davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09
THE JUNE TRAINING"
ming

1t is said that during the dark ages ,
OF the World, when men appear to have
been given over to their ignorance and bad
passions, and fighting was "all the CO.
Learning found an asylum in the ~cloisters
OF the Monks, who nourished and preserved
it in its infancy and fc~ebleness. But
Z" tcmPora mutantur!" Learning has now
reached its robust manhood, and being the
last to forget or repudiate, hand immemor
Prdter'tor"m benefciorum,' shelters the
butfetttd and despised militia" in the
groves of the Academy, and interposes for
its encouragement and protection the irwin.
chile shield of Achilles! Forever honored
be the University ~Invincibles, and the re.
nowned Colonel BRICK! Commander and
corps are alike worthy of each other. son
foot, or on horseback with sword, with
battle axe, or with SPEAR" as Ivanhoe an.
nounced to his formidable adversary, they
are alike ready to encounter the enc.
mics of the " Militia" or of the Country.
We hardly know how to speak of the
#" demonstration Of yesterday evening. 1t
was "sui generis." Nothing like it has
ever before crowded life into the decrepid
legs of "millingtary zeal" in Vermont,
and, unless those who composed it are i'm
mediately placed in pickle, to keep for a
future occasion, nothing like i'll can ever
occur again.
The principal banner very Significantly
expressed the wish
90, wad the Power some giitie gle us,
To see oursels as ithers see us :"
But it could Mt be granted. Aside from
the well .established moral impossibility Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1913.
Retirement Of Judge COllamer.

The Hon. JACOB CoLLAMER, the Representa-
tive in Congress of the Second Congressional
District in this State has obligingly furnished us
with the following brief address to his constit-
ncnts, published in the National M~tehigencer,
of the 3lst ult., from which they, as well as our
readers, will learn with regret. that he declines
being considered a candidate FOR reelection to
the post in Congress he has filled during the
past 4 years, with eminent laithlulncss and a0ll-
ity. Judge CoLLAMER's services in Congress
have been neither few nor inefficient. lie has
contributed his full share, both on Committees
and in debate, to sustain the honor and dignity
of the State, the Understanding for sound and
statesman.like a%ttainments which has been con-
coded TO her delegation, and the somewhat re-
nowncd inflexibility of her intelligent attach
mcnt to her political principles. No one but
himself will feel at liberty to speak in disparage.
mcnt of the value of the services he has rem
dered.
| TO THE CITIZENS or TIE SECOND CON
| GRESSLONAL DISTRICT IN TIE STATE
or VERMONT.
| ne tltnp Is near WITH J. 10 NOul pHd'tiet u
select a candidate for the office of Representa-
tive to Congress, and therefore. | at this time in
form you that | desire you no longer TO rcgart
me as a candidate for that office.
In taking leave of you as constituents, | de-
sire to express to yon my deepest feelings o
gratitude for the indulgence, friendship, ant
confidence which your repeated elections have
expressed in one recommended by no adventi
tious circumstances of fortune, family or fame
Gratefully do ] remember that | have been you
Representative by your unsolicited selection
| regret that such manifestation Of regard coult
not have been returned BY me with service
more successful; but my duties have been per
formed at an inauspicious period and int polit
ical minority. All ! can say is, have endeav
ored to serve you with fidelity.
Though you may not have been gratified witt
lustre shed upon yon by the brilliancy of you
Representative, you may rest assured he has CIV
or felt himself sustained by a consciousness tina
he represented an intelligent, conservative
christian constituency, whose views and char
acter were never to be either neglected, dis
guised, or compromised in the person of thei
representative. l now cheerfully give place I
any one whom in your wisdom you may selec
from the many among you entirely competer
to the duties OF the station.
]. COLLAMER.
WASHINGTON, MAY 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

any act of Congress consistent "with the 'ee''
inrs of the District and State generally on the
subject of slavery and the said bunker was
nominated for the Presidency. Wlercupon,the
Sentinel of the eth ult. evidently in a condition
of the most ludicrous perplcxity and mixed
emotions gives us the following symptoms OF
political fever and ague, in one and the same
article -
/. "The nomination of Gen. Cass for the
"Presidcncy by the National Democratic Con-
a vcntion, ire holc wW not be The signal, for mn.
'rcasonaJie aduidiion onthe part fhis trienas"H
(Wcll, it was'n nj, especially among the Barn
burners y and .. awe believe the nomination
"of Gen. Cass miH be hailcd wM enthusiasm
"MroUghoM The tnion'!t
If the Sentinel has not got itself cited in a
hard knot so that it cant answer, will it re-
ply to two questions -
/. Was it not, after all, rather lucky, that the
Democratic District Convention in Burlington,
dd'm piss thai resolution in opposition to ex-
tending Slavery over Free Territory
.. How do you realty like Lewis Cass, after
all
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

the thing, it was physically out of the qucs.
tion-without loo~king-glasscs.
On the same banner was displayed an
Injunction that I" circumstances rendered
it equally impossible to obey, and that, be-
sides, was altogether Inconsistent with the
PRAYER of the rhyme. 1t was "kNow
rHYsELr;" and if they had seen themselves
as others saw them, they would Mt have
knorn themselves from one OF the lost tribes
of Israel! Snch a total obliteration Of all
the ordinary data for self-knowledge, zee
never remember to have seen or read of!
There was not ga soldier in the host"
whose mother would have known him from
a boiled lobster.
We have neither time nor space to par
%ticularize, where each individual repre-
scented a spccies-and a species, too, like
those which embarked with Noah in the
ark, from which the race is yet to spring!
We have only to say, then, that the whole
affair was got up and managed in capital
style, and that there was but very little
hating, excepting in the gait ofthe remark
able parsonage who was " hanging on the
rear" and-before the Seminary. Colonel
Brick was as serene as Washington, and
Sancho Panza touched his nose to us, in
the most courteous manner, while "Snug
the Joiner" appeared to be sustained by
the comfortable reflection that he could
make a "White House." if he should never
reach one in any other way. On the
whole. the UNIVERSITY INv1NcIBLEs proved
themselves " trumps' in other ways besides
presenting the general appearance of an en-
traordinary collection of "Jacks of Clubs."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09
Democratic Cross Lights.

The following elevated declaration i. found
in the Daily Sentinel, but is iudiciously and with
remarkable sliFewdnas-, OMITTED from he ue,I.
Iyedtion Of mat mighty interesting anil consistent
organ Of :" democrocy':-
Every hoi.eS Seiny'crat NTH, Third Congressional
" District OF NttlEah Is cJIpnl.p 80 I'M ,uSyl pSinY ,r
Free INro SLAVE 1LuRiTuG5."
The following somewl.a, sss elevated docI,.
ration is found in Lewis Cass' Nashville Letter
on ercIudiag Slavery from Free Territory.
81 AN oPosip 10 the exercise Of soy Jurisdiction
shy Congress over this matter, > " brcaus, /
"po NOT SEE IL Tui toNSrIrurioT AM CRAM OF Tur
"RBluISITE rOWER 20 CONGRESS-
The following occurs in tie Daily Senlinc
of the odd ult:
" The character Of the Delegate supposed undo
"strong deiusion to be a Ban,buruer! j chosen to liz
"Conveniion now in session IN Baltimore, tho
" Statements we have at different times made TINT TN
g District Convention did H0fhing Inconsistent mn
" The feelings Of Tie district and Sfdfc generality o.
" the subject of sldcerU, . y should have beer
" sufficient for ,e satisfaction Of the most scrupuloui
" or self willed."
The " delegate above glorifed voted for the
distinguished Thinker who is pledged to VET,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

The above is the chorus of a capital political
song that was sung in 1914, and the neatness
and business OF the compliment to the late dis
tingui>hed Mr.. WRIGHT, doubtless gave it no in
considerable effect in that famous campaign.
Now we don't very often trouble ourselves to
hunt up good things for our opponents but the
old IIunkers are in such Strengthened circum-
stances in consequence Of the open detection of
the Barnburners, in New York, among whom
Mr.. WRIGHT was so great a f%avorite, that we
hav'nt the heart to resist suggesting TO them a
point of remarkable resemblance between him
and Mr., Cass, their candidate for President
The point is that both their names are right ruth
on The first leHer-a coincidence so eXtraor-
binary that we are quite certain that it will in
spire the hearts of our bunker friends with re-
newed confidence, while it will tend to strike us
poor Wings with disnay But we can't helT
it. We believe in looking at things as they are
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

and even il we desired it, we have no hope that
so striking a similarity between the names OF
Wright and Cass could long escape the pcne-
tration of our opponents.
The Sentinel is entirely at liberty to make any
use of our discovery it p%leases, and, we trust
its imaginative editor will weave a nice song for
the campaign TO give wide currency TO the for
tunatc concurrence 1! The chorus might be:
b Lewis, ali the folks agree.
You're right, my lad, without the -"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09
Peace with Mexico.

The \. Y. Express of Saturday evening con-
tains the following T~elegraphic Despatch, which
is quite the reverse of the news are obtained at
at that date, from the same source. We trust
there can be no mistake, this time, and that the
Treaty Objectionable as it is in important res
pects) may prove to have been ratified. There
is scarcely a greater evil that can befal the
Country than the further continuance of this
wicked and unnecessary war, which is draining
and worse than wasting the sinews of Com
merce as well as war, and constantly accumu-
lating a vast National Debt. The Sentinel has
two or three times, recently, expressed the opin.
ion that Peace would moi be obtained, thus con-
tributing its share TO increase the troubles and
e'nbarrassments that War always brings; and
we were greatly surprised, at its extraordinary
reitcration of that opinion in this mornings num-
Der, when its columns contained at the same
time the news of the appointment ola Superin-
teRdem of Embarkation at Vera Cruz,--a strong
indication that Peace was regarded as almost
certain in Washington!
The following is the Despatch in the Ear
press =
BALTIMORE, June ..
"The Editors of the Charleston Is. c. Eve
ming New have sent on a tclegraphic despatch,
stating that the steamer Edith has arrived at
New Orleans, from Vera Cruz, and brings The
gratifying intelligence Of The Ratification Of The
Treaty of Peace wih .Merico, beyond all doubt
or question:"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09
FROM MEXICO.

The late arrivals from Mexico bring us the
sad intelligence of the death, by drowning, Of
Commanders Harris and Pinkney, of the Navy.
We cut from the Baltimore Sun, for a late num-
Der of which we are indebted to the kindness Of
Lieut.. ELzEy, the following letters to the n. O..
Picayune of May the 29th. 1t will be seen, that
the Officers who were charged with the crimes
of murder and burglary have been convicted and
sentenced.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

TIE WING national CONVENTION will meet
on Wednesday o fthis week. The following are
the delegates from this State, all Of whom, we
understand have gone on:-
Al Large.
HORACE EVERETT,
SOLOMON FOOT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09
GEN. ASS AT HOME.

Under this heading, the Sentinel quotes,
with profound admiration, from a Detroi,
paper, a ho,ch,potch of unintelligible non.
sense, of which the following is a sample:
Every one you met in passing through the streets
carried the expression OF THEIR feelings in HIS coun,e,
nance
This chap must be an importation from
Ch,pman's district! But hear him again.
The hearty, warm grasp of the hand WINS hr, -,
Indication OF the spontaneous warm teeIins of ;o ~
and qualification within. Joy
Iithere was ever a sorry locking set of mor,,ls
our wing friends were OF the stamp YESTERDAY w.t,
aces elongated and visages depicting any thing bnt
pleasant feelings" ""'s Jul
Gen. Cass has resigned his seat in the
Senate and gone home, where his ayowsd
hostility to River and Harbor Improve.
ments will undoubtedly re-awaken them
spontaneous marm feelins.' As to the
poor Wings, of Detroit, they have one adj.
vantage over this Detroit editor-their faces
are elongated instead of their ears!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

A few moments of puzzled, incrcdulous silence fol.
lowed the reading, Then burst forth from all sides and
all parties a perfect storm OF misses and dcrisive laugh
licye their senses. On being assured by the Secretary
that " that was all Kisses, laughter, shouts and
screams OF contempt burst forth airesh from the whole
tlIrong. 1t was a scene not soon 10 be forgotten by
those who witnessed it, and may be regarded as n pre-
monitory indication of the popular condemnation
which awaits its author in November.
But in saying that this letter is Mr. Cass's most re-
markable production, we may have done him inius-
tee. His pamphlet lauding Louis Philippe and his
tyranny may, perhaps, dispute the palm OF celebrity
On the two rests the fame OF Lewis Cass.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

~ Speaking of the candidate for the Prcsi.
dcncy' LewjS Cass, the Sentinel says -
although opposed to the Wilmot Pruviso on
grounds of constitutional consideration, as are
Woodbury., Buchanan ami The ieaIing siaieSmen
q Joh the political parties 4 the Iaion, de-"
In stating the truth as regard to the oppose
ton of Cass, Woodbury., Buchanan, and " the
leading statesmen Of its own party to the
Wilmot P%roviso, the Sentinel has deliberately
stated what il kHouS to be untrue, in regard ito
the leading statesmen :" of the Wing Party. Is
this what that paper understands by "A beauti-
(ul spirit TO govern the language? II it is,
its ." beautiful spirit" is but a pleonasm for a
shorter and more emphatic word. viii the
Sentinel name ONE 4" leading statesman :" of the
Wing Party, who, like its northern douglfaced
candidate for President, is opposed to the Will
moi Proviso on grounds of constitutional con-
sideration y? We defy it TO do so.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

r. ID. BRAND,
Acting Master, u. s. Nav,

''S -hasttIs u. -. NAVY.
CRY OF MExIco, NAV II. lsls-9p n
MIR, Sewer, who has been indisposed several
days, is now nearly well. Mr.. Clifford while
riding to-day was thrown from his horse. but
fortunately escaped with a very slight bruise.
Zen. Patterson will go to Vera Cruz on Sun.
nay or Monday next, to prepare for the embark
alton of the army,
Inc sentence in relation to the parties accus
OF the murder and burglary in the Gale de la
rama, Is that Lieuts. Hare, Dutton. TiIden,
and ia'erty shall be hung. Sergeants Wragg
ana Steuart, and Private Wall, are sentenced
10 DC kept IN irons until the war is closed, and
Lieut. madison the court ordered TO be turned
over to his regiment to be tried by a court mar
tlal. The general.in-chief, after an examina-
'lon OF the evidence, has confirmed the verdict
OF the court IN every respect, and has appointed
a day Tor the execution of those who are senten-
ced to be hung.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09
Gree Press,
BURLINGTON, Vt.

uTN THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT is
UPON US, THERE Is NO STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE US A CLEAN OF Light, EXCEPTING THE
~tSTELLrcENT, PATRIOTIC WHlG PARTY OF THE
UNITED STATEs."-Ddnil Websier.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

"NoNE OF Us HAVE DENIED, THE PRESIDENT HAS
ACKNOWLEDGED, THE WHOLE DEMOCRATIC rARrY HAS
AGAIN AND AGAIN ASSERTED THAT THE ANNEXATION OF
TEXAs WAS THE CAUSE or THE VAR WITH MENico."
LEWIS CAS-, Speech in Tie L. N. Senate.
Very well ; now we suppose none of u.s.
will deny that if Mr.. CLAY had been elected,
d" the annexation of Texas would not have
taken place, and the War with Mexico
would have been avoided. The people of this
Country will decide, in November next, whether
Texas, after all, was quite worth the price we
have paid for it;-whcther the National bles.
sings that have sprung up in the path of Wal
and Conquest, are superior to those which would
have followed the Arts and ~employments Of
PEACE!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09

u friend hands in the following:
Why is the democratic nominee for president
like a blind donkey
Can't you C.!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-06-09
Cass' Chicago Letter.

WASHINGTON, MAY 1913.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-19
It u w o % WD s.
Cheaper fhaM Erer.


WE have just opened the largest, most elegan,
w and cheap stock Of Fall and Winter Goods
that has ever been brought this market TO which
We invite the attention Vi the Ladies particularly
Call and examine.
CdsiMercs and bf1ndiax-We have for the ladies'
beautiful striped, figured and Satin striped French
and Scotch Cash mere. and Mouslin dc Laines;
Clearance Plaids and plain and cold Lyonese Cloths:
Plain plaid and striped sattin-siriped Alpacca.;
Mohair Lustres from 10 to SOC;
California, Oregon, Sauna and Gala Piaids;
Plain and Twilled Ginghains l. to 25c;
Rich black watered sallln- strip Dress Silks;
- do for Visiises
heavy Fringe and Gimp for trimmings;
Linen Cambria Hdkfs. iron to 81
Beautiful clear Lawn do;
Real Valencias, Lace and Edgings;
Thread and Linen do do from TO l9c;
Isle Egyptian and Bobbin do;
Paris Kid Gloves;
Super cold Silk do Cashmere and Merino do
Hosiery: A large stock of Lambs Wool, ash
mere and Alpaca Hose, from 81 TO 75c;
Misses and Infants hose and socks, al all pric0;
6lack and slate cold Cotton Hose, 10 TO 25c
Calicoes At &c, sold last year al lee;
iUo pieces new style English and American Cali
Goes handsome and cheap.
hAWLS-Rcal Tartan plaid Shawls; French
Paris Cashmere; Tcrkeri, few Of superb STYLE !;
plain and embroidd Thibct do Black Cashmere.
,LlNENS.-lrish Linens1of Richardson's make !;
Dleacned and brown Table Linens do. do. Da-
mask Table Cloths; Napkins, Huckerback, Rus
STA and ana Bud Eye Diaper; Crash.
BtaHkets and FlaNRcl-Of superb wool-i0 II
ana IL Blankets; Negro Blankets allszes Eng.
Iisn welsh and American FlanDels, some as low
as isc per yard; Rodgcrs Patent do.
domestic Goods.-Bieached and brown CDttons.
from 81 TO 3 yards wide, Of all the well known
makes; Drillings. Jeans, Linseys, Kerseys Plaids,
ana The various articles required by farmers for
Also-Many other articles which We are selling
rapidly at very low prices.
tyM. ANDERSON & co.
HarPers-Ferry. Oct 10. 1913.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-19
Printers and Rinders

WTAREH0USE. Nos. % and 81 Gold Street;
w MANDATORY, corner Of Brcome &
Sheriff Streets, New York
The subscribers offer for sale Of their own manu-
factnre, their improved patent Single and Double
Cylinder Printing Presses. for newspaper and book
work Gard Printing Machines Proof Presses Hys
draulic Presses with rroagA iron Cylinders; Gcered
and other Standing Presses; also photographic and
Copperpiale Presses Binders Materials, &C., &C.
Chases, Cases. Galleys, Furniture, Stands, Impo-
sing Stones &C., &C.. constantly on hand and every
article necessary for complete Printing Office in
Guiding Type and Ink furnished on the most favora>
bic terms.
Printers Publishers and others wishing establish
Newspaper, Book or Job Office, will be furnished
with an estimate fol the same in detail if desired
Machinery made to order or drawings, Iron and
Brass Castings TO order.
They also manufacture superior cast steel mill
pit cross cut, circular and other Saws, supply OF
which they keep constantly on hand.
New York. Oct l2, 1873 H. HOE & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-19
For Fall Trade,

TvHE subscriber has Just returnedfrom Baltimore,
u and is now receiving very extensive and &c
neral assortment Of fresh FAMILY GROCERIES,
which have been selected with great care, and will
be offered low they Be bought in the valley
He oG.rs in part
10 hhds. OF prime Porto Rico and N o. Sugar;
50 hays Rio, Java, Padang and Mocha Coffee;
10 chests GunPowder, Imperial AMI Black Deasi
IS packages Loaf Lump and Crushed SEgars;
30 boxes Sperm, Adamaniine, Mould and Dipped
IS do. Castle, White Bar and Rosin Soaps
10 hhds. and bbls Of prime Molasses;
hid. New York SugarhOuse syrup;
eask superior Sperm Oh;
! DO Ps,en, Do.
l do Fish Oil;
1 do Lard Oil;
10 bbls Maekerel, No. !, 9 ahd 81 q
Is do Herrings;
go sacks G. A. and fine Lalt;
IS boxes Window Glass
- do prime Tohaccsi
5000 NJ. finest Sesars;
10 kegs Rock Powder;
Rifle Powder in TASKS and pounds; Shot, Lead &e-i
Also. Pine Apple and English Cheese
Ginrer. saiaIstus, Cloves and Mace, Nutmegs and
Cinnamon, Black Pepper and Cayenne AllsPiee
and Tumeric, French and English Mustard, Pre-
served Ginger. Backing and Puny, British Lnstre,
Castle and Windsor Soap. Matches and fiPes'
Chocolate. Broma Cocoa, kiee Flour, h'es. Me-
Starch and Table Sail, GarTeif's smut, Pure salad
Oh, Vanilla Bean.
Also, 20 casks Of superior Wines ana branoies'
&c comprising every kind, and o. me pafest guam
y, for family o. medicinal pnrposes
Dsnijoh1s q all sizes-
Five cases of Port Wine Gin boties1 imported y
gentleman in Baltimore for hisorn nses and var
1nied the pnrcst article IN his eoaniry
Togs.her viii larse stock q Wooden and s'ons
uarc, Tin ware
he respectfully asks he farmers q Carrie an1
Jefferson, and oiker wanting Groceries % call and
examine his sock e he j. de,elm1ed @ o1cr incu
- Low f6r c,sk or counlrY prod1er e hey can B.
bought any where IL. MILLER
Del e, l0I0
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-19
PUBLY0 Sale

WILL he sold, at public sale. at mv Ian. r.;
uehee 70 Cnariestown, on Tuesday tie ia day
~ - VI 'e lne following among other proper
An Extcasion TaJle Trio IYar,lro5cs
Bureaus, Beds md Bcdsteads;
One Sofa Chairs;
lpash and Dressing Stands;
Cooking and Parior Stores.
ALso-Kaelten Fxrnaure
Ocobcr 10, Is4s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-19
LAND for Sale, |

WILL sen, at private sale, TRACT OF
= LAND lying about 800 yards east OF the Shar-
andoah river, in Jefferson county, loining the lands
OF Mrs. Myers and that owned by the Shannondalo
Furnace. heontains As ACRES; about one fourth
cleared, the remainder in good TIMER, There is
q Dwelling and two neyer-iailing springs on said
tract. II is strong Iron Ore land.
For terms. which viii be moderate applyto
I Sept. 81 le4s--tf - :, = -; !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-10-19
THE WILLOW nILE
BOARDING SCHOOL,.

nNE mile nom Kerneysville, Is in successful
~ operation, and presents 70 parents and guar
dams heatful and pleasant location for their sons
and wards. Young gentlemen preparing for Col.
lege, or the learned professions and particularly
hose Ia delicate health, will find few places more
favorable for pursuing their studies.
Terms $50 pr sessi0n, for boarding, tuition, &c.
Tuition from 50 % 81 per session.
The "a Term Will commence on Monday, August
"A, 1918.
]. I. FRARY, Proprieter.