davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
pENNSNJAiNIA

What pity Sidney Smith could not have
lived to see Pennsylvania not only resume pay
ment of the interest Of her debt, but have a sur
plus on hand, applicable TO the redemption of the
principal. The witty canon of st. Paul's, how
ever, died believing he had been cheated out Of
his money by the drab coated rcpudaors just
as Pennsylvania was on the point of placing her.
self erect The Treasurers report presents a
favorable view of her finances. For the year
ending 30th November, the revenue of the State
was 81, 433 ,6SS, making, with balance on hand
from 1913, the sum of S501097S. The expcn-
ses, including payment of interest Of debt were
$4,08i,771, leaving balance ON hand Of $685.
206 The increase Of receipts, under the same
system Of taxation, is progressive and in greater
ratio than the increase of expenditure. Thus, in
1915, the receipts were 5000 062, the eXpen-
diturc S3,2S9, 6SS. In 1919 the receipts were,
as we have stated, S4,433, 6SS-the expenses
S4,oS4,771 In one year there was deficit in
the treasury of S21S 500, in the other a surplus
of S318, 966 making a difference Of S627 $50
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
MIR. ROOTS RESOLUTION.

On Monday week mentioned in the pro-
ceedings ofthe House of Representatives., given
in ou.,ast, Mr. Root, of Ohio moved a resolu-
ton F.aructing the committee ON Territories to
report bill, providing territorial governments
for the territory coded by Mexico in which the
Wilmot Proviso should be Incorporated. he
instruction, to the slavery exclusion feature,
was necessary, as the majority ofthe Committee
on Territories is opposed to it. motion was
made to lay the resolution upon the table and
thus, somewhat unexpectedly, test question
was presented, upon the agitating topic The
ayes and noes were called and the House refused
to lay upon the table by vote of 10l 10 So
absent AZ. We DO not think a fuller House
would have presented result more favorable
to the South. All the Northern and Western
Democrats voted against laying on the table, ex-
cept Messrs. Russell, McClernand, Richardson,
and Young of Illinois; Mr.Gorman, of Indiana Mr..
Miller, of Ohio; and Mcssrs. Mann and Gilmore,
ofPennsylvania. All the Northern Wings voted
also with the majority, except Messrs. Brooks,
Duer and Clark, of New York.
We call attention To the vote first, to show
what we have always believed that the impor-
lance of the complexion of any committee, upon
a subject in which there is decided majority in
the House, is vastly oyerrated; and, secondly,
to lustrGe that this question otrestrcton over
rides party.
On questions oil a party character, Wnefe the
House is pretty equally divided, doubtless an ad-
vantage is gained by the arrangement of the
committees, with reference to the party in the
ascendcnt, and we think it but just it is GUS
tomary that the majority should elect the Speak
er and thus secure the Committees. But of
what avail would any committee, however strait
laced be- in arrestlng the passage of bill in the
present House of Representatives. appropriating
largely to the improvement of Rivers and llar-
bors; We are content with the Committees on
the Territories, the judiciary and the District Of
Columbia which Mr.. Cobb has appointed. But
the Wmot Proyiso could be passed, in spite of
all the Committee ON the Territories might do to
prevent it. We have just seen that it has been
instructed to bring in bill with this as one Gifts
features. Even should it disobey the instruc-
tion-which, We believe, Is parliamentary
Mr.. Root or any one else might bring in bill,
upon motion, and the House might pass it with
out reference, at all, to the Committee on Terri
tories. We desire simply to show that the South
must not rely too implicitly upon the fact of hay-
ing majority of this or that committee, in fa-
vor of maintaining its rights.
Northern Democrats, under the influence Of
party discipline, voted mqsse for Mr.. Cobb, an
ultra pro-slavery man. and his election was her
aided by certain journals as a victory, which
virtually settled the yeXed question in which the
South has so deep a stake. Yet, within one
week, these very Northern Dcmocrats-these
"natural allies, with eight eXceptions-are
found recording their votes in favor Of the Will
mot Provso.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
COL BENTON.

The gladiatorial exhibitions Of Col. Benton are
al 1oxes. . be transferred from the primary meet
inE,, ?, the people of Missouri to the Senate
Chamber. His colleague has offered certain
resolutions passed by the Missouri Legislature,
and intends to move himselffor the settlement of
the great question ofthe day,by the extension Of
the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific. Col
Benton made speech and denied that the res
olutions express the sentiments Of the people of
Missouri, and, it is said, is about to make des-
perate onslaught upon Mr.. Calhoun, Mr.. Ache
son and sundry other persons who have crossed
his path. He has been ostracscd by the De-
mocracy of the Senate and not placed upon any
committee His speech,or speeches, will, doubt
less be characterized, if notify more than usual
ability at least by an extra infusion ofbitter per-
sonaties and indispensable hatred.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

induced to guaranty the payment of the Compa-
ny's bonds, 10 the amount of 81 700 000 The
stock held and the interest paid amount TO slO.-
e4O,61O 41-exclusive of the bonds guaranteed
The Governor says the work is not yet finished to
Cumberland, and ntimates disbelief that il will
be. without further aid The estimate of the [.
s, Engineers of the cost of the Canal TO Cumber-
land, from Georgetown, was nine millions. This
amount was cut down one-hali, by Engineers
who were deemed reliable, and, upon this reduced
estimate, the work was commenced. II is not
vet finished after the lapse of 26 years, and after
an expenditure OF some IS millions of dollars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
Factory Lot ana Fixtures. .

Dh virtue 81 trust deed executed 10 the undo rgncd by
ID hdophns - Rcad, and duly recorded IN the CLERK oil
ee o the Hastings Court or the corporation 1T lyncbng,
we shall IN the premises, Friday, the 18th inst, onnr
Tor SALE, at public aucion all the right, tc and interest OF
the said tea 10 The faprv at mentioned in said deed nd
the right of Due j. Warwick io tine sad lot, which Is tho
that at said Read viii also he offered Tor sale At the
same time aud upon the ihc nature oil the title
to be sold may be aaccrancd by examination u The deed
above mentioned and the phe decd o The date and the
papers therein mentioned 81 which 1t rrirfs
Thu situation al the sald lot very venient and Valu-
able improV ements have been erected upon IL.
At the Same time shall sell the fiNtmts conveyed 10
rs ia the its mentioned decd The real property will be
sold ona credit l6, II aud Is IN mlhs Fixtures
credit Of months. WM. =. NANGEY,
ROBl. j. DAVIS,
Jan7-t2lJ rrlstrea.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
WESTERN LUNATIC ASYLUM.

We have received the 22d Annual Report of
the President and Directors of the Western Asy-
lum, TO the Legislature of Virginia, with the Re-
port OF the Superintendent and Physician.
The additional buildings, authorized to be built
by the Legislature, have been completed, by
means of which two hundred more patients can
be received. The institution is now, in point of
sIze,second to but one in the Union, and can COM
fortaby accommodate four hundred and forty in
mates-whilSt in the skill and success with which
the insane are treated, it is inferior to none Vir-
gina is ahead OF all her sister States in the pro-
vision she has made for this unfortunate class of
her citizens. There is necessity for some addi-
,ional buildings for the accommodation of the Of
flcers ofihe institution. The House of Delegates,
on on saturday passed bill appropriatng $4,000
Tor tlS purpose, but it was afterwards reconsider
ca. The Report OF the Superintendent and Ply
slclan' DIR. S'rlbling, with the accompanying ia
oles' is an exceedingly Interesting document, of
winch we have not room to present the briefest
abstract. by late Stanton paper, we perceive
mat his labors have been lessened by the APP
pon,ment Of DR.. Fisher, of that place, as Assist
ant Physician.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
Great Stock of Winter Goods,

FOR SALE, AT BUT LITTLE on Err COST.
1--WE large mercantile concern with which connected
being about oclose iia business heeemcs necessary
Tor me 10 SELL err "a rapidly possible, my large steeh
OF goods In all winter Goods such Blankets, laanes,
lnanys, tnssuetts, Yam Jeans, ShaWls NC. Sc great
bargains may be had. All pefsons IN want OF CHEAP
goods viii please call without delay.
Jam Ills IND J. pIfNNlS. Aui.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

O., Some Of the Texas papers are very violent
on the subject Of the refusal of the inhabitants of
New Mexico, and of the United States Military
Governor to recognize the sovereignty over that
Territory, asserted by the Texos Legislature
The Austin Gazette ineulcaies moderation and
desires 10 await patiently 10 what the Presi-
dent shall say on the subject in his Message. 1t
nevertheless declares that,
'Rather than surrender 10 The nsrrpaon Of the Gen.
ea Government inch Of our bnolwon territory let
every human limitation in Santa Fr be leveled the
e1rth If the necessity Of The case requires it, be buried
beneath the ruins"
This iSquite in the heroic strain Mr.. Polk
certainly did not recognize the claimed limits of
Texas, or he would scarcely have sent an army
to capture Santa Fe. We foresoe much trouble
and excitement TO grow out of this question:
quite unnecessarily, we think. The question can
be settled by the Supreme Count. just as the boun-
Diary contest between Iowa and Missouri was-
Whilst we have ever believed the claim set up
by Texas preposterous, we shall not find fault
with decision which establishes it, seeing that il
would thus settle the question, as TO slavery, in
large portion of the coded territory.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

lc55a Ii will be seen that the House of Repre-
Sentatlves made two Intellectual attempts on
Thursday last, to elect Clerk Mr.. Forney, ed
ltor OF the Philadelphia Pennsylvania. the Dem
oeatic candidate on the second voting, came
within two votes OF an election. Further vo ting
was postponed until Monday last when, doubt
less, Mr. Fomey was elected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
THE CODr.

The public printer informs us, in the Enquirer
of the 18th inst, that the Revised Code will be
ready for distribution about the Goth inst. The
volume contains s32 pages, besides the Index
1t embraces the Declaration of Independence,
Constitution Of the United States, Bill of Rig45
and Constitution of Virginia, and Preface, CIV
ing an account ofthe present and former revisas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

g. Some fifty years since there was a great
discussion as to what was the beginning OF the
present century : The discussion has been re-
yiyed in the papers, withrcterence to the present
year Have fifty years ofthe 18Th century elapsed,
only forty-nine. There is great diversity of
opinion Our impression is that of the present
century, there have elapsed torty-nine years and
ten days, and that the half century will not have
been completed until the 1st of January next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
40 70 ss.sGGO.S'g$Ts.

rlNllE undersigned continues to manufacture Fl.ArrEN
ING Mil Is, oi various siyct. lie Is supplied with
The best materials and warrants all work made lbs
shop lie anri cal rlm fohaoconists before puiehas
ing elsewhere.
Speemena ol workmanship andsty always ON hand Sho
on thnch street opposite the Masonie Hall 81 tepaing
promptly Attended 10.
NAIHANCARpFNrER.
lie relersip the following Gonem who have used
l'lsienors 81 his make! VIM. A Rod, VIM. trumpnn,
Johns s, Dudley Las l. Clayton and Samuel MeCoilc
Dr. 81 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
MARBLE MANDATORY,

lAMES PAGAN Il co, SCuLpTORS, .afarket
~ Nffeet, igaehbiag Ia - Monuments, Nantes, ronbs
aud Head Stones, Table and Counter Tops and House
Work IN general executed Ia all its branches In the best
manner 'nI public and private buildings Terms moderate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
TRADE OF TIE L. STATES.

Washington correspondent of The Journal Of Com
mece, furnishes that paper with table shaving the as
eregaie " the expas aud imports If the country fr the
var ending June 50. lS19. These we compare with
similar items lium The report II 1913.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
MONTGOMERY ACADEMY.

fINllS institution, which is under the and patronage
ul the pRusBYrFRY MONTGOMERY, will be opened
the dfst Monday IN February, 1850.
The Bnatd oi Trustees take pleasure In announcing that
Mt WIN G. Hagnn, late of App mattox county, WHO was
unanimously elected Their meeting has accepted tho
datons, not only IRON the Profess OF Washington Coll
leg, but hom those who have had under his This
Academy Is located IN the vicinity oi Chr ansbnrg
Tho building Is large aud cnmmnh,ons, and will he tur-
nshed with valuable library, aud Philosophical Appara.
tns, boarding, including wood ahts, washnR &c,
he had IA respectable famiesin town, the county, al
bout VI per month There will be sessions oil Ave
mnnths each.
The term, arr Fnt the primary 81 study, including
DuhoRmrltyI Wehstci's small dictionary,
Reading. Metnnh's READERS,
Writing aud Composition,
Arithmetic ays part 3d, for heqnners part ID,
Geography, Mitehell's School Geography, with Atlas,
lasi edition,
English t',ammart Bullions0p session oil months,
" 50
HIGHER COURSE,
The above, or either, with
iatnt Htdlons Grammar aud Rulhans Latin Reader,
treel,} Bullion's Grammar aud Balloons Greek, "
Mathematics, ilasics' course,
themsN Diapers,
Natural Philosophy -
Moal Waslands Elements OF Moral Sch
Political Economy, by Maryland,
Rhetoric Blair, {UnNets,y odilionD
Astronomy,
tfcalogN.
Mental Philosophy,
IaAs- pei session of s inontha, si2 SO
NICHOLAS GliESMfER,
JOHN GR NlG.
Il. H. MON AGUE,
Committee a behalf OF the Trustees
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
W "A II HI

Steamboat LHriries--An editor Of the n O. Plea
ynne, after tTlp from New York ON the steamship O.
hIo gives tie following glowing description Of her ac
commodafion:
We :ei'eaie that they unsurpassed in any ocean
steamer all al. In no other gpug vessel have we
ever seen them equaed The cabins are spacious the
saterooms. will three herhs in each are comnodous,
while the fare Is positively not exceeded in many respec
table hotels. There Is psouson of every GOOD thing
and evsy dish, finn The ROAST md boiler down To the
nasry- embracing beef muloa, turkeys, chickens
gae>e, ducks, yonsan, Wasphal hams. fish, Holsters
oysers, clans pudngs, pies, Sc, Sc, with vegetables
fail kinds is well cooked. There isa daily hin II fare
AMI each dry the bill is changed The tb'es too, are
VEL served by attentive walters, aud dinner through
all lis courses, may be well eni yed on board MS at
the Neraudah 81. Charles in tins city, or the Astar or
Irving Houses in New York. This is saving much :
but 1t is only saying what the unanimous expire sion
"opuiun by the passengers beard.
Capt Schenek, the gentltmaaly commander Of the
ohlo, Is highly popular with his passengers
dating himself 10 all dispositions, as to be agreeable
with ladies, gentlemen children aud all No better olli-
Ger can be ionnd Ia command a ship; he is sliul
waichtul and Competent and may congratulate those
concerned in his selection. Of the other officers Of This
fine vessel, take pleasure in speaking in like favoa
Bile terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
POsTPONEMENT.
20 fhP RNhlic.

AM engaged in visiting the courts of Franl in, Henry
/ Piusylvanil and of other surrounding counties. All
claims placed my hands collection, shall be prompt
attended TO. JAMES DlNWIDptE.
Jan 7--3u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
irRI1ItiII1S.

To London 27s Cd Liverpool 25s Tor large shipsthese
rates have been recently paid but the shipping is
getting over and le lobarco remains ON hand.
New lork--FImr,per bb. ~ cts; Coal, 4 la5c. per
bnshe 1ob'cco, s. per hid boxes Is els
Boslon-Floer 30 ceut7, coal shipping; Tobacco
per hid, 81 80; boxes = cents
Ballimore-Cua 3 GEMS.
Philadelphia 20 cenis Tobacco 81, per hid,
- CTS. Tor boxes; Coa cents per busbeI, Philadelphia
measure.
On he Canal-I'o Lynehbnrg and intermediate pla-
ces, 10 cents per 100 lbs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

The eastern boundary Of California is fixed by the
constitution at l2O degrees west of Greenwich tie
tern boundary Of Desrre has been established by the
people of that connfy at Is deg. so min THIS leaves
territory degree and half wide between the two
with no government
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

Railroad Iron Contract The Important and Crafty
inc intelligence has been received by Thomas Sawnn
Esq President Of the Baltimore and Ohin Railroad Com
pany, that contract lar tceay three thousand tons If
ral faad iron has heen closed with the house OF tlups
n London, on very satisfactory terms. The price per
lon Is said 10 be g 10. payable in The bonds Of The
company. The successful conclusion of this negotiation
Is sniJ'ct tor hearty congntnlaon throughout our
community. The rails lhus contracted fl will be auli
Gent, we are told, for the entire line between Cum
herand and Wheeling. and hope 10 have the pleasure
OF announcing, at no distant period. that thry being
placed in their destined pnston.-- Bat. .lnorican
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

NOTICE.
yN,IIE Annual Meeting the iynchbmg Manufacturing
Company, will be held at the Nash gton Hotel, III
Lynchbug on Friday the 18th of January, at ococ p.
NJ The Stockholders requested to atend business Of
much importance will be transacted.
BY order Of the President and Directors.
Ian 5-tlsJ JAS. s. CREWDSON, Agent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
HENRY AMMAN,

1911 Front street, New YORK,
GIVES his particular attention TO the sale OF "MANt.
" FACTURED AND LEAF TOBACCO,n and othcr
produce, and will make fair and liberal advances the
lie also pays particular attention To the execution Of
orders for produce generally. Address as above
Jan 7-3mlf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
NEGROES WANTED.

WISH 10 htv Tor the coming ycar anumher IT NEGRO
MEN, to work on the Virginia and fenncsscc Rail Road
lSnehbafgi arA also at Big otter, in the
ty o Bedford will pay much any other responsible
contraction.
asaNl>h Ia hire hands Tor the tauA Buchanan, for
whrhl will pai good price,, that reports have
gone abroad 10 the OF contractors the Canal most
o which have hceu put ann by bad aud infamous persons,
hands recovered from the measles they have been
healthy any negroes ~ the SIT Any person. that
wishes 10 hire on the Road Canal, will apply AeCor-
kr simpson, Mcdaniel u Lee, John Clark, and Wilks
n Butler EHAS SCOTT.
Nov 29-ts
NB.-Mssof or my Agent will be at Brook N'al on tho
18th inst at itepuoltan Grove the 10Th; at Mecaws
Store 9tsti at HALIFAX Courthouse n 2i inst,
i the purpose Of pa ing Oh hires and also hin ny hands Tor
the ueSt tllAS. SCOTT.
Dec Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

II IS slid that the underwriters in Wall street, New
York. viii lose $4,000 by the burning Of the Ship Ca
lcb Grinsiaw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
COMMERCIAL RECORD,
LyNCuBU.G. JAN. d, 1870.

INIhNtNI
on,, three hhd> sold during the week one at - Co. and
two hhds. at S5-su I.ugs.
NliEAt-- to 50 iet Red so 10 s5c,s f,r " bite
WILLIAM 4. SMITH,
Comm ission Merehanf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

According 70 the Newburyport Herald, the ice trade
bet eep tie United States and England at one time O.
pened under favorable auspices has been entirely super
seled by the ice from Sweden and Norway. This ice
is delivered in London at the price which ice IS
sold for in Boston. Norway ice. in immense blocks.
u great thrkneys is sold in the Thames los sterling
ton. while American ice costs, delivered there, 4Os a
lan. 25s. fIeigll. and l5s cost Of lie ice
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
Elk Creek Iron Works for Sale,

N Nitiue oil decd ui Trust executed ~ rs by William
~ ltdac"aN, George NJ PAWN aud William c. Moshy
bearing date the ht day al March, ISIS lot the purpose
securing certain debts therein mentioned 10 lillian e. Jo
den"hich deed Is duly recorded in the tluk olue OF
Nmeest and Nelson, hall proceed 10 sell public
ION, 10 the highest bdct ion cash ON tho 18Th i,y II
t'htnay' lsao at Amherst courthouse, CHAT being cout
a'N the whole 81 part. al the property in the county OF
Nmhefst aud Nelson, belonging 10 the said Ri1rrway,
LAAnn lMl M...A .L.l N. L. M -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

Tcras and The Claims Of her Credion.-It appears
that the Whole debt Of Texas is about $4,000 O0Oa SUN
which her public lands VIII be able amply to pay of but
is feared that the plan will be adopted Of acknowledge
ng his debt only to the extent Of the actual specie
fnns which Texas received for IT, aud to ascertain what
that is the value Of Texas money at The dates OF The diff
leren issues govern in reducing the amount 10 ac-
ual cash value This is denounced by the cred
tors as worse Than open reputation Nearly eight mil
lions Of the claims have been filed in The office of the
comptroller acco,dpg the law passed at the last meet
pg Of The Legislature, in exchange for which certificates
If he par vare have been issued amounting to about
fur millions The time for fling these claims, is ex
pecied, will be extended till November, 1851.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10

The .7eic IcH's Lerce.-Fhe annual leyee at thu
Presidents house wasatended yesterday by the argest
canconrse Of persons present similar occasiun
From = NJ, To ?, 7. NJ, The sream OF visitors arriving
and departing was kept up, aud. Notwithstanding the
immense lhrong, the best order was maintained The
President received his guests in the happest manner as
they presented by the Marshal olthe suct Mr.
Richard Waach. Among those present were the For
ean Legations Senators and Representatives, Judges of
The Courts, Government official, Strangers from all parts
Of the world, and charming display of the fair portion
Of The COMMUNICATIVE ladies' Mr.. Clay was present
and the distinguished statesman, with difficulty, made
his way thr ugh the crowded rooms, great was the
desire Of those present to offer him their respects The
company were enVened from time Ia time with admira-
bic muse from the Marine Band, stationed in the ante
chamber.-ReptJlc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-01-10
EDGEWORTH SEMINARY,
LIBERTY Va

flNtE cuanng session al this Institution will o
Monday. the h Of February ucxl. aud end the 2ll OF
l'cet following, with 4 months vacation N IDLY.
Intending 10 tate INV uwn little through n liberal
course OF Classical and Mathematical emnng Will take
lew small boys, who wish Ia Wnsuc similar toulsr..
lew young LADIES' addition 10 thusc already engaged
can b. received as boodtis mmy family.
TERMS
In tie Primary Department, s. per month
Advanced ID o
Music onthc Piano by Mics Mitchell,
board, including every thing, e"
Jan j-w6nH IL l., DAVIES, PIN