davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

Ireland threatens ratalae, II cry be rsise against me
Catholic Church il England in eontequenee of the sppoia
renr Of Archbstops by the Pope At the last repeal meet
ne in Dublin, al which 'ac ren for The Week "-s - 49,
jyln C'ConDei Gsked
"Csrno, counter cry he raised against the Protestant
cnurrh ia ar hear and cheers In lreand at lensi W.
.aIl do So The cardinal Archbishop of Westminster
miner Catholic Bishops in England or Ireland DO not en-
zee the pnymen, OF es a, The paint OF tho oay9ne 'at
H. OF no widow is taken nn their account Inc SUI
ireland has bren saturated with blood in the forced Gu"
,ion Of this odious mpos and the Catholic people are
a. Competed to pay Indirectly Tor they cannot get he
r. sips for their Until they pay her nes 10 ms AM
Ia who hns to pay the parson IN me hSt instance
o. must pu an md 10 his cheers hope the country
~ rIly and meet The cry against Popery by cry asans
n. Protestant Church establishment, tieaT, hear.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
- -
POLITICAL.
Tr-or, dc Ep!.:cpa! Recorder

rFrou. Tie Epis:cpa! Recorder
OF THE SOUL TO THE BODY.
Communion dear-lhe hour draws nigh,
:. The sentence speeds TO die, to dlei
So long in site union hello,
So close in strong embrace compelled,
How canst thou bear the dread decree,
That strikes thy clasping nerves from MOI
To hin, who. on this mortal shore,
The same encrcling ves,ment wore,
To Him look, 10 Him bond, -
To HIN thy shuddsring frame comn'n0'
III have ever caused thee pain, 1T,
The ,hrobbng breast, the burning Uai'
With cares and vig,ls turned Inc, p d,d fail
m sc,,n,d IN = wn.n Inv strength ola iaii,
E,rs,vei Forgive Inv TASK doth cease,
Friend Loylr-!stu Us pall IL Pe'1''
IT,, ,,,, d;as. soine.lmes clog my course,
~ n1 ,,,,h ,ho ,,jalng check my furce,
n. 500 e,nm heaven my wavering trusss
n. haw nv dropping wing TO dus.,
L.n,e ttise not; our strife Is couei
Law thou ait the weaker one,
The vase of earth. the trembling eloo,
cno.,raiued 10 hold the breath OF Goc.
Wei, has, thou In my service wrought,
Thy brow hath mirrored forth my tnous"''
To wear my smile thy lips have eo"eo'
Thy tear 10 spei my sorrow 1o"eu'
Thine ear hath brought mn fich suPpA0'
Ofvarying tnctured nielouleei
Tiny hands my prompted aseas nave oo"s'
Thy fee, have on my errand rue;
YES, ,hnu hos, nsrked my biiaing wen,
Faithful and nue. Farewell. Farewell
G., 10 Thy resi-. A quiet red
Tn saJrh with sweetest aIwers shall spread,
Nhsr- no more thy sleep may break,
win fever.d drsa,n-nor rnd.!y wake
Thy weary feet. An, qni,,d,hy hold
FL, ,hon art flint, and chill ano COLA;
And s,ill Thy gasp and eroan Of pain
%, bind me, plying 10 Thy chain,
Though angels warn me hence 10 soar,
Where can share rny ~oes no more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
NlSCElILAN ECU =.
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY.

FOURTEEN DAYS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
More Guld-1hs MISUNDERSTANDING Intelligence, DC
New YoRx. Nov 2l-6, P. M.-The steamer Crescent
City arrived here o'clock this afternoon from Cha2res
she brings dates from San Francisco October 18TH being
weeks later than previous accounts She has 3oO pas
and brings half million gold dust in The hands OF
passengers and eleven hundred thousand dollars worth on
freight about forywo thousand Of which IL destined for
Baltimore
Flour San Francisco selling s23 TO S25 per bhl
Pork firm e2s Groceries active and advancing Sugar
TO cents higher Coffee, and in demand "a
2b per 10. Tobacco in active demand and prices i'd
vunced
The cholera was raging terribly Port Royal
The Of the admission Of California into tho Union
had been received and caused grea, rejoicing.
The advces from the of mixed character The
gold is being discovered abundany In quartz and this II Is
believed will eventually form the great of the
Try when the surface digging shall have given out
The news from the overland smgranis distressing
II estimated that twenty thousn persons were beyond
the desert, onneying for California many Of whom
destitute and suffering great distress.
The Cholera had broken out al large portion Of the mi
ming Districts and persons dying with ght;u rapid
~ There much dread Of the disease San Francisco
but at the date brought BY this arrival had occurred
In the city People however leaving in considerable
numbers experimenting its approach. They seeking
more healthy retreats in the country.
The accounts from the overland emgrants furnish the
most painful narratives The Of p,iyat. benevo-
ence In behalf of the sufferers nearly exhausted and
their condition that OF indescrihabe distress Sickness
and s,n-va'cn every hand THO weary hungry
and fagued were ing down die the road II Is be.
eved that the citizens OF San Francisco will tho
eSpediency OF making uislon upon The collector Of the
por, for hundred thousand dollars 10 aid In acvang
their suffrrings.
The advces from Panama thar revolution had bro
ken ON there but II wns SOON suppressed without any ser
oHs results
Or. Thomas, Of Canada notoreiy was arrested on the
leihmus.
The Isthmus continues healthy No passenaers waiting
Seamers there In abundance and anxious freight
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
SSev~n vacancies.

full House comprises 233 members OF these -; Or
more than half have sready becn elected. This shows
can hardly expect that the Congress will DO otherwise
than largely Democratic
The Senators who hold from tho fth Of March ne,,
are Al, viz: Is Wings and % Democrats. Those whose
terms expire at that date including Mr. Ewing of Ohio who
holds his place by appointment Of the Governor Wings
malority-lE Y. Erpre,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

lrnr, y authority yarn tna, Montly a,.
The Alex. and Jr,isc T."ti coteps.i formally arnget
:ncir win No-,s IcUDnaid 4 20 Sub:cQucni,
~, irn duly sd ne company ''s, they considered
ihclucls,, I'D !rDu 81 hs co:.. " their 30
ua1:. Lnis II. "opu: al tue lssi- Of ih.!r 4!
f.cts (y ,lessrs .c na!i 8 CO. the compIny en- r,an-
20 tr them The h-ae> c"r!eIe' e't r!eHay al 'eir
GOOD ih towards icm. The c"muany wii here fisi rne:
!nG f9n'icte for the Prosecution OF tbs ~0iE e road
"ith M 3elsrJ.s worthy who is employ.
ed ry MessTs. McDona!G Co.. erbcontGc .rf. WITH
p-ss stipG!i0n- tst mo haEds thereon CD, - shall To
rtsu!oy and t.y paid rr ih.ir a50gs anG encfst
president at IT. sotny sill 49, That hes etPp.G9ns 10
faithful, ca.!lJ! into e.i.ct - B,Liuor, Sun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
THE LAST soAe.-Br c. w...os.

THE LAST SONG.-BY y. WILTON.
The bird WIS on the highest tee,
His morning note was clear and loud;
He SING tar song with changing glance
From golden cloud to cloud.
WHAT knew the bird OF human wiles1
WHAT cured 10 know That nun was nigh
H.. cnly watched the g.lded hues,
he only saw the sky.
Perchancc he thought oflands beyond,
OF trees, and h,ios, and summer air,
Aud wondered, Us no Thought aud sung,
If birds were singing there.
He never heard the s'ealihy tread.
He knew nor where the danger lay,
Bui still his unsuspecfing thoughts
In music welIed away.
Alas, the bird . cruel shot
Forever hushed his simple songI
He fell, and gazed reproachfu!ly
On him who did The wrong.
The trees and fields unchanged remain.
Still pass the clouds unconscious DOR,
But he whose music filled the scene
L. there TO sing no more.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

The Union gives from Il letter of gentleman
Of high character IN Ohio. He s?oaks di.Scues
embarassm.ns that exist 10 tha, STATE and concludes witt
the portion give 4 few such mon will make an In,
preston in that srsa. State which think, with Now
York. is the only In which abolition possibly hope
prevail, for brief and dark period
"Fnr myself according 10 tho humble measure of my
ability and Influence enlisted In this 10 the bitter
end. will buddy brav. the while splinter OF mas
a IA; Of is left And though walk now through
the valley shadow Of political d--h YET cheered by m.
consciousness of right, l fear no i'll.
Nhen the worst comes 10 the worst II IL at all
when all ia lost Ii that be fashen IL there but
foo; Of ground in It-ginio which make my OWL bar
though be tho sands Of her seshoro or tho rock
ribbed sides of her mountains there rha ne homo She
tho birthplace Of my fathers and God forbid tina,
should hCht against her'
Il would ~ Heaven might end OF this business
sober second thought OF Tho people, and think see the
dawn OF hinge for the better Sos vi our most
table Democratic Journals In the spirit Of true disn,e.s.ed
patriotism, aud among the higs too In like ina nn.r
beginning take bold and open stand in avor of the
Compromise aud OF future qne; and harmony. trns, ,hs
Is the habingor OF reaction which will roll OK the over
whvniing food Of popular opinion upon agators dish.
niuniss and higher law advocates ho have hid fair hithsr.
crush the last lingering hope Of peace and concord be-
tween the North and the South. Ii not the ond Of these
things is DEATH Very much nearly everything depends
The approaching session Of Cungreas Neve 10 ths his.
OF the world has fearful responsibility been cast
upon any body Of men,"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

CONFIRMATION OF The LOSS OF THE YORK
IOWN-Letters have been received Boston from an Of
6ceT of the United States ship Dale confirming the loss Of
the Yorktown and that the officers end were on board
tie DLls.
letter from Llentenan. Frcey, from on board the Dale
o. Port Payu September 80 gives the following particulars.
On he morning nf The 9th instant while TO
pass between the sard OF Mayo and B.na Vista the ship
struck upnn ieoSe ct rocks extending from the
part OF tho former island thirty miles dst,n; from this
ce and becoming an entire week in less than an hour
after hrs striking. After ogng and filing The hold with
Writer, orders given e whatever articles could be
got al and which rpe.dy mo Quarter dec
and poop hu In lew after and before ,hev could
be removed to the bna,s ship I'll, over on 10 he. add ia
everything was swept IN. sea- So sudden was hs
going tina, two of the men, Who wer, below NJ H.
time w,re saved with difficulty, and only by cutting ho,
IN The dock the water having off their egess by the
haichgan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

Its se.led beyond doubt, tina. Jenny Lind will sing
In Balslmc.s on Monday December 9th, and give there
least three Tn, she will 50 to Washington
for al least one concert, Il DO, more
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
ANTl.FrGllIvE ,LIvgIAW MEETING

ANTT-FCGII I'VE SLAVE Law MEETING.
UTICA, Nov. ga meeting. in opposition Ia the Fusi.
1.-Two Slave Law, held here last night, Dr. rhos Guud.
ELL pres oed Addresses made BY the Hon Elder W
Walker c." John D. Human, A. L. Post, and jacob Snyder
RESOLUTIONS strongly condennatoy Of the law and urging
lie repea', acre passed.
considerable tnmuit created BY persons opposed to
the objects OF the meeting who Attempted by wells and his
ses, DC, to INTERRUPT and stract the proceedings
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
MEETING OF THE LEGIsI .ATURE-GOvERS s
MESSAGE

JACKSON, MIss. Nov. l9-The Legislature convened
yesterday. The Governors message was transmitted and
read A:e giving history of the wrongs OF the South
he sye Let the proposition DC Distinctly made the
elavehodng States. remedy the wronss far may
10 In the power of Congress do nv obtaining from Ca
hornia concession of IS degrees 10 tes or otherwise
TO consent 10 such amendments OF The Constitution az
ahali hereafter the righ,s tia slavchodng
Shtss from msconsiruction and further agzreesons;
ont In the event of refusal TO do 3d. do not hesi.
ats express decided opinion that he only efec,ua
remedy 10 the OWL which continue grow from year
10 year. 10 be found In the pvmp, and psaceabs seces
sion from the aggree,iny S,4;esn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

DEER HUNT-A party OF gentlemen from this town
and vicinity few days since Deer hunt Buffalo
Gap In Augusta counyi they killed wents6ve deer TWEEN.
'ytwo Of which they secured This ID annual festival
with these sporsmen and has been celebrated for several
years past-{ CherloftSri* .ysssrtonicn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

The fine painting known Polauedes Panorama Of the
Cpper Mississippi was destroyed BY 6rs In Newark Tuss-
day morning Il was insured for 5000 ia s. Louis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
MARYLAND REFORM CONVENTION.


Mr. Jsnlfer from the committee Of twenty-ona upon TIT
plan of proceeding reported In favor of tie appointment
tia following fifteen committees Tho propositions were
adoptce With exception Of the %h and lsh, which are
atIll under confederation.
!. To rspor, Dee! i.aiion Of Rights.
2 On the Executive Department.
; On the Lsgi-ltvs Department
t. On the Judiciary Observation-Disclosures the various
cour magistrates, &C., node Of appointment and tenure
Of office.
). On the Treasury Department.
6. RESPECTING thu Attorney Gsnera, and HE defr:'e-
L On the tenure. duties aud compensation Il ''s ho1a
s. On the Executive Franchise.
g. On Inspections
10 On The power Of the Legislature corporations and
creating dett.
II. On E!ucstion.
u On M!tiry atfl!rs-
l3 Respecting future amendments and rsvlslons Of the
Constitution
H. To report provisions proper be embodied In
Constitution cot embraced the aoregoing committees
Is To basis Of representation in tie two houses
Of The Legislature and propc! appounnieni OF feprea.n-
tatun In the saline.
The committee farther recommend tina; the fr,' fourteen
Except the onth consist of members; and that the
fifteenth Do composed " twenty -une delegates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

We inadvertently omitted publish yesterday the appoint
mea, Of james L. pegru Esd, L. s. District Attorney
The appointment is good ONE Charleston Mercury.
gratifying 10 perceive that 1t lie in the power of the
Editors of the Charleston Mercury. -;Repu5ie
Not long SINCE tho Mercury and other South Carolina
prints of the genus revelled the Idea that no Sonh
Carollnan OF spirit could be found acccp, this Office
under the Federal Government, conflicting i, dos with
tbs allegiance due to South Carona. We glad know
that South Carolina does yet regard the Unou dis
lived
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

The Womans Rights Convention being over they are now
having great hen convention the Public Garden In Ro.
ton the result, of which will doubles be far more profitable
the community Upwards Of is 900 fowls various kinds
here exhibited and the cackng quite that which
was heard ut Worcester the o,hs. tsv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
HOW 1T WORKS.

The y. York Evening Post (boon and Democratic In
lis Puiicsl says that Of the l3 democrats elected Con
from that State against the Fugitive Bill
The presumption is that all the Whigs elected this
way.
The " Y Herald classes "a OF, OF the whole delegation
as pledged 10 repeal tho bill the rest doubtful
In Illinois II Is wursc than thia.-There thu whole
delegation just re ted, Is pledged In favor of pel Air.
Richardson, the must moderate northern in Congress
say this The of II H. that these Illinois !epearrs
are al! Demoerats! Il Columbus (Ga.J 7fmss.
The Columbus T"ee has been msed BY the telegraph
ard things bad as il represents. In Illinois, the
gallant chard5: ias been reelected and with him other
conservative men. The Of things In New York
may DC gathered from tho last Journal OF Commerce.
ral paper N high standing an unng advocate Of the
execution OF tho fugitive Avo law which out. forth ,ls fol-
lowing
SIGNIFICANT FACTS.-Of four members of Com
gress tom this State no for the Peace Measures and
candidates for relecon all Reelected except Nc
kfSsnck Wing IN Orange County District who Is sucsede
by Murray Dem. The latter is presumed 10 DO equally
vorahe The Peace Measures Or eight momes who
der VI Herkimer district Mnttes"n of Oneida and Clarke
Jefferson. Schoolcra nf Albany county whirh gives goo
WING majority for Governor received but 296 majority over
Corning Democrat, Of the old school, opposed Abolition
lam. and to oil other f.nis of urs!sm James Bowen in
the FIVE first Warts of this city Russ. Sage In Rensselaer,
dist1ic, yivius w Smith. In OnuncHga md Morgan
in The Cayuga District all strong Seward men and Provis-
ss are defeated and in The Two formor least the
members elect thorough going Conservatives large
opening tas questions adjusted uih much difficulty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
THIRlY-SEcuAD CONGRESS.


PosTiSo Books r..s lsS0-riere being no NOR
Elections for 1850 for Federal Occrs close our
below Tor the year for members OF Congress-,
sIcAplIctArIuS FierRIe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

yonng man named Richard II Weldon, .tuden, of di.
vni.y Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. from Virginia.
committed suicide Wednesday The Mansion House in
Baltimore by taking arsenic He believed to have been
iabo.ing under temporary insanity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

Inc Editor OF the Charlottesville Jeersunian says tina,
he has already The names of $50 citizens attached the
ton TO the Legislature for status TO Thomas Jefferson
10 be erected a, the Cnivers!,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

DiE. ~ -. r" iic'r a ;I".aE & n. w'eo,'iy
se !Jt ~ Nov. VIZ WILLIAM i toa; .A:'JI Ai
Harrs hs dec s..s3 f tit cnHrgoi
~ tyGid to! %lih euctsire I- ~. ks
's n: So I'D 1s O''r. 80; 'e- fuu'y sud Ssprr"
u "sin"rr sd aaj in CpL- ~i u: u's
=, 's' ~. ~. at c"n. base o.n ronati sb.r hinft
Ia i fe.
s4 cao.!'a a5iuraFy H.-, isr.. az n. th.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26
4RAk----
RARE NODESTY

In his late ST. Louis speech Col. Benton saysi
have been thirty yearsa continuance 10 service
more honorable TO the people, and to republican nstlu
tlons Than 10 me-
are glad that the people OF Missouri intend honor
the oiusAlnS orator. by leaving him at home hereafter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

The Pennsylvania publishes tel columns tsome thou
Of signatures 10 the great Union meeting" 10 DO held
In Philadelphia Thursdav night. That paper Gays;
Here may be slight indication Of the overniasier
ing sentiment which prevails among all parties In this vas,
city and county, in favor of the which ahsoibs all
others Of the necessity Of such demonstration
pervados all cass's all parties all avoca'ns all degrees Of
Thous nds who believed thai danger could
ever bcfal this heaven defended country. sec with
pain tho open and daring organizations that Look
immediately 10 political overthrow. They no longer
wonder al tho excent In thu South, when h.y erc the
North ari.sed the movements violent II IL a
In which the energies demanded 10 Sc
cure the common maoiulncssths common comf"rt-i'r
nteestand protect Our Futurs from that dire
full catastrophe Of Freedom which would make the whole
world Philadelphia will DO worthy oi herself In the
crisis"
We have great In the devotion of the Keystone
State the Constitution and laws. While her Dali
las and Buchnnan her Judges Grcand Konc and other
oe sons cooperating In The good work. cannot bu honor
onc conhde 10 tho great State of Penn: ylvunia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-11-26

NJ. Webster arrived in Washington a, o'clock on Thur
day evening.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06

GREAT BRITAIN-SUPPLY OF CoTToN.-
Mackay's Western World, the last British
book upon tine United States, and one
Which is written with more candor and
intelligence than any of It's predecessors,
has the following passage:
"As regards the supply Of cotton, we
are as much at the mercy of America as
IT we were starving, and to her alone we
looked for food. She need not withhold
her wheat; America could starve us bv
Withholding her cotton. True, it is as
much herinterestas ours to act differently;
and so long as it continues so, no difficulty
will be experienced. But a combination
OF circumstances may he supposed, in
which America, at little cost to herself
might strike us an irrevocable blow; a
crisis might arrive, when, by momentarily
crippling our industry. she might push in
aud deprive us of the markets of the
world. And who, should the opportunity
arise, will guarantee for forbearance? Fill
England with their provlsions-.et her
harbors be choked aud her granarles burst
ing with their stores; what a spectacle
would she present on stoppage of one
years supply of cotton! 1t would do
more 10 PROSTATE her in the dust than all
tire armaments which America and Eu-
rope, combined, could hurl against her.
What a tremendous power is this in the
hands Of a rival.
And this tremendous power is entirely
in the hands of the South, and is sustained
by Southern institutions. 1t is strange,
III view Of this fact, that Northern agita-
tors should seek to ALLEVIATE the posseSsors
of such power from the Union, or to over
throw the institutions upon which it is
dependent. 1t is strange that England
should desire to overthrow the same in
stitulions, and thus cut off forever from
herself the supply of cotton. Nor do we
know what to make of her anti-slavery
policy, unless she desires to encourage
and involve our Northern neighbors i'll a
crusade against slavery which will result
in the dissolution of the Union, and a
monopoly by England of those CONNER
clai advantages now enjoyed by the
North.
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06
SCHOOL. BOOKS

OF the latest and most approved authors and edi-
tons, consisting of Anthon's Popular Classical
Works. Cicero, Virgil, Sallus, Jacobs first Greek
Reader Arnods lst and Cd Greek and Latin
Prose Composition, Andrew and Sloddard's Latin
Grammar, Owens Classical Series, Homers Odys-
sey, Xenophon's Anabasis Cyropeda, ETC., etc,
Davies Mathematical w Works, Lectures on Botany,
Mrs. Lincoln's Natural Philosophy, Chambers Ed
ucationa Course, Elements of Chemistry by the
same, Mandeville's Course of Reading, Goodrich's
lst Cd, 30, 4th aud 5th Readers, Grigg & Ellott's
LIST, Cd, Sd, 4th and 5th Readers, Parey's LIST, Cd
aud Sd Book of History. With great number
Of others too tedious to mention, selected from
catalogue prepared by the Principals of the Male
and Female Seminary of this place.
A large and select assortment of Stationery.
Fine Cap and Post Ruled Paper, Record Paper.
Billet Paper, Quilts, Inkstands, Steel Pens and
Holders, Sand Boxes, Blank Books of all kinds,
Copy Books States and Pencils, Office Pencils,
WATERS, Paints Of the most superior and select
water coors, Portfolios, Cap and Post Drawing
Paper, very superior quality.
Washington, August %, lS49-33-.f
Washington telegraph., 1850-03-06
Washington Male seminary.

THE second session of this Institution, opened
i this morning, February llth, 1850.
Rev. c. P. TURRENTINE, Superintendent, Professor
Of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy, Bellies
Lett:es and Spanish Literature.
Rev. II. G. I'HwEArT, A. M Professor of Grecan,
Roman, French and Italian Literature.
JAMES CROKER, a. NJ, Professor Of Mathematics
Students received in the Primary Department
and instructed.
TERM
Primary Department, per session of 81 weeks,
payable quarterly in advance, $l2 90
Preparatory Department, I6 90
Collegiate Course, 20 O0
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Elements
of Musical Composition, Extra S GO
Initiation Fee, 90
No deduction for absence, unless in cases of
protfacted illness.
All students charged from the time of their
entry 10 the end of the session.
NJ E-The SONS of all ministers who are en-
gagged in the regular work of the ministry, or of
those who are superanuated or have died in the
ministry, will be educated free of charge.
BOARDING can be obtained in the best fami-
ies at from Sc to SO per month.
Particular attention will be paid both 70 the
moral and intellectual training of all Students
committed to our charge.
S. Il. SANDERS, Secretary
Washington, Jan. II, 1850. p-u