtnNu. IT ONO
Sos. ,ht. Gcn McCais i. nm Office
'older IN lh,s citv--thc Second Auditor o
the Treasury n'N salnry Of $4,000 Aod
the Mr. Brown, ~ question IS also an Of
fee holder %, the sat Of Govcrnmcn, IA
clctk M Cen McCalas own Office
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-11

Pfe'sndy o air troop o. servants ,.I, uq
We Hfm'd anI mounted, ,sItre y mol,
~nh them ad,o VJh .,,a.ur, They 81.
mounted and trougN,.h, tags Of go.t .o,o
she ball
Wy fther's loni D, nv Own again c-,I
he ne'f Of Lon, Joyously and t.'otc he
compjuy had recovered lrom'br.r s0ontt
men. he had counted down ,o John o'lh,
>c'l's The JuN sum b, bad agreed TO take
Then turning to hlssctvanu. SAL. 'Scourrc
me lhts'pet ont the mouse Of Linn with
log Whip. And was done
The company nov crowded round hun
cong talu'aung hIm on recovering his pslt'
mony and c1cusng their own uepi,cl and
ns'auiude But he sad to them. 'Cirh.
slaves dogs, begone' po.uc the door oil
my house no longer Il ye enter my
grounds 1sun, Will h1vc tic .crvnu,i
loose the - on YOU
g. Master Lakeland be- sal Come O.
my ntms-coue TO my h,a-', my ileud
my b-o,hcr Lave IN nv house, aud shar,
with 'h' H'rt Linn N ~ lhincs
AM '.. nor OF Linn became anolhc
mar. .oI ''. nn o.n,msnl to his country
md . tI,,>,ug % hl, tcnan,s
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-11

NAryRNEluN EIrRNoRDtSIRt How much
do you ask tor tina, melon = SAID cute, dap
per looking chap, to sturdy darkey ~uo
WIS roun,ed on car; N,ntr one of the pun
opal hotels IA Phuade., a. n day or two
since
'Fortbs l,g un' WIN. ma.,1, reckon,
he's "urf rhrse loves, doc
j, Il ripe
% yes, mas'a, he ripe, 'huu. Gun plugs
um dough, Il you s1' -.
With iha; the dttkcy took out h,- Jack
knife. and was making the hr'I Iuclsluu ga
the melon, when It gave a long, deep pier
eng, oh
VIVA, do gov stop for sll the gentle
mnn
Dress GOD IL, him t.,lar, ! did.
Come cot away, and sec II 1t is upc.
lie gave another poke with hIs KNIFE. and
tins uue tn me. D ,huekci out, 'oA T.
der yoJ Kill me
Before the last word wa, OUT, the melon
went tumhIins TO one s.jc of tie Garland the
datkcy on the other, te.,p"ug, 20, &c Lord
O. de lord Oh heven, -
Picking himself up, he halfsctnmb.ed, hat
ran few PAGES from the cart, and tuning
to behold the fragments 81 the mcloa con
unued
'Whew DIS nlgrcr ncbor stands That -
Glare ,u Gol It Au,.lr mttdcr " wv
nan. the &C job ted vculu,oGuis'N .ci q
way. amid ,nr shout. and roar. oi the by
STAN rs - 'i'"nlon News.
Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-10-11
Culture of Carrots --their Value
as Food for Horses.

Cu.'urc of Carrots --their Value
as Food for Horses.
HAVOC for several years associated moro
ot less With English agu,uhurals,s, | have
been frequently informed hy them, OF the
vpuous uses and valuable properties OF tho
WWuu t,i carrot, q vegetable vel know
to every family, hut a.mos, wholly IukuoNu
as applicable To other important purposes IN
ihlS country
TIC first Trial made with Them as food
iur horses, some Scafs back, indie % n, to
use them REGULAR ever stacc experience,
therefore, has confined me ~ the orHulon,
that OF all tho tribe ut Vegetables Vet known.
tbcte :, nothing comparable 10 the CARROT.
In the spuug OF lstJ, lrrntcd about R6f-
N Of an pcte OF ground, bad been pro
ylou~ly manfred and pioup1 don which |
so"cd the orange caro-, seed owing TO
dry and cold a. I'll Of weather thcy dad not
come up So sooa ns hey ought ~ hive done
and lhc continued drought when they dad
come up retarded thclr growth materially
% Wi~ not al midsummer that they were re-
lro>h"l Toy continued showers. and aSsun-
ed iuNuuSut appear nee ~ the course
OF the season. they were wcctcd three umos
am plouphod once tho beginning Of Noycm-
bSrthcywore PiouChod up and yielded nIre-
~ bushels
\ iuerd ol mine raised rom o.. ihlid oi
an acre thus season, 100 bushels,-hls land
was Of bad GuaiIty-a stlH, clayey loan,
which had been previously ~ grass aud bo-
come a hard sod with his ccuslomed good
management ahd attention to Keeping down
all weeds oy mean OF a plough, wholly at
monte hrs success had NV land been
p|nuEhrd 1nI manage ~ well ms his. !
should auuh,,rsS have bad o.a hundred aud
louy bushels, owing to It's better quality,
The rNNrusr attending the cultivation Of
al &c, of CARROTS would b" , -, an hvetag"
crop 500 bushels, maxine nae hr.t cost equal
10 turcr cents pen hr. 90 !. $50 who
hav" large 81 KS of CO I. u. . ,c aOicd
to- .ccp 'Irh stocks withuul 'ty..~s M good
order lntpu luout the "intr. 70 good farms
depend nearly as much upon Ilc 1rct OF
good Keeping, as HE result OF good breed
my
An erroneous orrulpu prevail. that hotsc'
are not fond Of Carols II NAV douhties be
( - ru some rare Instances. IN tins C..r
they should he FED sperusN =, fts, and q
loneliness inevitably follows ! have cndeav-
"red TO discover whether they did rot pre-
fer them to o't, and cora however hy CIV
ing them lh" three AT oure. thoy would ct
Of each alternately without appearing to show
% any preference
From rrp'a'cd experiments ! havoc >rrnA
D mated lu,hel ol carrots ~ lc1s, equal 10 n
hu.aol, &C oats, md ann no. ,cro' mcv arc
+ r.i otuH to a hlshci and a hall their pro.
, portion of uptr,'yr matter has been occuts's
ly 1Sre'iaiuod. and ford to exceed that Of
almost any veg bic
70 Recommending to the pub r.. tho cult
p vnliou aud use Of his valuable root. can
. have no sinister motive but viii venture
r 10 AFFIRM INIT those Who viii give ia lus'
Eill moi he in ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
AgrfrulturaI.

Aop,cutrun.L EpUcATIoN.- Wherever
wo address popular assemblies, the young
man come forward aud cordially take us by
the hand with an earnest expression Of hope
10 see Agriculture placed ut the head OF the
learned professions in this Nation OF Farm
ers. This result must be achieved. II Is
n noble work. in which all noble minds will
cheerfuly toll by night and by day, I'LL iui-
lv accomolished. No sneers and ridcule,
no secret opposition nor open indifference,
can prevent The ultimate triumphs OF knowl.
edge over both prejudice and ignorance
A good scientific agricultural education
will one day be placed within the reach Of
every poor mans son. This is our faith.
Instead Of there being four millions Of adult
males employed in rural occupations in
America, thirty.nine in every forty Of whom
never see an Agricultural paper or book,
ninety.nine out OF every one hundred farm.
ers will be more thoroughly educated than
LAWYERS, doctors, and clergymen now are,
in their respective professions.
Our ideas of education are too narrow,
TOO small for the greatness OF those intel
lectual powers and moral perceptions, which
our Maker has bestowed OH us for the pur-
poses as great as the gift. The physical
man can have only his victuals and clothes.
John Jacob Astor can not obtain particle
more with all his wealth. Man was not de-
signed TO pass through life mere animal
machine-a living thing TO toll with its
muscles, eat, propagate, and rot. He needs
other aliment besides the bread and meat
produced by the agriculturist. II is the le-
gitiInate purpose Of good education to
cultivate the Man as well as the Earth, out
Of which he was formed.
What we particularly desire is. to see ev-
erywhere in this Republic the union Of the
culture of the earth and the Hiiers Of the
same. II is only by the just and harmoni-
Gus union that man-culture and field cul-
ture--home. culture and agri-cuture-can
be brought to a high state of improvement.
1t is no vanity to say that we have long
studied the science Of Homeculture in con-
nection with tillage. The subject is one OF
inestimabe moment. The extreme selfish.
ness of man as physical being, is the most
powerful obstacle in the way Of his intel.
lectual and moral elevation. Strong as is
this animal seishness, il is not insuperable
In the end, il must yield obedience TO a
higher power. This higher power must be
brought TO full and perfect maturity in the
person of every laboring man aud woman
in the United States. Rural and mechani.
cal aborers of either sex should be more
thoroughly educated than those that live
without work. Idle, lazy persons, have nc
share in our regards or sympathy We
want every laboring man to know how &c
set himself at work TO the best advantage
and then. how to keep all that his muscle.
and highly cultivated intellect shall call in
TO existence. The science Of keeping prop
erty as well as the art Of creating com
Portable subsistence, should be taught 10 ev.
cry child. Why not? Yes, ,ohy not p
We pause for reply.-Genesce Farmer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

CRANBERRrEs.-The cultivation Of this
pleasant sub-acid fruit is now, we perceive,
becoming quite common. In their manage.
meni various methods are adopted-some
planting them in bogs aud swales, and 9TH
ers, with equal success, cultivating them
on sandy soils, and indeed in almost every
variety of situations which can be conccv-
ed or in which the plants can be induced TO
take root. Ii is stated in one Of our agri-
cultural exchanges, that Mr. S. Bates, OF
Bellingham, Norfolk County, Mass, cult.
Yates this crop with surprising success. Mr.
B. says that "low meadow land is the best
for them, prepared in the first instance in
the same manner as for grain. The wild
cranberry is then transplanted into this, in
rows twenty incheaapart At first they re-
quire a slight hoeiug ailerward they spread
and cover the field, producing crops annu-
ally thereafter without further culture. In
this condition they produce much larger
and finer fruit than in their wild sta,e--the
yield being from two 10 three hundred BUSH
els per acre, worth on an average in the
Boston market, at least one dollar per BUSH
ell" MIR b. furthermore states that "a damp
or wet soil has generally been considered
necessary TO their successful cultivation,
but thinks this not essential, as any soil mol
inclined TO bake, will answer. He recon.
mends the early spring as the most proper
time for transplaniing. Ia several expert
menis that have been made, the cranberry
has hourished and iruited well when plant.
ed on soils Of light character. and we can
see no good reason why il should not sue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
DENTISTRY.

nR FARWELL has now taken up his residence
~ IN Brnttlebofo and wishes 10 have his merits
'sa Dentist thoroughly aud extensively tested
de would not subject patients to the risk Of ser.
Gus injury, and perhaps total loss Of their natural
teeth, which many have sustained at the hands Of
inexperienced and unqualified operators. But con-
fdentin the experience md success he has had for
years past In the practice Of surgical and
chnnical Dentistry he makes the following propo-
sition lie will perform all operations, however OK
pcnsyc, without receiving amy compensation, Tor at
most, not exceeding one halfj for year at the
end Of which time, II perfect satisfaction is given he
will expect only enough more to amount 90 the usu-
nj prices II perfect satisfaction is not given, the
work may be returned and the money (where one
half has been paid, shall be promptly refunded.
During DIR. F.s practice he has successfully put
up between twenty and thirty fall SITS Of Teeth
most Of them the atmospheric or suction princi-
pie, Tie uses the best Of fine gold plate and foil,
such a. will not tarnish or con0dc IN the mouth.
For filling he uses gold foil, far better and more
expensive than is used by any other Dentist in this
vicinity, excepting DR. SrattoD, who is well known
For extracting Paicn, Forccps Of the latest i'm
proved styles.
No charge made for extracting teeth Of first den
tition. Childreus teeth Of second detention, regn-
lated and adjusted thus saving defoniiy and regret
in after life.
Dr. +. has constructed and inserted several arfif-
cii Palates Tor OtHoiors) so almost entirely TO
overcome the defect Of the palatne roof lie will
hold himself in constant readiness 10 Operate for any
who have been Lom thus unfortunate
Terms 80 reasonable that il will be within the
means Of every to have needful operations per
formed upon their teeth.
soak Tooth Wash" a valuable article. Also,
Vegetable, Violet aud Rose Tooth Powders extra
and common Brushes for sale at his office.
DR. Farwcl was awarded PREMIUM for speci-
mems Of Dentistry, which he exhibited al the Agd-
E.t IN, aff lefof aar laaf
NIB. A liberal discount win be made those who
may choose to pay in full, at the time the work Is
done.
Bratieboro, Dec. IS. ls47. tn7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
MeIrose Seminary,

VNHE SPRING TERM of this popular School,
Il will commence on Wednesday he first day Of
March merit, under the charge Of Rev. JoMs s. LEE,
Principal, and MissELNIsA BENNETT, Preceptrcss.
h. ID. CHASE, A. b., Teacher Of Mathematics Miss
JANE Il. HEARD, Teacher Of Music
Instruction will be given in all the branches usu-
ally taught in Academies, including the Natur-
al Sciences, Classics, French and German Ian
guagcs, Music, Drawing and Painting.
Lectures on the Natural Sciences will be deliver
cd before the school, Teacher Institute is con.
nected with the Seminary before which, lectures on
the science Of Education, will be stately given.
We feel much pleasure in recommending this
School to the favorable notice of the public. II has
thus far been very successful in regard the num-
bers and progress Of the students. The Fall Term
was attended by one hundred scholars and the
present term has been very fourishing The pros
poets Of the future certainly very haitering.
Board can be obtained in good families, at 81 so
per week. including all incidenias. Those wishing
to board in clubs hire rooms on very reasonable
terms.
Tuition, from $500 to $500. Music, including
use Of Piano, 5000. Drawing and Painting, extra
sl,0O
ROBERT GooDENoUGH, J Committee
JOHN II. WILLIS, for the
EBENEZER HOWE, JR., Trustees.
West Brattleboro, Feb. L. ls4s %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
p A TIE N rs,

Ind Agency for he " lssafea Patent Od7rs Washn1.
ton, No. ~ STATE STREET, BOSION
THE subscriber, by appointment from the Com.
l. missioner Of Patents, Is agent for the U. s. Pa.
tent Office for the purpose OF receiving and forward
ing to the same all such models, specimens Of ngre.
dents and manufactures, shall be intended TO be
patented, deposited therein, which will be receiv.
ed and forwarded, free Of epose and rid to their
owners and with all possible despatch The sub
scriber will prepare Caveats, Specifications Assign
ments, and all the necessary Papers and Drawings
will make researches into American and Foreign
works, for establishing The validity or utility Of in.
ventions, and render advice on all legal and scien.
titc matters, respecting the same Patents secured
In Europe and other countries.
BY application TO this office inventors are saved
the time and expense OF journey to Washington
and delay there, as well all personal trouble in
obtaining their patents. The experience Of Fifteen
years practice an extensive collection Of rare works
documents, decisions, &c. on mechanical subjects
and the Patent Laws,and patents Of different oun.
tries, collected nj much expense during the long
time this Office has been established and to which
daily additions are being made, together with ac-
counts here kept of inventions patented at Wash.
ington, enable me TO afford important assistance
aud information to inventors DESTROYS Of securing
Patents which in other respects might be difficult d
attainment.
August, le47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
Ehom the Ne,r Enuln,d Earme,


Cur YOUR GRArTs.-The season has
now arrived when scions for grating in the
Spring may safely be cut. The best way
is, to cut them from bearing trees, SO that
you may be sure that the fruit is the kind
that you want. If you wish to bring your
trees into bearing quick, the scions should
be cut from the ends of bearing branches,
but if you are not particular on that point,
they will answer from young and thrifty
growing branches.
Be parIicular as to the kinds you cult
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
nook STORE.

NO. 3 BRICK ROW.
GEO. III. SALISBURY keeps constantly
N for sale a general assortment Of BOOKS And
STA TTONERY; embracing the Comprehensive
Comrnentary---6 vols, splendid Quarto Bibles DC
tavo Poyglott do, fine Pew and Pocket Bibles and
Testamcnts an elegant assortment Of MiHaflge pei-
uInes, well adapted for presents, and variety Of
Miscellaneous Books, Albums, &C. Also, general
BLANK BOOKS
manufactured and for sale on the most reasonable
terms and warranted to give satisfaction.
STATIONERY.
Such as Foolscap Letter, Note Bill, Tissue. Mar.
be perforated, Post Office, Glazed and Wrapping
Paper, Letter and Note Envelopes, Foreign and
American Steel Pens, Sealing Wax, Waters. Blaek.
Blue, Rcd, aud Indelibe Ink Letter Folder,
States, lnkstands, Pen-holders Sand Boxes. Letter.
Stamps, Paints, Drawing Pencils, &c. &c.
AIsO,--A prime assortment Of Pocket Cutlery
and Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &c, all Of which viii
be sold at low prices.
Subscriptions received for Chamber Cyclopeda
OF English Literature, and Liitells Living Age.
Godcys, Grahams Columbian and Union Mac.
azines furnished free Of Postagel for 81 20 per an
mum, in advance. All other Magazines and PER-.
odieals furnished To order
N. il. Particular attention given TO rebindinx old
Books Pamphlets Magazines, Music Books, &c.
ALso-Card Printing neatly executed on reason.
able terms.
Brattleboro, June 80, is47. tf.e
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
Townshend Academy,

TIVE SPRING TERM in this Institution will
Il commence on Wednesday, March Isl with full
Board of Instruction, published in the last cata
logue.
Board continues to be obtained at the same low
rate as heretofore.
lis very desirable that students should be pres.
ent, il possible a, the opening Of the term, When
the classes are formed
JOHN ROBERTS, Secretary
Townshend VT, Feb. 3, Is4s. 3w25
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
Guardians Sale.


n II. COOLEY respectfully tenders his hearty
~. thanks to tho citizens Of Brattleboro and VI
cinity for the very liberal patronage they have ey-
or extended to him, and hegs leave to inform them
that he intends to reopen his Daguerreotype rooms
he will be happy TO sec his friends in his magnificent
Galleryiin Springfield
Brnttleboro Feb. y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
Fresh Groceries,

C. HALL has Just received superior Green
" and Black Teas, common and medium do
at very low prices Porto Rico and Brown Havana
Sugars, cheap; Table, refined Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered doj superior and common Moasses /;
Tobacco of all kinds and qualities all kinds OF
Spices; 5000 lbs. Of superior Cheese.
10 The Cash will buy the above Goods a little
lower than they can be had elsewhere
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25
TEETH! TEETH!
DR.. A. ID PVTN w

Surgeon Dentist,
GRATEFULLY Acknowledges his obligations
" to the public for its former very liberal and
constantly increasing patronage and happy TO in.
form his friends and patrons that he has now per
mancntly located himself in the village Of Braitle-
boro, where he will be happy at all times to wait
en- all who may desire his services
Artificial teeth, from ono TO n full SET inserted ia
n superior and substantial manner, either with OF
without artificial gums, secured by atmospheric
pressure spiral springs, as the may require
Teeth filled with gold or tin foil, so to arrest
the progress Of decay and render them seryiceable
Particular attention paid to regulating ehildrens'
teeth, so as 10 correct all Irregularities OF position.
pz-Oak Tooth Wash, Tooth Powders, and Tooth
Brushes constantly on hand.
~ b. DR. Putnam administers the Sulphuric
Ether for extracting Teeth without pain.
REFERENCES.
DIR. J. l.. Dickeman, DIR. W II. Rockwell
+. J. Higginson, I. u. kittredge,
r. WeSsclheft, - w. Arms.
-Otoe orer he Post Office.
Brattleboro, Dec. 20, ls47. Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-02-25

VNHE SPRING TERM Of this Institution will
i commence upon Wednesday, tie sh Of March,
under direction Of the present board Of instruction.
4. F. WARD, A. Is, Principal, aud Miss MARIA
WARD, teacher Of the Ornamental branches.
The Trustees arc happy in announcing TO the
public that the present instructors will ever be found
attentive TO the best interests OF the school, that the
thorough and correct method Of instruction hitherto
pursued with the mild yet e6sctual system Of Govern
nent will secure to the student sure progress in
the sciences, and healthy state Of moral feeling.
The classics will receive the fullest attention.
Surveying and the other Mathematics will not be
taught theoretically alone, but Practically
Young Ladies DESTROYS of excelling In the art Of
Painting and Drawing, will receive that attention
aud which has been 30 successful in terms past
Ornamental needle work, working Of Wax Fruit
and Flowers, will be added
Tuition per Tern.
Common English Branches, $500
Higher do. $50
Classical Department, 400
French, Drawing g. Painting, each extra, 100
Music with Piano, extra 600
The beautiful situation Of the Seminary buiidinq its
spacious arrangements, its cabinet aud additional
apparatus, Chemical and Philosophical, late obtain
ed, cannot fail to render the school attractive and
elicit patronage.
67-Board may be had from 100 to $50 per
week.
Every advantage Is given for the practice Of
economy.
r. A. SEVERANCE, Secretary
Saxton's River, w. Feb LIST, ls4e. 25