davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08
IN RING sT0CK.-T am a.

Hi SPRING sT0CK.-I am
AAnow in receipt of my spring stock of AEa
Goods, consisting of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes
Trunks, Carpet Bags and Umbrellas. | deem it
needle IS to particularize; suffice it to say that my
stock comprises all the new styles of goods and
from the most approved manufacturers of all the
Northern cities, to which invite the attention of
purchasers assuring them that pains shall be
spared to please them. mo THOMPSON,
apS Nc 81 Main street
NEW STORE, No. Ill MAIN STREET.
~ 4. GOLDSMlT would respectfully intimate to
the citizens OF Richmond and the public in gen.
eral, that he has just returned from the Northern
Markets with entire new and fashionable stock
OF Dry Goods, which he intends offering at low
prices, as follows:
Plain, colored and figured Silks
Black Silks
Rich Berege De LANES
Handsome Bereges and Tissues
Silk Muslins for dresses
Dotted Swiss Muslins, some very cheap
Swiss and Cambria Edgings and Insertiugs
Bobbjn Edgiugs and Insertings
and large variety of other Goods, which will be
sold very cheap. ap S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF r. P WUNDlN,
L Tuesday Evening, April 12th, when
will be performed the beautiful Comedy emitted
TOWN AND COUNTRY,
And the laughabe Farce of the
SPECTRE BRIDEGROOM.
EB-The silver Trumpet which, on this DC.
cason, will be presented to the Fire Company
purchasing the greatest number Of tickets can 20
seen at the Saloon Bar CT the Theatre.
ap 7-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-08

RoAkDING.-Mrs MARY COLEMAN. on
sa.,. urace street between 7th and 5th, having
Isniyi also, several gentlemen, by The day or
sp7-3ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26
RHODE ISLAND.
Passage Of the Anti-Liquor Law, &c.

eoue.pondeboe Of the y. Y. Tribune.
PROVIDENCE, Thursday Feb. "a ls53.
Day has dawned Our State once more re.
joees In dam to the tide Of intemperance The Leg
slsurehas done its duty and the law for the suppres
zion OF the quor-trafc is ready for the record
The Senate on wednesday coneurred In the House
amendments to the Anti Liquor bill long under
siderstion and the matter Is longer under speculs
ton il is liked fact The sale Of in this State must
be stopped.
The new law, or rather the old law. reenacted with
notifications and amendments, IL good law, an effect
uai law and IL Il believed constitutional law and al
though has tackled upon tail q no very particular
attraction II Is better 20 have IL with that than 70 have
no law at all The question Of submitting the repeal
Of the law, is all right enough although not neces
ssTy and 1t pleased the foges OF the Legislature
who thought they lodged responsibility In attaching
the amendment 10 the bill perhaps II 10 best 70 take
in good part The people are all right upon the sub
iect and there IL that the law will be repealed
by their voice The law 10 now stands " quite a.
stringent in all lie provisions a. It's predecessor, and
little 80 IN one instance ~ the 'olaor OF the law
Is 10 be imprisoned for ten days and pay fine OF twenty
dollars for the first offence The liquor IA 20 be de-
sroyed and all other provisions about the same as
in the synopsis which sentyou.
Young Democracy " up and doing, although the mo
pey power has not been slow in rising meet the diff
Guilty The President Of the Peoples Democratic
Club promises that another Convention will be called
in few weeks, and then those who are 80 anxious to
meet the Young Democracy in the bed, can be grated
II they desire IT, IL IL denied that the spells hsye any
thing do with the movement; but IL notorious
here that the pos the bottom Of the difficulties
in the Democratic party The money power OF the par
~ wish 10 control the appointment Oh the Government
officers in this State and at this uurpstion the Young
America has become resistive. Mr. : II. Wales Is a
didate for the Post Masters Office he IA OF the peo
ple and the money power which consists of Gov Allen
and Others have other views for that appointment per
hspe Mr Taylor editor Of The Post and hence the pre-
sent movement The fact is there not Offices enough
fer the applicants, sud the abilities are ali equal
trouble Is the consequence The approach OF the Spring
election, gives the malcontens power and influence AZ
illustration Of the wish for Office among the DemOcra
cy, may mention that there only ninetysix ap
plicsnts for the Warwick Neck Lighthouse Other 9th
ces are In like proportion.
The aIstocTatlc Democracy committed q cruel Jet
upon Gov" Dorr, last evening, in eectrg him Dele
gate large to the Democratic State Convention. TIE
election meant halfway meeting TO the Young
Democracy, but il cruel, nevertheess since the
Gov" Is unable 10 leave his room, from 1T of the
govt, or other inhrmity. cruel joke indeed to make
him Delegate AZ large. WIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

city. A generous competition is not encouT-
sced in this country; pipes and cofee the
countless officials must have, even al the ex-
pense e TIE industry and happiness Of the
masses.
II Was nearly time for the gates TO close when
we reached the bridge at Mosfl, and we crossed
amid a host of animals-biped and qusdruped-
and reached home wearied out With anxiety and
the rapid ride over the ruins of old empire. /
With could give you a more graphic account
Of cur short journey, but this must suffice for
the present Layard bit the truth when he
said that the people aor inhabiting the old A.
syrian domain are as much part Of the relics
Of the Empire as the sculptures which have
gathered so much interest around the mounds
Of these immense plains
intend to give YOU sketch of visit TO the
shrine of the Yezidees, in ny next II will be
mainly confirmatOry of Layard's chapter re-
qarding that strange sect of devil worshipers.
Indeed, the more see of these lands and the
living remains. the more evidence see of the
verscity and acuteness Of that public bene-
factor.
There is cause here for some fear that the
Arabs Of the desert, who now are roaming IN
bands of some thousands for the purpose OF
plunder in the vicinity OF this and neighboring
cities, may pay US an unvelcome visit. A few
DAYS since the town was in considerable excite
ment on the approach of band ofthese mount
ed Arabs. who seized the cattle and locks out
eide the walls. and started with them for the
distant tents. The Pasha sent out his soldiers,
but they were afraid TO follow the sons OF the
desert, and cOntented themselves with recover
ing the property. A few days previous 800 cav
airy, with band of infantry and two cannOns,
LEFT the city 20 attack part OF the Shammar
Tribe, but as soon as the scouts discovered their
teIts, they returned TO the party and the whole
made precipitate retreat TO MOsul These
Turks are afraid of the " shaking of spear" IL
remains TO be seen whether these Arabs are not
actingin concert withcertain MOslems in the city,
10 secure the downfall OF the Ne-rani and the
pillage Of their property The Pasha of Bag
dad pays Furhan, the chief of the Shammar,
1900 piastres month to keep him from leading
bis hosts against the city. A relative of Fur
hans. a sort of sub-chief, was seized some time
since by the Pasha of MOsul, and was let out of
prison only after he had restored much of the
booty he had taken from the villages about, and
left his nephew as hostage. This is the man
who is now prowling about the walls with
his fierce and flying host, and he has
sworn to have revenge upon the Pasha. IL
is not impossible; | might say that it is among
the probabilities, that all the cities from Damas-
Gus to Baghdad, will soon be attacked by the
Ishmaelites, and in concert with the Moslem
population, demge the streets with Christian
blood. Franks would stand a poor chance in
Mos0l, in case of such an instruction and at
tack. If anything happens 10 US from our desert
neghbors, you Will hear ofitwhether | am dead
or alive. Yours truly, H. LOBDELL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26
The Ericsson.
the Devil

FfcH r. " tstasfoe hsrahlr F.h y
President fillmore and the President elect
Yesterday vised the eAlorie shp Ericsson now oored
n the Potomac. II Alexandra They len the Navy
Yard A. II A. " in the steamer Vixen accompanied by
Hon. Z. Everett, Secretary Of state Hon J. P. Keo
nety Secretary OF the Navy Hon A. II H. stuart Sec.
Rotary OF hs Interior ana party OF sbOC; thirty gea1e
men. including Conmodcres Stubrick, Noris S,os,
and smith Captains Ringsoid, Dupont Powell, swart.
wouf Wilkes and Sands Lieut. DshlEren Of he Board
Of Ordnspce; Lieut.. Many OF the Observatory: Chief
Engineer lakewood. Purser Sinclair, H0n- r C. Win.
lhrcp. Hon T. Butler King hsssrs Burrows, Penn.
nssn and Goodenow Members Of the House Committee
en- Naval Atari Nessrs T. Ri,shie, T. p BAR, wss..
insfon Irving, and Thaekersy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

" The weather yesterday was mild, with
some wind, and at midnight there was prospect of
storm.
ESTERTAISMESTs.-One Of DoDwoRTH's
Grand Concerts will be given to night at Metropolitan
Hall.
AT the BROADWAY THEArEh tonight Mr.. Forrest
appears In his celebrated character of Jack Cade,"
supported by the entire company. The performances
conclude with Who Speaks First"
At WALLAcKs, the excellent comedy of the " Irish
Heress BY Laura Keene, Lester, Blake, sc. To con.
elude with the farce Of "The Review" by Brouyham
Hall and Walcot.
AT BURROWS the performances commence with
the new farce "The Phenomenon" by Thompson and
others. Next, "The Old Dutch Governor" Burton a.
"Von Dunder - concluding with "The Serious FAM.
ly," cast as usual.
AT the CIRcUs, performances both afternoon and
evening including st. George and the Dragon" &C.
&c.
AT the Museum, in the afternoon 60 The Lady of
Lyons and inthe evening, "The Old Folks at Home
AT WooD's, budget Of Negro Melodies, Delinea
tons, &c.
AT HZLLER's, Magic, Witchcraf, Second Sight
&c. day and evening
AT HoPZ CHAPEL, Concert BY signors Valentino
and Assistants
BALLS Model of San Francisco, accurately repre-
SCENTS the Golden City
AT the EGYPTIAS MUSEUM rare cunosities from
the land of the PharaOhs
AT BASvARp's, the Panorama Of the HOLY Land
with notable sacred scenes.
AT RIsLEY's, the Panorama Of the River Thames
from its source TO the sea.
AT METROPOLITAN HALL, the Panorama Of the
magnificent Misxissppi
AT BATAS's, rare gallery Of Christian Art of old
masters.
MADAME SosrAG.--This consummate artist
added last evening another to the list of the triuuphs
she has achieved On the operate stage In this City It
W" IN LtHda, most delicious opera, which had not
been heard here for many years though has always
been fsvorte with the public. The heroine il sim.
PIE ruftc maiden, sftesward metsnorphosed into fine
lady In broesde and powder and then driven to mad
ness BY the perhdy Other lover The character lies with
In The best range Of Madame sontag powers dramatic
and musical, and we have never heard her with more
aehght In the fret act she was especially charming
liz beautiful duet. -ung BY her and Pozzolni go a.
TO compel an and the second act she wore the
splendors Of luxurious and elegant lady with grace
and perfection all her own We have never seeu a
Linda thar we could compare with hers
bediah Is the fslher sang and acted with feeling,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26
THr FREscH ExuEs-Mr. JOSEPH WAR

The FREScH ExuEs-Mr. JOSEPH WAR
RES FABESs, late United States Consul At Cayenne
delivered lecture last night, at the Tabernacle, on
the Coup Etat of Louis Napoleon and his treatment
OF the political prisoners. He gave history OF the
perfdy of Napoleon, and also of the butcheries he
committed In Paris and in the Departments. The
prisoners he stated were taken up at night, their
houses having been surrounded and VIII taken thrust
into a dungeon, where they got no food but small
quantity Of moldy bread and bed but little damp
straw By night they removed from town 10
town up to Paris handcufed and chained together;
thence TO Havre and Brest where the crowd Of pris
oners great, that seven hundred were crowded
into a ship that should have held but two hundred
Here they promised release II they would sign
submission, which many did through the ntercession
OF friends, but none were released. The unsnimty
with which Napoleon chosen Emperor was be-
cause the prisoners were that there
few who had not friends and pardon promised in
exchange for their votes and the balotbox guard
cd by the spy and the gendsrmere. The lecture con.
tcluded By expressing belief that France would soon
brow of its present ruler and be yet free.
Monsieur CUISINE, one Of the exiles, addressed the
meeting in French after the lecture to thanks
for their countenance He was well received The
ate ndance was thin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

u The bark A. II. Harvey cleared from
Philadelphia for Madeira with cargo of provisions for
the relief Of the suffering poor of that Island The toll
lowing i list of her cargo 4730 bushels corn. 20
bbls navy bread 100 bbls middling -four y do corn
meal do pork do. superfne 6our, do. rice, DO.
FISH The freight the above was paid by contribu'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER AT
A. J. Delafosrs formerly Lynch ClarSsl 254 Val 1t.
1883. Jam. Noon SPIN 5PM.
February S......,...2s 80 10 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

II The weather yesterday was mild, with
some wind, and at midnight there prospect of q
storm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

tsst, and spirit be always does aud DO ,os
iect any character in which be /, effective Pa,
rolipi slso deserves word Of praise does Peu %.
appeared PieuO,,o The orchestra w.s exe.y.,.
as usual and the costumes ami scenery IeA sotA.. }.
be desired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26


pepper and salt hastily swallowed il, partly by
mastication with the aid of water. and prepared
for rapid ruH to the city. We had just got
under way when we saw the Arabs galoping
over the plain and heard them singing their
chant of victory Whether true or not, do
not know, but villsger told US there was an
understanding among the people OF the village
near the mound, if any one knew of the ap-
proach Of Arabs for the purpose of plumber he
should 90 to the summit of Nimroud cone a.
signal for the gathering of their forces for de-
tense and that as our company we're observed
there they had obeyed the usual custom. lam
inclined to think they came out for frolic, and
if they had discovered We were alarmed would
have taken baekshiI, or stripped US and left
us TO make our way home as best We could
Arabs, il is said, never Kill a person unless
he offers resistance. ! am glad. on the whole
that brought no revolver from America, for
eyeu messenger ofthe Prince of Peace would
sometimes be tempted TO use il in these lands.
We dismissed our fears and rode up among the
lazy, lounging inhabitants Of Selsmiyeh, drank
from dirty sAerbeh, and soon enjoyed heavy
thunder shower. Though wet TO the skin. the
sun soon came out, and threatened 20 scorch
Us even while dripping with the rain We stop
some natives who were driving their don
se!s IRON the mountains loaded with huge
oasAee VI grapes, and refreshed ourselves for
&c" P1aAers with the bright and delicious
r nun' NC 'a1 90 irut is 50 high in Mos6l that
niue VI s,ou quanty Is brought to that mar
Aet' Tie senes rcahsing more for il in the VII
iases. tninA IL u uxth part Of the receipts
that toe Pasha demands for al that enters The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-26

TIE BRIBERY investigators Br THE osA''
JulY-Is the Court Of Sessions, ye'terf'J' 'I,
Beebe took the bench. assisted BY Alderash "-'~
and Doherty, to proceed with prison cases ....
The Court room was densely crowded u -
ton Of the scene that vas likely to come On -.
the Grand Jury and the Dsthc. Attorney, - 80.
to the refsssi Of the witness. Mr. Bryan
questions bearing upon matters connee'e' WIZ
Common Council M
At o'clock p. NJ, Mr.. Bryan with IA ''s N A.
Jordan, and several others came into Coon'
members of the Common Council beng $50 4.
Mr. Blunt called the attention q The Cos" NJ
fact that Mr.. Bryan had now TO shsv GU A
should not be compelled TO answer the quesu
Grand Jury or take the consequences Of ." -
Mr.. Byrnes then walked up 10 the Judge J. 10
him several afh6avits, Mr. Jordan rema'I~s :. or
ssns time, tina, they contained the reasons ,..s
his client could not 1t present determine W. -,
they had to pursue. The question was one
serious nature and required grave dehbersno
JuDeE-Then understand you apply fof
yoHBAN-Just 60, Sn. 1. IA.
BLuSr-The only thing have 10 renN IN,
the Session Of the Grand Jury Of the pf' ,nos.
mus, by law, close tomorrow, and une 1870
ed TO the Counsel the object Of M 80 ian
would thereby be destroyed and snoae' VII
will have to Jake Up the case. N AZ
JosDAS-And they may probably 40
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
New Advert rtisements.
IMPORTANT NEWS
Goods Cheaper inan kycr!!


AT THE NEW CLOTHING STORE.
Market Street, opposite the Post Office.
E ELSBERG & 90. are receiving splendid
W. assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, the
cheapest, best and preticot ever brought into
Sunbury.
We have on hand aud are adding constantly
a fine assortment of
FALL 4 WINTER CLOTHING,
comprising partly great lot Of Overcoats double
coats, business coats, black and fancy CLOTH Sai-
nett, and other coats, too numerous to mention
Also, Black and Fancy Cassimers, Cassinctt and
Satnett Pants. Also silk, ,atin, cloth, sainctt,
velvet and other Vests also fine supply of all
kinds Of Undcrclothing.
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT
of Silk Wool and Fur Hats and Caps Boots and
Shoes, all kinds Of Icwelry, Revolving and other
Pistols, travelling bags, trunks, Shirts aud Col
lars, and Gen'lcman's furnirhing goods in gem
eral. All Of which VIC offer at the lowest cash
prices.
Please call and look at our goods persons in
need OF Goods in our line, will, we are confident,
find it TO their great advantage to purchase from
us. We are bound TO uphold our rapidly spread
ing reputation Of being the cheapest store in
sunhury. Come and satisfy yourselves OF the
truth OF our motto cheap for cash
SunlurY, Oct. Is, lS53.-tf
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
REGISTERS, NOTICE.

\ oIlCE Is hereby given to all Irgatecs,
creditors and other persons Interested in the
Estates OF the following numed persons, that tho
Executors, Administrations, and Guardians of
SAID Estates have filed their accounts with the
Register Of Northumberland County, and tla.
the same will lie presented to the Orphans Court
of said County, on Tuesday, the sth day of No
vemher, A. D., 1888, in the iorcnonn for confir-
nation aud lowance.
VIM. kase SEN, decd, Final accoun, settled
by one of his Ex'rs John Kase.
Martin Drumheller, decd, settled by his
Admir-, Levi Il. Drumhcer.
Catharine Latsha, decd, settled by her Ex'r,
Frederick Latsha
Jacob Greincr, decd, Final account settled bv
his Admir- de bons non, Geo c. Welker.
Geo. Philips, decd, settled .by his Ex'rs Peter
Wilmer and Jacob Philips
Peter Burns, decd, settled by his Executor
Henry Burns.
Joseph Leib, decd, settled by his Adm'tor
Samuel Logan.
Robert X. Dearmoni, decd, settled BY one of
his Ex'rs John Watson.
Samuel Hunter, dec'd.' settled by one of his
Ex'rs VIM. l.. Dewart.
Benjamin Lose, decd, settled by his Adm'tor
Wm. Scott.
Caroline PETER, settled by her Guardian Elias
PETER.
William Clyde Colt and Sarah y. Colt minor
children of Thomas Colt, decd, settled by
their Guardian William A. Petrken.
John Leih decd, settled by his Admir- Samuel
Lerch.
JOHN p. PURsEL, Register.
Registers Office,
Sunbury, Oct. 8, 1885,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
ELECTION NEWS.

The returns from this county show any
thing but harmony OF action or lair dealing,
even among those who profess to entertain
similar views in regard to the candidates.
An open opposition, though it may not be
deemed polite, or even proper, by strict
partizans, is, nevertheless, not dishonora-
ble. We are among those who claim the
largest liberty in regard TO politics, but We
have always looked with contempt upon
acts of treachery and hypocricy. We may
be more explicit on this subject in our
next.
For Assembly, DAVID B. Montgomery IF
this county is elected by majority of 303.
Wire working and intrigue did its utmos!
in regard TO Treasurer and District Atior-
ney. Bucher the democratic candidate
was elected Treasurer by small majority
OF l62 votes. He and Rockefeller, the
candidate for District Attorney, were reg
ularly traded off for the benefit of Mr..
Tharp, the whig candidate for District At
torney and others. Tharp, whig, is elected
by a majority Of 2S8. Mr.. Snyder, the
d emocratic candidate for Commissioner is
elected by 329 votes, over Sharplrss, the
whig and anti-subscription candidate. Mr..
Hoover was elected Auditor, and Mr..
Young District Surveyor, the last without
opposition. The whole democratic state
,icket is elected, without doubt, by large
majority.
In Philadelphia, Eli x. Price, whis,
consolidation Senator was elected. Assem-
bly,, w. c. Patterson democrat and consol-
da,ion, Geo. II. Hart whig and consolida-
ton, IL. X. Strong, and W. r. Morris,
wings. w. B. Reed whig, District Anor-
hey. ]. X. Murphy, democrat, was elected
Marshal of Police. John NJ Coleman,
whig, for County Treasurer nthy Coun-
,y, for S'nate, John w, Stokes, whig and
Maine liquor law. For Assembly the
democratic liquor law candidates were
elected.
{. X. Buckalew Of Columbia, is elected
to the Senate by large majority.
Ia Union county the division and anti
division Candidates for Assembly are so
close that the result is not yet known.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15

ar Northumberland County, for Special
" Court, 10 commence OIL the 3lsl Of Ocio-
Der 1858,
SuNBURY .--John + S.hmick,
NORTHUMBERLAND --Dlnirl Futhis, Sam
uel Cox, Jacob Panl, Charles Ilarris,
MuToN Paul Mas,eller, Daniel Iloalz,
George Malsh,
DRLEwARE.- .-John c Huffman.
rEwIs -Jac"b Dnukle, Frederick Fox.
TURBvr.-PhIp FolImer, Robert Moor.
mick,
CmlLIsQUARuE.-Wm. X Dishcr, George
kiflle, John Fou'z, john Snmer-.
PoISr.-Thomas M'Alahan, Jacob Roden.
bach, VIM, Lelehow, Thomas J"hu,ou,
UPPER AUGUSTA john FMuswur.h, Mi.
chae Kieiier,
LowEa AUGu~TA- Ephram Lei'lr, Levi
Thomas, Hermann Shlpman,
CoAL-Richa ld Wonlvrrinn. jacob Haas
RUSH %. p. Plrieh, Steven Hush,
Lower MAHANoy.-Iluah Sea,holx. Jacob
Badman, Frederick Heckrrj, Jacob Basscr,
Elijah ByerIy,
SHAMoKIN Ell Reed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15

" The County Agricultural Fair will
be held at Milton on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, the 18th and 18th inst. The people
in that neishborhood take great interest in
these matters, and the exhibition will No
doubt be q creditabe one. The address on
the occasion will be delivered BY David
Taggart, Esq, OF Northumberland, gen.
tleman who takes deep interest in these
matters, and who is well qualified for the
post assigned him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1853-10-15
WEST CHESTER FEMALE SEMINARY

The Winter Session will open on the
first Tuesday Of November. For Cuculars
apply TO the Principals, Miss P. c. EVANS
s SISTERS, West Chester, Pa. The terms
are moderate The course of instruction
embraces all the branches of a thorough
English and Classical education. The
School Edfices are commodious and ex-
pressly adapted for School, with every
convenience essential for the health and
comfort of the pupils. Refer 10 Rev. DR..
Bull, Rev. Mr.. Balsh, Drs. Darlington,
Worthsngton, Rivinus and Bradford; Hon.
VIM Everhart, Hon. T. s. Bell, Judge
Haines, and Henry S. Evans, ESQ.,, West
Chester. and II. B. Masser, Esq, Sunbury.
The West Chester VNdge Record says
that no seminary in the country is more
worthy ofthe confidence of parents who
look to the mental improvement, good
manners and morals of their children, than
the above.