davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat., 1852-01-24
DEu0CRtTIC
NATIONAL CONTEMPORARIES.

he Democratic National Committee a..sr,.
hird in the City, Wssbnqton on the so.5 4,
ior the purpose Of obtaining concentration AMI
unanI'a'iy Of The views Of lde Democrat. marty
a. to tho lime and place Of holding. E.G.a,l
'f3n'e"'ion 70 nominate candidates for prps;i,,,
and ICE President Of TIE Unile4 States Eys,y
state N The Onion va. repreacnred in n. co,
mtle'. Afcr do delibrr.doa, t..y arre,s /,
recommend he lsi day of June ne1tas n, ti.o.
and balhmore ss'ihe place Of holding ii, Fan.
'ert'oo We snjoin The address Of the Cb,ir
man Of he Committee
70 fAe D'nocrs'ic Party throughout ME r,,o,
WARRINGTON Jan !, 1852
concenusion Of opinion i.om 4 tbs q,.,,
- i'r as practicable upon some lime ma ,J,c'
- '''o,hs wv hehi nHlonal democratic copgpp.
!oo - 'dHpeasahie 10 the onion and o-oaniza
'o9 q 'hs Party for fle presidential can,a~aC
"I'h ibis view The democratic nati,n,l .ou
hlHFe, consisting Of one from p.cb S,s,e n
3atFd by the democratic national c,,yon,,a y, {
80 no promote the democratic cap.. y a.,i
u" power 10 hII vacancies, assainb,pd IN ~ ~
~ ~ pursuance ni a wa.con.idsrcd c.IE. q
na, purpose at which m.eing on An, 20 i o,.i Il
oh q hecrmbeG 1851 snd list n J.nn,-. II
7'-' 'Ae ihirij-ooe State. Of the Un,n we,., O
presented. and upon conference wrb Dem %
'f-ae m'mbc~oi CWgfr. ana cop.glliugu,. q
~ '''9'P conventions, as lsr a tbe, have II
P''ts,aan] wsaasoaf b abisct ihc co,.p.f a
r "iia enii'e unanma9 han. qrrs4pd ata con m
l,leh' Which they respectfully submit f,r.yonr of
ilhcati0a. - !" ""i
i"e aemoetaIic national comniliaa ar,o.3i,., ~.
recommend 'hai a coay,naon af t!a a.p5. ha
slir perry throughout ihs Uoian. bv d..l.r.t.. ~
2 appointed 1y the d-nocran of the sayeg.I.
-ies be hed N thc city OF Baltimore NJ Taa, ma,
y t0e first day Of Iune 1852 Gi 70 .,. gs
''Ipa'e rH1'dlles for Presden, And Viz. b..
y ot 'he United States. 20 BE- supported b. Ma
noera'c ! parry at tie election On Yn,.J.g ,ho j
: day Of howmbcr, 1882 '"' ~
ne national convention or le4a .do,,,3 no e'
owing accommodation as 10 be n,oL,r ~ ~ lT'
S9ass 'o be chosen il each ~fa,o = "S,
Heso,rsd, ihalilbe recommen4s1 b.u...
eacn ''ae be entitled 70 as many d,l.r,'a, h. M
G'ure democratic nslioasI conrtn,iaos ~T, a, an"
y los electoral coeg-, and no mara - = oFI
y ordcrdfhe donacaH, r,,innai. N
y, Z. 7 iALLGrF, cur%.n' ~ 5.a. ,'s
!. i i I sraasaa. a'gr""' se,r.,yi,,. ~n@ "n,.
Columbus Democrat., 1852-01-24

v~} Jeha Irons, OF Warren coonn ~,
',ered .,. sad sold hog, weig6io, Mo ,,
.pring. ~ le9gs Old ast
Columbus Democrat., 1852-01-24
COLD BEATHER.

We have bad lhesegerest spelI orcoil ,e,,b.
g 'ha' ever vas known IN this altitude. N fac,
q has been cod enough 5r he northern ,.,;oa,
q 1'''da or Lapland. The cod sci IN lat sor.
Gay nishtsGer cutie hard ram III. pr,,i,,, a..
y" Monday u commaneed -IcSliue and .noaiss
"'gh'y accompanied with pisrcingIy cold s;,,J
NV" ''o north which continued dariog most or
'oa week lee has been formed 10 lb, ,iic.o,.a
I several i'ch's' The thermometer, ~ learn
'"s stood o. Iow as fge degrees, which i. .or,.
en d'g''es lower than i was ever before tna.,
? 1e u !his attitude. The weather bn.,ooaa,,
20 l''Il"' but il is still very cold. Tb.n n.
Oi'a cold spell # The season and It h,.hoon
aaca the coolest Of the three.
Columbus Democrat., 1852-01-24

bRAND'N ~ Rviss'-A fro broke On, IN n,
Town 'i Brandon on 'he i7ih ias. whch con.
'un'd nearly all Tie business portion of n.
p''e'. About thirty boases wsrs DESTROYED
lHe'u1ne 'Ae Coad 'iou.-, lhe Planters Hotel
and the Brandon Republican Office.
Columbus Democrat., 1852-01-24

~ 4 country editor thinks hat Cohmbos
: y, emitted g much credit for discoy4 ring
,, a",s,ica as The country Is SO large be cond no,
well have missed it. o''''u "o'
Columbus Democrat., 1852-01-24

t1r"e are Indebted Co The Hon. A. G p,o.,,
and 'Ae Hon. John A. WiIcos f3r .lady doea.
sasu,s sad speeches.
Columbus Democrat., 1852-01-24

inon aaat-s h Z sa'd to be The only Stale in ma
i " c,,"1 Ine,e ihe mineral called Lsa. Ta,nIi "g
goia. i : worth fouroues its weigh, i, in
Columbus Democrat., 1852-01-24

cT An interest 0f ons.ha'f of Tie c,isa.Jn.
Lcnaera' i- "a sale.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20

Gre spd sword NeItissf waaid i = nsp<et.
fl to thsNnSzaan4 adns u 0n fps4e-
.sl athseuhstsscted here = mishsy tsm-
r., 9 uhich q ns Hslssa = eauh maT
oansn5ut3E raf oosss ~iik boua1s +. 3
nifab1s Sat a. uibaiznes q tls whose
world ean not ~sa t % oseraoWihg. Or
g~efernHieia. asH has been under deinocnl-
e sdnhsisraaoah iusiesd 81 yielding % for
eign iHadence. has c0uiofned aA % Il who
come IN contact with it. Like the His u
beauty. il charms and esrtisates until even
the disirustfh aud JEALOUS ace woa TO -
embrace.
We mean no disrespeei 20 orr American
bm citizsa-hor dstrsneBt to her %
wiIeu we d-i-nd the foreigners Of tins
place agsuisJ tbe sssaHA Of the Wing In
their turn. they Ray BE- asaied from the
same -ource-and our pen shall De a. ready
90 their offence. We wish by a statement
81 facts 10 prove hat tie foreigners about
WoodvJie are neifher "piagues Bof vaga-
boBdst--bUt rather thar they are an indus
inous ans gsefal people.
The sales OF merchandise IN WOodviie
amount TO sn..ayenge Of S250,O00 per an
nnm. OF this. Foreigners sell abomSI5O-
900. ortwo thirds. Upon these sales they
Iay twolhifds Of the town taxation OH mef-
charitable properly. Our Of this the laws are
sustained. and the education of children pro-
yided for.
Most Of the foreigners in woodviIle. who
follow business, are f~feeholders. They are
generally married, and have families Of ma
tive born childien
The schools ia Woodyille are attended
by numbers of these children; and their
eyes are as bright and their minds as quick
and comprehensive as any other children.
Wouid our neighbor advise that these chill.
dren should be turned upon the street, hiss
ed at. and scourged through town!
If foreigners occupy dog-hutches, and en-
courage illicit traffic. let the vengeance of the
fall upon them bu. don't advise the
people to Lynch-law aud homocide.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20
For the Wootlcilye Repu6kicana

In our last, we promised to take a
passing glance at the Dicipline of Cen,
tenary College and the ineficiency of
authorities Of the city Of Jackson. La.
to protect themselves or their visiting
guests from the gross outrageous and
criminal acts of the students of the
College.
This IS considered by some to be a very
delicate subject, one that should be ap.
preached with much delicacy and handled
with great caution, as tho crime. ineanness
and baseness when emiHating from a source
that is IabeLIed respectable should be winked
al and passed over OF the score of innocent
alteration, u~nthoughted criminality or un-
comfortable passion. Once there was a
maxim. that the king could do no wrong.
and a downtroddea people believed tilt
is now a maxim equally current that the i'll
behavior and criminal offences of students
are merely innocent and boyish pranks.
which tho death to frogs, is fun 10 them
and should be regarded with a spirit Of toler-
alton instead of animadversion. We do not
know what system of ethics is taught in
Centenary College, but from the frequent
nightly efforts OF some Of her pupils we
should Judge. she advocated the principle
of robbing Peter to pay Paul, or in other
words of ~toasori-oag kong-taled horses to
pay their fdaley. Certain and notorious
it is they are adopts in this character, as the
mane-less and tail.less q~uadrupeds in and
about the Conscientious city fully prove
Tho the "midasght osI = burns for its W
illumination, its careful trimmer may be
found IN tie stiffness of the night practically
engaged in the study of Botany. having un.
consciously strayed from hispeaciaia,s grove
10 the ornamental shade trees that stand
the delight aud protection of a venera-
able old gentleman and a host of young
ladies. 5s.a
We do not wish to charge the stu.
dents with doing any wrong in their
galantry, although they did in their EN-.
thusiasm expend their zeal in The war>
ton destruction Of that which wears ~
tot and care could not replace. But
t'cds fam They burn the poor inoffeh-
sive mans gate--aH for fun ! They
I-Et I'm 7EHs M.FA .REEH .
iawlcssly smash in the windows of i
citizen in open day and render night
hldeous BY discordant yell-aH for FIN!
Actuated by the lessons of 4 Greek
philosopher "knoto hyself.s they har-
ness themselves to the parsons buggy
with tue importuning owner after them
70 ms nocturnal bloomcr-but no STAY
2 onward spirits-uH for fun. fa7ss
The moral, spious, temperate and
literary Athens of Louisiana. held n
%durance, awed into fear and suhmis-
sion, injured and abused ID property III
an encampment Of boys
q congregation Of youths. without
masters, with no respected The a US 81
! oeceas society. aablashing yiolaiors 81
.Et4aM ssFn4ss &se 8ea = wsn5 4
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20


moral feeling anu individual re,n.~,
existing among . civilized neana.
PastHinly n strange condition II
ssch ae9ftlna-i aasss existS h. I.sI
the boatiea seat or~learninv uis,'--
morals We'll. whose fault +
studeqis . getera or he eotsrE
Are tbeylg be permiitedio lranu,@
der feetthe laws 90 the Land re- "
straint and grid on the armor Of IT,.
less bandi;ii; or like other peonl. =
subjects OF law and orderf "e
We know OF 10 class Ofpersons
LEGGED to disorder and ~ro,vJ.
though they may have Gcqui,,.
biFthright or association.
If the Trustees Of Centenarvc.n
have placed a faculty over the,
tuition whose executive power i
cient-whose dignity of station i s4
spit upon and degraded by insult
defiance, they should remove ill.,
If the faculty cannot control those NJ
der their charge, they should rex;ss
with peculiar humility.
As Othe city authorities. We con.;4.
er them particularly cuIpable and h.
relict in their sIoorR duty, unless thsv
refuse TO take their oatks from Gomez
e%ncious scruples. Although full a.
gained with Mayor, Aldermen. ros
stables, Draymen, &C., as much i.d;a.
ference, apathy, toadyism and yassaI.
age exists in relation to the resDsctaN.
character of the place and the safety
and protection of private property a.
exists among interested pick.pocketx.
Not a solitary instance of arrest has
been made of a young gentleman ,r;A
a book. The city police are afraid Of
these heroes. Their hearts, their cour.
age, their spunk coltapses at the thought
of interfering in the lawless career of
future greatness. Private peace can
be disturbed, private property Injured
individual safety jeopardized, but no
action takeh--I is al for fual
H-t h ,&. - 81 I sessf
TIMOTHY.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20
Strayed.

ENRON the residence of the subscriber,
= on or about the 2jth Of last month, four
Oxeh-two white, one with some black
about The head and black spots on the side.
one red spotted aud one Of a dark color.
These Oxen are all marked with a crop
and nndertit in the right. aud a swallow
FORK IN the left ear Any Information of the
above Oxen, left with Wright & Elder.
WoodFilie, or with the subscriber, will be
suitable rewarded. DUNCAN S. CAGE.
April 20, 2w, D gELm#F
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20

Uy-The steam lei Dorado, from Chagres,
arrived at New York on the 18th inst,
bringing late dates from California give the
distressing details offioods at tile river cities.
Sacramento, MarysvitIe and Nevada have
been submerged. and many houses, stores,
and large quantities OF goods destroyed,
besides many bridges Throughout the conn-
tire have been carried away. The country
between Sacramento and the mines was
impossible.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20

uy-Accounts from Cnba, received d
New York on the 9th inst, says that there
is much alatm felt on the Island. caused by
the report that another expedition is fitting
oat in the United States for It's mvation.
The ships OF war are sent out to cruise along
the coast.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20

At Sacramento the Legislative halls were
surrounded by water, and the members
reached them in boats. Many lives have
been Ios,, and much live sock persisted by
the flood.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20

O. The Mississippi river has fallen
about thirty inches at this point, and con-
tinnes to fall rapidly Ii is also falling
above very rapidly. and all fears OF al over
flow are vanishing Whig, Of
TIE sh inst. hn
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20

TThe two Polish brothers, who were
indicated tor the murder of young Lehmen.
near Philadelphia, an account of which we
published some time since, were convicted
by the jury that tried them, of murder I'M
the first degree. Amotion for a new trial
was made, and decided adversely to the
prisoners. Sentance Of death was snbse-
quntly pronounced against them, and trans
lated into Polish. The elder brother has
since confessed having murdered young
Lehmen. but clears his brother from all par.
ticipation before the crime was committeds
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20
Too Past.

Hon- ~sss tos Is gs.esy dO'Es, take %
~his nse.pp@. sdAshrOssA asd BE-
dsvs ever hing be rad be would n~
via lsar.n hs eyes ana b. heart mOurH-
iug. over q. dreadful sts that Sem. Of laue
to hsve -stied aPoa The heals Of ne Promt
reui jemocratic statesmen. and to be sinck-
ing them 10 the dark and gloomy grave o.
political ~Obscunty. Juss see what an exc
eutiOuero our neighbor has recently become
truly hrs pen : mighteter than hs sword
snd the havOek ola Chinese execution Is
child's play. compared to the keen battle
axe. and .'stalwsn arme," which he wiIds
amid the heads Of democra tic statesmen:
sCass Is pushed aside for the young Doug
- las. than whom. it IS said, Illinois has fifty,
= smart men-and he deserves to be. for his
/" time-serving facility and want of stable
81 and Statesmsnlike opinions. Butler is too
d slow; Duchman is quietly settling into
" Ohscurity.
Now, we hazard the opinion, that it is
never to democrats, that Gen. Cas- has
been pushed aside" A few weeks ago,
he received the nomination for Presidency
the Louisiana conyenIiou-and a few weeks
previoi S to that, our neighbor immortilized
Gen. Cass, by speaking favof Bile of him,
in the columns OF that resivooir of immor-
talized t ings. the Wilkinson Wing. Mr..
Clay. says be had rather see Cass President,
than any man in the nation--and Gen.
Foote-the graceful Senator" Who has
during the last year, been a 'pillow of light
by night, and a cloud by day." to guide the
unsophasticated foote steps of our neighbor,
in his ramblings in the darke Iabyrinthes
OF politics, says of Gen. Cass.
"For Louis Cass, of Michigan, I enter.
" tain such sentiments OF personal attach
h" ment, political confidence, and cordial adj.
" miration. as | feel for no man whose name
is now mentioned in c~onnexion with the
" Presidency"
All this don't go to show that Gen. Cass
has been 'pailed aside Now does it seem
that the political idols of the Wing, (Messrs
Clay and Foote,) endorse what it saws of
the Generals, "time-serving facility and
want of stable statesmanlike opinions.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20

NOTUGE

&EALED Proposals will he receiyeai Id
~ the Probate Clerks office until the Isl
Monday IN May. next, flor Painting the Jaa
and Clerks office. e .5al ss, e
Attest, FRED. CONRAD, CzyI
W oodvlIle, April 20. 1S51-3w
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20
NOTICE.

ssa NOTICE. HATH 4ngssA 4
ErTERS of Administration having
- been granted to the undersigned On
the ESTATE of A. G DanbaF. deceased. =
the April term, 1852. Of The Probate couf'
OF WiIkiasoa couaty. Notice il hereby glsF
EN- to all persons indebted TO said Estate 70
make immediate payment, end TO those ha-
wing claims to present them within the TIME
mesorlbed by law, OF they win be barred.
T.W. HAYS. Sh'H.. Admr.
w6prilI5-l6 M
shaEssI Aia asss aaeg Il aIssi as-h Bssssa
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1852-04-20
GROCERIES.


WlLLrbe sold. ON Tuesday, the 4lA
day of May next, for cash before
the Courthouse door. A stray Mare
lsorfeD iblindan the left eye. and lame
IN the lcl hind leg. about l5l hands
high O or 4 years old. annL.
Appraised at $50 w. C. BONNEls
April 20. , 2w .ss4
Southern standard., 1852-10-02
TO OUR 2 AIR0NS
And the TravelIiias Public generally


III e now haye.a Daily Line estab- - ta1l
wv lished from Aberdeen. Miss, to ssgsA
Montgomery larunning in connec- e . -
ton with the Alabama and Georgia Raiload through
Columbus Pickensvile, BriegeviiIe, Clinton, Eutaw,
Greensboro, Marion, H Hamburg Selma and Pfattvilie
Also Daily Line from Clinton, Afa., running through
G GAINESVILLE and DeKalb to Herbert, Miss, connecting
with jefferson s. Risher's Daily Line from Herbert
through Brandon to Jackson, Miss.
We have a Tri-Weekly Line from Greensboro via
DemopIlas, to Livingston Ala
We sell tickets to Charleston, Columbia and Cam
den, S. c., and Savannah, Ga. 49,
Our line going East leaves this place every day at
o'clock, p rs Our Aberdeen line leaves this place
daily 9 p. m. and arrives at2 p m.
: Our Eastern line arrives daily at p. m.
We can and will. all reports to the contrary not
whstandng, put passengers through as cheap and as
expeditiousyas they can go any othor line, with
out fail, and treat them well while going.
GrUfice at the Columbus Hotel
r. JEMISON, JR. & co.
w. E. GIBBS, Agent.
Columbus, Miss, Sept. %, 1852. ].
Southern standard., 1852-10-02

~ hv the committee. Yeas, democrats, l42, Nays
wings and abotiliOnists, IA.
have frequently made the remark above, in sub
that the hgs and abolitonists, voted on one
side and TIE democratic the other, this, with the
ception of a ew who occasionally varied. is true.
have not at hand the record ol the vote Ivy which
IoBh P Hale was elected to the Senate. lie was
elected in s46, at the time the wings and abolitoniss
had majority of tn legislature. The WHIGS and
ABOLTTIUNlSTS to man VOTED FOR HIM. g.
the DEMOC RATS to a man, AGAINST HIM.
Anus Tuck s,without doubt, an abolition whig
Yours, ssss JNO. H. STEELE.
Southern standard., 1852-10-02
]. @. O. #. COLLEGIATE HIGH sCHoG 3
COLUMBUS, MISS.
Professor JOHN r. FREEMAN. Pftteij
THOS- R.-RATLEY, A&ocidte:


THOS. R.-BAIL LEY, AssOcidte:
THE exercises of this Institution will be con
ed on Monday the Goth. instant In again
senting this Institution for the patronage and suFP
of the public the Trustees gratfed that they caf
50 confidently commend its claims to every parent and
guardian who wishes to valuable and finished
education for young men. The skill and ability Of
those who have been engaged CONDUCT this schoo
are beyond all Question.
All the higher branches Of learning will be t,r
such as will prepare student to enter any tE
iegesef the United States we'll advanced, or 10 =.
at once upon the duties of life.
The Trustees design attaching a Military De-
meht to the school, should sufficient itducement b.
Offered to justify them in employing competent teach
er for that department.
The Institution has valuable Library IF enc t.. u
sand volumes, which it is designed to increase.
There will be two sessions year of twehiS
weeks each. Board can be obtained at reason.
rates for all students from distance.
The rates Of tuition per session are as follows.
paid one half in advance:
For the elementary English Studies, s;
For Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, Phts-
ophv, &c, ~
For Mathematics and kindred studies, together
with the languages, Latin Greek, &C., q
For Engineering and Military Tactics, 10
S,ptezaber 7th., 1862 tx
Southern standard., 1852-10-02
DEssOLUTE0N.

TTyHE couarfnership hitherto existing between the
subscribers under the firm of a. Curtis q Co.,in
Columbus, Mississippi. was dissolved by mutual con-
sent on the Istday Of July 1852
The bo1ksa and papers are left IN the hands Of g.
W. Van Hook who IS authorized tofeceiae paymento Of
all debts due.
All claims of long standing IN ass settled soon Will
Be placed ii the hands Of our attoF1ey.
Asa CURTIS,
DAVID +. JUDSON,
RYpLANT
Colunibus. Sept a5. 1859 s5:sf
Southern standard., 1852-10-02
SELECT MEDTC1NEs.

OUR assortment is still receiving such additions as
will render us able to FIJI all orders for SELECT
MEDICINES and RE REAGENTS, as our GUS
toners may require. Cur selections are made from
men Of the rreproachable character, and cannot
fail TO give entire satisfaction to the purchaser.
We have good assortment ofreputable PATENT
MEDICINES at proprietor's prices. Also, Paints
oils, Window Glass, Putty, Paint Brushes, Varnishes
Tnrpentine, &c.
Medicinal Wines and Brandies, Picking Vinegari
(wine and cider.) For sale by
las. JONES &,CD.
Sign, Negro and Mortar
July.S 1852 23.4m
Southern standard., 1852-10-02
TERMS OF TUITION :
CENTENARY INSTfTU i
suMMERFIELD, DALLAS COUNTY, ALABAMA


T4HE exercises Of the 10th session of this InstitI
/ will commence the first Monday of Oct b
next under the control and direction of the olloWi
named gentlemen and ladies', who compose the faculty
Rev. A. Fl. MITCHELL, D. D., President and Pro
J Moral and Mental Science.
Rev. ELI HUBBARD, A. NJ Prof of ancient L:r
guages,
Mr.. THos. w. BRAGG, Prof. of Mathematics;
Rev. T.. Y. RAMSEY, A. H., Professor OF Ergl'
Literature.
Mons. JULES BRADY, Member of the Royal Aoa,
eny Of Paris, Professor Of Music and French
Mrs. LUCINDA FERGUSON Assistant. p,
Miss JULIA o fowler, Assistant in the English
Branches.
atory classes.
RATES OF fUITIoS PER SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
MALE DEPARTMENT.
Primary Class $25 90
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic and
History. 30 I,
Latin, Greek, Mathematics and the Natural Sci
s''' FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
| Preparatory Class, $95 &c
Collegiate Department, do UU
EXTRA cKAReEs.
Music on the Piano Piano q oc
Use Of Piano, 8 CO
Drawing, Painting and embroidery 10 OF
French Language. % &
Each student will be charged two dollars per ys
/
other necessary attention to the school rooms.
One half the tuition fee is payable in advance the
other half at the close of the session.
BOARDING.
Board ean be obtained in the village and immediats
vicinity, in the best of families, at from $l0 u 2
per month, including washing, fuel, lirhts &c, h-
payable in advancef the 9th half at the end ii tE,
term.
Should parents be unable TO accompany their eh''
dren to the Institute they need not hesitate about send
q ING them on account boarding, the PreSfa.a
the Institute will carefully that they prQEiC
with good boarding houses.
II parents are requestedto send their children in tim
for them to be ready to enter Upon their studies sh
first day of the session. This is highly important as
the pupils will experience through the whole course,
the benefit of being with their classes.
The healthy location OF the Institute It's satre e
lempfion from local of disease the plsIraa as
religious character of the commGnitv, the prohibited
Of the sale OF ardent spirits IL the vege and Cor tw
res around; its censeral position and case Of access
. and facilities of ccmmaAcafion, (hayf1g daily mil,
Sunday excepted together vsiaa the estaAssPt rep
utation Of the Faculty IA their Varieas depasthAts
of instructions shaad nse1e this Institute iberda
patronage. and the Tfuskees coi6denty u recommend
ri to parents ard guardaass who have children TO be cd
i lucated r. A BAKER,
! september IS, 1854 s5:en Prest board Trustees
: - AFCzEs. CLOCKS AND JEEEL1e1
e szE1zzzss1
s r4AkEFgLIsY repaired. and warranted. o.
e6h Alaia Street two doors west Of Biaras -.
I5rn0 Store 49,
AugastSs. issa. sl:tf IN KNAPP.