davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17

TuEPUscHAsE OF CusA.-The Wash
iugton Correspondence Of The Philadelphia
: Bulletin, in asrecept letter says: 2
II had an interview yesterday. With a
gentleman direct from Havana, who in
formed me that in.,be Island. the opinion
was general that The United STATES had
opened negotiations with the mother coun
TRY for the purchase. Person. owning pro
psrty, and otherwise disposed 10 sell and
retire from the place, continued to delay
executing their plans, ic the, hope that
she rGmor would. YET be conGtmed. and the
measure consummaled. Such a transfer.
he says, would increase The value of pro-
.perty from 500 to 500 per- cent. IL one
>>intance. a. planter hadt actually y@nolitied
the sale ofhis epiantalion byzpublic ven
due; but when the news Of the reported
.purch ase was conveyed to him. he tor
down The bandhilis. and refused 10 disposed
Of the place even a, an advance of 100
per cent; on what he was eager to accept
.as the higest price demanded. Uncle
Sam, according TO this, boasts good name
on the Island. S 94.ya 5ss...-
,Itwillbe nolicedhy the reader; that. iu
: the Senate The other day, Mr.. Miller in
troduced a resolution calling upon the
President for the correspondence between
the two governments relative to this pur-
chase, and thai, after debate, the resolution
was laid upon the table. is significant
New York :LEsIsLATURE.---A series of
resolutions have been introduced into The
New York / Legislature proposing to n.
slructihe Representatives in Congress and
directing the Senators 70 vote: against the
,,extepliou Of slavery in the territories, and
10 protect. The territory Of New Mexico
against the. claims Of Texas. and endorsing
MIR. 'ssresolution5 in regard to slave
traffic in the District. Of Columbia.
The resolutions were made the order Of
the day for..tbey Sd insl.-Char. Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-01-17
Copartnership Notice.

YEyHE Subscribers respectfully inform their
y friends and the Public generally, that
they have entered into Copar!nership, to car .
ry on the Tayloring business, under t'ie slyle OF
CoIeAN e. Mars, aud will do business. next
door 10 S. F.! Goode. They intend keeping a
good assortment of The best ma'e1alin 'nls :
line. and solici, from the Public, share OF
patronage. ,o,,N co1cAN
49, J. J.{MAYs: !,
The Subscriber takes this, opportunity oil re-
turning his sincere thanks 10 hisfrlehds for
their berahpa;ronage, aud solIcts a conlnu-
ance Of the same. q, -. xo,,,r c,,,c.M.
! Jan. Il 1s49 If %
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
Thinking Aloud.

Lord Dudley was afflicted with whit may
not DO Improperly termed the disease Of
thinking a!oud-.hat ls, Of unconsciouly
giving ullerance 10 Involuntary thoughts
which other men coufde to the secret dc
posilory OF Their breast. An amusing an
ecdotc Of this singular falling Of the mind
is related ofhi loIdsbip.
Lord Daley had been invited 10 the
house Of friend upon The occasion some
great (eie, bu. being man Of early habits,
had ordered his carriage al certain hour,
having some miles TO travel, before he
could obtain his accustomed repose. To
his great morllicatoo. after repeated IN.
quires for Lord DLdley's carriage, 1t had
not arrived, and his Iordship as well as
others, imagined that some accident must
have happened 10 il. One OF the guests,
seeing bow much his lordship was discon.
cefled by The event, very politely offered
him seat IN his carriage. The gentle.
man 10 question had TO pass his lordship's
house, on his ieurn home, and though he
was almost q stranger to Lord Dudley, his
fOnk and position in The country were, Of
course, well known TO him, aud the civilily
was no more than one gentleman would,
uuder similar circumstances, have offered
TO another. Nevertheless, they had no,
been seated in The carriage more than TWEEN.
ty minutes, when the peer, who, being tired,
had, up 10 tina, moment, maintained most
perfect silepce, observed, IN a low but dis.
tnc,ly audible tone Of voice" I'm very
sorry accepted his offer don't know
the man. |, was civil, certainly ; but the
wors, ,s, suppose must ask him TO din
ncr. It's deuce of bore :" lilo ther
relapsed into his former state of ;acitur
nifty, when aitera few minutes, the gentle
man, pretending to be afflicted with tht
same failing, and initiating his lordship'
tone, Observed" Perhaps he'll think | dil
il 10 mako his acquaintance. Why,
would have done the same to any furme
on his estate. hope he won't think i
necessary to ask me TO dinner. III b
hanged if Id accep, bis Invitation p Lor,
Dudley listened 10 him with earnest interest
Immediately comprebended the joke whic
he had himself provoked, offered bis han
, with much hearty good will 10 his com
, panion, making every proper apology 70
, his involuntary rudeness-and from lha
nigh, the travellers became inseparabl
/. friends.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
Miscellaneous.
The Heir Of Linn.
ny WY } SMILING.

The,c sss beautiful Scotch Ballad by
b. title q. ever saw in my life; b1, II
Hlde WY strong impression on me. As
lie ballad is not 10 be found, will eGdeayor
to ted the story in plain prose:
The Laird Of Linn, ~ G,lsay, vas one
cflhe richest landed proprle,ors IN Scotland.
iIssldes tho lands and dwellings, he had
. eks and hefds aud good store Of GOLD
Moreover. he wasa msu OF frugal and par
smonious disposition, so that tho men OF
GIl~ay avoided bis company, and the
sholc country side cried shame on hin.
Nevertheless. his riches grew aud Increas.
ed 10 mighty sum, and there was no tel.
hns sha, heaps Of treasure he had snUgly
'odccal.d.
The Laird Of Linn did not marry until late
? life, aud his wife died v F6n a year Of.
Iefthair marriage. she 4 bin one child.
s'oa, sho vas the il - isgue Of his
Existence. Though mai iruh Of noble
sad generous temper, be vas silj, reckless
.nd csirayagant. Seeing aud hearing his
ii'hef fidlculed every day for his misery
lsGpet aud habits, he resolved q, oil events
hoi TO he like him. and spent oil he could
~ bis hands upon among low and dissolu,c
t'nPauions 10 drinking and rio,ous living.
% true II is tina, Que extreme often ptodu.
GO The o,het. II vas IN vain that his faith.
Htmcnsua,ed with him he only grew
'Drse os lo gree older.
Allast The Laird Of Linn lay on his death.
I'd. lie had out.!iycd oil his near rcls
aAs, aud be had no friends, so tina. he
su obliged TO leave his substance to his
20 and besides, mex, 10 his gold, he loved
b, ptodigal heir. Previous to his death he
uIed tho Heir oil Linn to his bedside, aud
hus spoke TO him
Ny son, when my lips are cold in death,
Ai my tongue sileut IN the grave, know
a0s i, -il be with you. You will spend
Al Tho substance Of your ancestors, and oil
% gold | got together. in dissipation aud
t'tssagancc. Nevertheless. do NOS sish
" 500 to live a beggar. Therefore give
ises 10 my only dying command, aud Il
20 disregard it. may fa,her's dying curse
'fn! 10 you' You knos The upper cham
sfpf my house 10 K'pplesrlngon. 1t ,'
Nv locked up, and have thrown Tho key
h'o the sea. When you have los, boil
ssd ADD land, when you have no, trlep'
sa0 will lend you bawbee. aud when yo'
'nsclually suffering for crus, TO appeOs
!'ut hunger, break the door open, and 20
~ ind certain relief; but II you ope
nsroom before the time, say again ma
s'alhci's curse cling TO you
With these Worlds the old man fell BAG
nd expired.
The Heir of Linn did not grove long ro
.npaen,. lie soon after threw open b
house TO all corners. His forests fell b.
'sa'h the axe. his chimneys woto alway
.uosng, hundred men sat daily al b
ware aud he boush, him horses and hound
,ad lent money, without counting to h
A's0lu,e companions. lie Toasted aud drat
no gamb'ed and, as Il hc could not 6
~ OIL bis substance fast enough in all tho
says, he took no care Of his affairs, b
t''e UP the guidance Of them 10 baihG
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
POETR Y.
Glide Mildly the Erring.

Nv carr ". rirrKs. 4. So.
Glide mildly the erfing Kind language eudearsi
Grief follows the plniRl.--sdd not o their tears.
Ay4d Si,h reproschcs fresh pain TO bestaw.
TIE heart which - stricken needs never bior
Glide mildly the erring lser no; a, their 'ali
II strength 1efs bu, human. how weakly were
all.
Whst mlfvcl that footsteps should wender ss'ray.
When ,empeGts 40 shados Lies wear.somo
way.
Glide mildly ,hs erfing En,rea, them with care
Their natures are mortal--they need not DO.
sp-s.
We ell have soHo frsisiy. We all arc unwise.
And Tho grace which redeems Us, must SHINE
from the sklcs.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

ter Richard Lakeland, poor younger sol
q wealthy gentleman. lie stood up au'
J SAID never ate al The board Of the fIei
! Of Linn. never rode his horses or shared
his purse, or received favor from him Il
The value OF iarihing. But what then
lie vas worthy gentleman when he hac
The means. baveiwese gold mobiles, and
that is all own 10 tue world, and there are
six Of them al the service Of the man whose
hand was never shut 10 the poor. Aud as
! am genilempn, TO one shall lay finger
on him while ! wear a sword 4 glad
man was the Heir Of Linn, TO find enc msn
worthy TO be bi. friend. lie took the six
mobiles. and advanced towards John Of
Scales, who was standing at the end Of The
hall oi,ired IN gorgeous apparel.
You OF least said the Heir Of Linn.
ought 10 eleie my necessities, fer you
are grown rich upon ny ruin, and gave
you good bargain Of uly lands.'
Then John OF Sca'es began 10 tevle him,
and 10 declare that no had given much
more for the lands than hey we're worth
for he did no, Like 10 be reminded Of bis ex
lofilon before so much goodly company.
Nay said lie 10 the Heir Of Linn, if
you will but reiu'n NE bali Of wha, | paid
for your fathers eslule, you shall have il
blck AGAIN
Perhsps will fad friends who will
lend me the sum-, sad The Herr Of Linn.
Therefore give ne a promise under your
hand and seal, and | will see what can be
done
John OF Scales knew tina, few people Of
the country had So nuch money, even { II
we're common thing to Ind money TO q
beggar, and he had Just seen what reliance
IS 10 be placed on i'leuds IN such case.
lie had not The least idea Ina, the Heir OF
Linn would ever be owner Of hundredlh
part G! the sum. He therefore called for
pen aud INK and paper, and sat down before
the company aud wrote the promise, end
right scofllngl! gave It 10 bis former mas
Ter.
Tten The Heir Of LIN s'rodo TO the win.
dow and opened it, and took bagle from
bis ,altered garbaid.ae, aud bew' it ill
he joints and fHfers shook Nth the din.
Presently air troop Of servants rode up,
veil armed and noun ed, leading mule
adcn with treasure. They dlsmoun,ed, and
trough. the bags Of gold into the hall.
Ny faIherss land is my own again
,tied the Heir Of Linn, lnyously, and be
ore the company had recovered from their
establishment, he had counted down to John
II Scales the lasi sum he had agreed to
axe. Then, turning TO his servants, he
aid:
Scourge me this viper on, Of the house
]! Linn with dog ships.' AID 1t was done.
The company then crowded around hlu.,
ongra,ulailng hlm on receiving his patti !
nony and eacuslns their own neglect and
nefntitude. Bat he sad 10 ,hem-' Cai.
IFS, slaves, dogs, begone ! pollu,e the
Ioor Of my house no longer. II ye enter q
ny grounds Bgain, will have the servants !
Dose the hounds upon you y
To Master L1ckIaud he said, Come io
ny arms, come 10 my heart, my friend, Ny !
fother Live 10 ny house, aud share I
With the Her OF Linn 10 all things.
And the Heir Of Linn became another
nan, md was an ornsmenl TO his country
nd blessing TO his lenan's.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

A coua,ry clergyman being opposed to
the use Of violin in the church service
was however, overruled by his copgresa.
,isn, who determined upon having one.--
Ga the following Sunday, the patson CON.
menced, excaiming in long drawn accents,
You may fiddle aud Sing the 4O,h
psalm"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13

0 Advertisements inserted at Ono Dollar per
square, (6 lines or less, this sized type fur the
first insertion, and 25 cents for oac'. continu
ance. Court advertisements and Sherif''s Sales
charged IS per cent. higher: and deduction
of 33i per cent. will be made from the regular
prices, for advertisers by the yeur. Advertise.
men,s inherited monthly or quarterly 81 per
square for each time. emi-nonlhly Is cents
,.er sqasrg nr each time.
TPosinss;ors ero authorized 10 set as agents
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-07-13
VOLUME XIX.l
r. j. HOLTOv,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.

TWO DOLLARS per annum 10 advance; TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS IL payment
be delayed three months; and THREE DOL.
LARS II not paid until the close Of the yeur.
FIaneYing offers TO Gibbs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
NEW MUSIC.


w FISCHER, Pennsylvania Of 18th
will be sold his usual reduced pces-our cents
Flower quadIes, composed BY Manuel Emilio
The Byzantine Polka; by Wentworth
The Vagabond Polka; by Gung' ..ra.a5
Frederick William Polka performed by the steyemark Com
pany. ...%-"
The Water Spirit Waltz; by A. R. Kruge ..- 81
The Harp Waltz; by w. q. Beche. ~...s... .ag.
The Friendship Waltz by O. Schuster. Il.
The Tedesco March, arranged from the Opera OF Eman by f.
Boyer. GE
Borga, Mosquetaes Refine, Pot
pouns by II. Cramer. ~.
The Spring Waltz; by Il. Moellng. ' -, s3H.., " #
Judy Polka performed by the Steyermark Company
arranged by Helmsmuller
The Lily Rondo by Louis Rename. st 81 H
Emani nvoami cavana from the Opera Of Enani arranged
Blanche sweee the Breath of Morning from the Opera
Of the Huguenots; by Meyebeer. '"
though my may be from Donnzets Opera Of Betty
with English words.
The move look about beautiful ballad; by
Henry Russell.
Mother! thou beautiful ballad from the
Opera Of Lucreha Borgia arranged by G. Linley
land Of mountain the Opera Of Quentin
Durward.
Il is the song my mother sings; by Rodwell
Lonely Jenny Lind; music by NJ w. Bale
Thonu my side; by w. K Dempster.
throne gold words by Barry Cornwall
music by G. Davis, ..s., - ...aee :
Mary Blame with sung by Madame Bishops by
Hunter,
| The Bachelors Dream; by Munich.
Stop dat knocking the door for the guitar.
| Aug3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

THE AMERICAN FARMER Is published monthly in the
city Of BALTIMORE 81 per annum, copies for o. thirteen for
$40, thirty for $50 volume In July under The
favorable auspices Is the the Maryland State Ag
cultural Society, and all the prize and OF he committees
Published therein The society meeting determined 10
raise s00, be appropriated ows Of silver plate
valued be awarded the obtaining by the LIST OF
October the largest List 81 subscribers the volume
enclnp July S3e FOR the second and $40 for the third largest
list The Publisher has also added five other payable In ag
cultural He also offered 800 prize essays
coming volume, viz $50 In silver plate for the
plan Of farm buildings and the Of the
h yard so Cor the best the cultivation Of tobacco and
80 f6r the best essay the management Of The dairy.
The FIRST number TO In July, will Of the
papers, ESQ.,, Virginia
presented agricultural public particularly Of
regions Virginia, Maryland Caonas gives
os for the Eve he has
Virginia. and proves conciuvey
abe degree Of prudence In It's farming
profitable ether The
charge Of his farm Mr. Run shows that his clear
capital Invested for land implements Stocks &C.
cent third 1881 cent; fourth ~
hh 200 besides supporting his family,
stock &c. and raising the vaue Of his farm
when he took Every planter particular
y in the districts OF country win read this paper with
the deepest interest
win also valuable papers
which n rom GgoReg W. Dos esq.,
Of che Maryland State Agricultural Society," the
srucon the wire fence and from Col CAPRoS
jec, with appropriate drawings.
Address SAMUEL SANDS, Publisher
Maryland State Agricultural Societys Hall,
June 8-2awA l2e Baltimore st., Baltimore, Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
AMERICAN RAu.ROAD JOURNAL.

v-I
I'Ae As-4AsSNa gupishoa ~ u
s1a n9 IofA enasf ensiee q Henry fooL es1 ea'oi
scssM gehuemen are engaged @ regular eonusuton hho"h
'sa 1hs R aa Iae, n ass ., n.h,iea
the nAoea wes esmneneea peiofe any sm.
uon was Alenpsea ~ us cvuuy esewhefe aesotea " e
Aa ma iccoiaea he pegfess o. inc ~
TEN IRON i hunpe pesnnls ana contributed 70 carry owaIa
a inc whole % ma ns become more Dependent upon
VA an al upon any o'heI nso.ey VIA. We - 49,. -,
Ihs oe1SS S aw ,s ns Sw sssSs ts great seess
siv ~ INSTRUMENT ei.hAauoh ana Progress-me
great idea o. modern um mas already done more TO relieve the
burdens o. aspL 70 ~ wants ana ana 70
eesaD MN ~ Wy sea'e " 'o'"s' """ my s sseSy u-' nus
ever s been , eaes;sa ., .,.n - s . IN, ..,..,
Inc sea ensne iesau ~ e
meat q os, ~ h ~ $500 ms VOLT
mas Wv ~ s ssiu, Win ~ ue
swiuest hia upon he wing moug Mone
butman, living, dreaming, ssnsis ny @ win new ne
new energy new powers conscious almost o new ana
new cIeanon, Wou. uanec anu asae y. aa
70 transfer himself 70 distant esio o. ana IN hs
piysesi uo
social existence IN manner hefeoe unknown 70 every
community me poducpons anu lucas o every
sIsanns new SOURCES 2, anu phs 70 ah inhe
sne ~ h"., VIM IN +; M.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14


Is the only remedy ta can y relied o e permanent, cure q
e Us :, s s
me NOUS o saa se s
EPILEPSY, OR FALLING SICKNESS,
hys,scal nus eonvgsons sp,sln Ae wen Known tina, from
@ Sa. az s ans % s
cine and have suffered through miserable
ALTAR OF INSANITY.
The proprietor Of the Vegetable EIs s SS%eys feels no deli
the testimony which Is here offered IL T. deception ei be
/ e said epilepsy Is incurable.
HART,s VEGETABLE EXTRACT,
For sixteen years many persons
d will this Dreadful disease and in every where has had
Colonel Dsnsow Of YonSe New York. daughter
asted n for than nine and has been
Mrs Bradley, lis Orchard street. York,
CATER other had asd) by the Of the yege
Dr. Charles Brown Of Dover Russell Alabama who
q s best Il d % that n ss sss
ng escbes in every case Of epilepsy which comes under his
Mss e @ sa q ns M
TIA, ss o Dr. a ysse
from thai worst Of al diseases E
Randall U.s. Ss NEW s hss" ns
persons who afiicted with fits
s NJ z s sss
@ s he % Sssn snaasS ss
sna Esss
Rev Mr.. smith, st. Peters church. sposwood New
Jersey has been afflicted with epiepc IT'S for more than forty
esis has been . much improved hopes blessing
v navy ~ "o'' NO. rpI,. rprrc FRS
For and six MONTHS cured BY the use Of this
Read he following case Of the son Of VIM
Of Philadelphia afflicted with epiee ITS twenty years and
France consulting physicians and exPendg
atm and advice three
ceiving benefit whatever, and was cured BY using
spent dollars for medicine and medical
advised take 70 Europe with him. which
bs
e. the Sser
@ BY The and s most mat received
| POSITIVELY INCURABLE.
aseordinsy len England travelled through Scotland
my being cured when eh saw your advertise
Teseab Extract .esns many
% not e & &c q
tract alone he ' was restored rEs e HEALTH
His eason which fr unfit him for business
win the now before na him B. Of LIFE
Of this time
Sod ss snas goo Son IN To shall
e sda as as mere as @ hum
ssss ming TSs sss & - .Ii sa
Yours; ;s sss sf'p''A''' WILLIAM sEooRn
TIE time trembling
hand Of dreadful disease fearing a. ataei
s.ns a w sas restored
osr have been received in testimony
beneficial results produced by the use OF Dr. H1s Vegetable Ex
'f Prepared by s. Hart, NJ D., New York.
j Do four package. loo
ssss % and
TIosAs M.Es iSs Main street Cincinnati Ohio genera
ss,S Ssss. Ss BALTIMORE for wsss C.
A.BS D. sands, 100 Fulton street New . York.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

AZ EDICxL. DEPARTMEN,r OF Hampden sidney Col
MI Richmond, vr.The twelfth annual course of lee
this Institution win commence on Monday October nd
L. BoHAssAs d. Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases Of
Women and Children. FHt -tf 49,
L. eHInsRRLArxr, NJ d. Professor Of Matera Medca aad
Therapeutics
s. MAupIs, M. d., Professor Chemistry and Pharmacy
BELL GssoS NJ d. Professor Of Surgery and surg
cal Anatomy. ...
CIRrrn JoHssos D., Professor OF Anatomy and Physi
ology,
DsvD H. TUCKER, NJ d. Professor Of Theory and Practice Of
Medicine. r. p
a. T. PrrIooLAs, M. ID, Demonstration Of Anatomy.
Museum Apparatus and illustrations for the demonstration
recently received additions, and
very complete The facilities for Practical Anatomy unsur
passed The Clinical advantages fully with the
wants Of the student and especially valuable those preparing for
Clinical lectures twice week in
College Inmary, (Which Is immediate contiguy with the
College In Richmond Aims House. In these
diseases occurring southern practice met with
the eligible opportunities Of becoming
acquainted with their and treatment The frequency OF Sur
operations before the class together with the facilities for wit
of Surgical renders this Of the best
Schools OF Practical Surgery.
s. Tickets Of the Professors sos,
Sl0 Graduation Fee S25 Board including fuel
lights servants attendance, be Obtained 81 sk per
week. B. MAUflN, NJ ID,
Aug ll-sw6w Dean Of the Faculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14
Law school In Lexington, virginia.

THE subscriber proposes open Law School in place.
mencing Monday the 9s day Of October next and
the 10th day of March, 1850 The pupils viii be divided
classes The book used in the junior
phen Blackstone h vol stake Evidence stephen Plead
Ing and LIST vol Of Greenlea Evidence The
embrace Tuckers Commentaries, Greeneaf and sare Evil
dence ( vol Of each Stephen Pleading Gouds Pleading
vel OF Chy Pleading, Holcombes Introduction Equity
prudence Lubes Equity Pleading Mtords Pleading Lomax III
Real
Arrangements win be made with Philadelphia publisher
nish the above the young
posing attend the subscribers lectures him
early notice Of Their Intention and inform him whether
supplied with portion OF the above
diun They will be furnished The students cost The mem
hers 81 the senior class viii have the privilege OF
without additional charge The hours for daily
bic students win be 90 arranged by The subscriber enable my
either
Washington College should they deem expeden 70 do
few lectures win be delivered course ON the Jns
diction and practice OF the Federal Courts.
The fee win be $50 per serion, payable In advance
4 Lsnssrcr, Va, July ~, 1910.
/ July l7--A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-14

College of 81. James, ashington county Maryland.
THE Eighth open Monday, which
PneusI attendance Of all the students requested The
of promptly
that all their members old should take their places
the opening The acadcmca extends from the
LIST Of October LIST Of August there being ba, one vacation
September In the College, all the usual classes under
full Of professors have for several years been ts
collegiate studies that prescribed the older
atng class received their acadcmical degrees
In the School, which immediately adons tie College
the carefully trained competent instructors
under the Of Professors Of College Thus pupils
the institution early and their entire
under the direction until they graduate The
department embraces partial members the
collegiate preparatory preparing for the
professional life. Such students admitted
privileges and advantages Of their several classes subs
tung place sudes
cessary a preparation for business.
French study, without charge to all the classes
In addition French the mercantile students will be taught
without charge German, other modern language.
The College perfectly healu and there
villages the temptations dangerous 10 the
Young Moral and religious education chief design OF the In
sitution
charge covering all acadecal and domestic
@ session Of ten months The rules OF the College carefully
restrict any other expenses Of the student
All the departments are under the immediate supervision Of u.
whom application made for copies OF The
information, well for the admission
of pupils. JOHN b. KERFOOT, Rector,
Aug 3-aawam College OF 81 James, r. o., Maryland.