davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

DRIED Peaches --Peaches as usually
dried are very good fruit; but can b3
made vastly better if treated in the right
way, Last season the recipe which had
quite a circulation in the papers Of dry
ing the fruit by stove after hal.ing it
and sprinkling Il little sugar into the
cavity left by the extracted pits, was
tried in cur family. The fruit was found
to be most excellent better to the taste
Of nine out of ten persons than any
peach preserves, by far. The peaches,
however, were good ones before drying /;
for it is doubtful whether poor fruit eau
be male good by that process or any
other - -Pfairtc Ftrmcr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
September.

September strcws the woodland DER
With many brilliant color;
The worlds brighter than before
Why should our hearts be dullcr
Sorrow and the scarlet leaf,
Sad thought and sunny weather;
All me this glory and this grief
Agree not well together.
This is the parting season: this
The time when friends are flying,
And lovers now, with many a kiss,
Their long farcwcls arc signing,
Why is earth so gaily drcst 7
This promp that Autumn bcarcth,
A funeral seems, where every guest
a bridal garment wcarcth.
Each one Of us, pcrchancc, may here,
o., some blue morn hereafter,
Return to view the gaudy year,
But now with boyish laughter.
We shall then he wrinklcd men,
Our brows with silver laden;
And thou this glen may st seek again
But never more maiden
Nature, perhaps, forsecs that spring
Will touch.hc tecming BOSOM
And that u few brief months will bring
The bee, the bind, the blossom
All these forests do not know
Or would less brightly withcr-
The virgin that adorns them so,
VIII never more come hithcr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
Be Gentlemen at Homo.

There are few families, wo imagine
anywhere, in which love is not abused as
furnishing tho license for impoliteness.
a husband, father, brother, Will speak
harsh words to those whom he loves best.
and those who love him best, simply be.
cause the security of love and family
pride keeps him from getting his head
broken. 1t is shane that man will
speak more im2olitely, at times, to his
wife or sister, thau he would to any 9th.
er female, except low and vicious one.
Il is thus that tAe honest affections of
mans nature prove to be a weaker pro
lection to woman in tho family circle.
than the restraints of society, and that a
woman usually is indebted for the kind
est politeuess Of life, to those not Eelong
ing TO her own household Things ought
not so to be, The man, who because it
will not be resented, inficts his spleen
aud bad temper upon those of his hearth
stone, is small coward, and very mean
man. Kind words arc circulating me.
dIuns between true gentlemen and ladies
at hnrne, and no polish exhibited in so.
ciety can atone for tho harsh language
and disrespeetful treatment too often in
dul ged in between those bound together
by Gods own ties of blood, and the slhl
more sacred bonds of coniugal lore
MaX
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
j Q c t D.
Autumn.

Sweet Sabbath of the year,
While evening lights decay,
Thy parting steps mcthitks | hear
Stealing from the world away.
Amid the silent flowers
'Ts sad, but sweet, TO dwell,
Where falling leaves and dropping flower
Around me breathe farewell.
Along thy stlnSct skies
Their glorics melt in shade,
And, like the things we iondly prize,
Seem lovlicr as they fade.
\ deep and crimson streak
Thy dying leaves disclose;
As, on Consumption's waning check,
Mid rain, blooms the rose.
Thy scenes each vision brings
OF beauty in decay;
OF fair and early faded things,
Too exquisite TO stay;
Ofioys that come no more;
OF flowers whose bloom is fled
OF faiewells wept upon the shore;
OF friends cstrangcd or dead -
of all that now may seem,
To memory's fearful eye,
The vanished beauty Of a dream,
Ger which we gaze and sigh.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
Varieties:

Docs your razor take hold well p in
quircd an agonzcd sufferer of the ton
serial operator. Yes was tho cousol
ing reply, takes hold first rate, but it
don't let GO worth cent
yhe diminutivh chain of habit is
scarcely heavy enough to be felt until it
is too strong to be broken.
The world is full Of poetty Tie earth
is living with its spirit, aud tic waves
dance to tue music of its melody.
1t is With health as With cur postty
we rarely trouble ourselves in looking
seriously after il until it is gone,
The Roman Catholic archbishop of
Baltimore has addressed series Of Jet
ters, in volurHe form, to Few DR.. Hop
kins, Episcopal bishop Of Vermont, in
vindication Of the doctrines and polity Of
the Church of Rome.
K DIsPtIE CHANGED Two ladies
were contending for precedence in tho
court of the Emperor Charles V. They
appealed to the monarch who. like an
other Solomon, awarded, Let the elder
20 first Then the dispute, instead Of
being ended. took anottet forri, each
lady claiming that the other was the eld-
est, and should therefore take prccet.
encc.
A witty gentleman of the city. speak
ing of friend who was prostrated By
,ll,aee Lol L., .. 10 on,I,y Iof,.1IA
recover, since his constitution was all
gone" If his constitution is all gone"
said a bystander, " J do not see how he
lives at ALL" On" responding tho
wag, "be lives on the bylaws "-BnDt(o
EfPrcss.
E% The whipping post. it appears,
has been revived in Virginia. A white
man, convicted at Parkcrsburg of steal.
ing several articles of clothing, was sen
fenced a few days ago, by the county
court, to receive " twenty lashos on his
back. well laid on" and the sentence was
accordingly executed, We are told, with
good hickory switch"
The Editor Of the Rochester Demo
crat has discovered a wrinkle for sports.
meu. II is to destroy feas on dog,
and keep them away from him forever
afterwards. The operation is simply to
soak the dog in campheno for five min
utes and then set FIRE to him. II will b.
the last seen Of the feas-guN the dos
too, wo opinc.
lie whose first emotion. on the view
of an excellent production, is to under
value it will never have one Of his OWE
to show.
| think the first virtue is TO restrain
the tongue; he approaches nearest TO the
gods who knows how to be silent, even
though he is in the right,
E% The portrait of Washington,
woven in satin by somc artists in France,
for presentation to the city of Boston,
has been received at the City Hall. II
is splendid work of art.
Whrt IS ii that goes when wagon
goes, stops when a wagon stops is of no
Use to the wagon, aud yet the wagon can.
not 90 withOu. it ? Why, the noise, 10
be sure.
z Fools measure actions AFTER thsy'
are done by the event wise men before
hand by the rules Of reason and ricEt.
The former look to the end to iddee of
the act let n,e look to the act and
leave tue end tj God - Bishop Hak.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

ToLEHATIoN IN FLORENCE -Mr.Good.
rich {" Dick 1into,) of Boston, one of
the special correspondents of the New
York Times, writes as follows from Flo.
renee, in Italy, under date of March lst:
" 4 man suspected of reading the Pro-
tcstant Bible, from the fact that he had
been singularly lax Of late in his attend,
ance at mass, was waited upon by dep.
utatiun from the G0vernmemt and the
Church. His house, his books. his pa
pcrs were examined and he and his fam.
lily inlerrogated He did not deny. nor
attempt to deny, that he had long enter,
tanned doubts, both Of tue Divine mis-.
slou of the Pope and Of the virtues Of
the priesthood he asserted that l.e de.
termued TO investigate the doctrines of
the Reformed religion, and to learn some
thing of the character and practices of
its professor This he had done, but
without seeking to propagate his doubts
aud Eesltations among others an offence
which he knew to be punishable. But
he had supposed, he said, that he might
be allowed to set his miud at rest upon
a subject so important The committee
asked variety ofquestiops, and succeed.
ed in convincing itself that the man was
a confirmed Protestant, and was quite
lost to Catholicism in this world and to
beatitule in the next. You will hear
FROM US soon, SIR said the Committee,
in taking leave be careful not to leave
the city -Four days after, and az four
Oc(0c& IN tie m0IHi"g, the guilty apog.
tate was summoned to listen to bis sen.
tence; hard labor in'irous in prison for
one year the prison selected being at y
distance, aud if am not mistaken, on
some Mediterranean island The verdict
was Immediately carried into execution"
A DELusloN.-Phe New York Times
in the course Of an article on liquors,
says The fact is, nineteen-twenlieths
of all the wines and brrndies drank in
this country, and nine hundred and nine.
ty-nine thousandths of all the rare and
costly wines over which our high lvers
smack their lips and roll their eyes, aud
astonish their epleurom friends, are
manufactured for the market-made up
by u skillul compound of drugs, with in.
fusions Of hayoring matter and basis
OF alcoholic or viuous material 50 as TO
resemble brandy or any sort Of liqsor
that may be desired"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
A Frenchman's English;

The difficulty ct writing in foreign
tongue, is eomically illustrated in re-
cent pamphlet from the press of one of
the leading Paris publishers, a notice oe
which we tiud in the Western Chriaia',
Adrocatc. The pamphlet gives des-
cription Of the " Hotel des Invalides, ="
evidently translated from the French by
a frenchnan, aud contains some tall
English, Speaking of the last words of
Napoleon, the translator says:
Touching wish of beading man
will Of an emperor expiring IN the exile,
realized by king who ought to 60, he
too, to carry his ash on the foreign
land"
The spire Of the church is thus de,
scribed
AT last from the summit of the
steeple. rushed iu the SKY one tluted obe-
lisk'
Further on we are tCla
. 1t is in tits darkish asylum. shuttcd
by gridiron, that the visitor Shall see
to the light Of a funeral lamp, the empe-
rOr's statute where the white marble de.
taches itself happily on the dark blue Of
the badge of the bottom."
What could be fmnier than the fol-.
lowing apostropho to the idea which bu-
ricd Duroc aud Bertrand by the side Of
Napoleon
49," Splendid thorght, noble historical
triology the Courage and the Friend
ship watching to the door of glory That
accommodation has something Of the
uomcric, it might be a song Of the H.
aFc, SO much the thought which prcsides
to that arrangement is filled with poesy,
with grand, with simplicity, aud with
proper !"
This production Of :" allied literature"
has passed the censorship os the French
press, aud is duly authorized
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

TRIMMING TEEEs.-As soon as haying
is over, fruit trees of all kinds may be
trimmed. Now is the time to expect
the wounds to heal rapidly, as the trees
make wood fast at this season.
Never cut off large limbs from fruit
trees unless you thooco TO induce pre-
mature decay, You cannot 90 worse
than to cut off large limbs If there are
too many of them. let them remain while
you thin out the twigs that are not too
large to Bear fruit
Let no man with heavy boots climb
your trees. Pliabc shoes are much bet
ter than boots Nails in boots may do
to 60 OH ice, but they are quite too hard
for the limbs and bark of fruit trees
PIOUghp0E,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

CEMENT ron Broken CnINA, Glass
&c The following receipt, from eHpe'
ricncc, we know to be a good one, aud
being nearly colorless, it possesses ad-
vantogcs which liquid glue ana other
ccments do not Dissolve half an ounce
of gum acaeia IN wine glass of boiling
water add plaster of Paris sufficient to
form thick paste, and apply it with a
brush to the parts required to be cement
ed together.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

Every human being is born to iuAu-
ence some other human being or many,
or all human beings, in proportion to
the extent and power Of the sympathies,
rather than Of the intellect.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

A CANDID LAw?ER.-' Do you think
I'll get justice done me p said a culprit
to bls counsel. | don't think you will, ,
replied the other, for | sec two men on
the jury are opposed to hanging
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26
Eeoul II otitrs.

STATE or VERMONT, At n Probate
District of New Haven, IS. ! Court holden at
BRISTOL within and for the District Of New
Haven, on the ID day Of September, 1870
An instrument, purporting to be the last
will and testament of
JERUSTIA 1IOlT,
late of New Haven, in said district deceased,
being presented TO the Court here by the
Executor therein named, for probate; 1t is
ordered by said cUtirt, that all persons con
ccrncd therein, he notified TO appear At scs-
sion of said court, to be held at the Office Of
the Judge of said Court, in Bristol, in said
district, on the first Monday in October, 1870,
at ten o'clock, A. NJ and show cause, if any
they may have, against the probate Of said
will for which purpose it is further ordered,
that copy of the record of this order be
published three weeks successycly in the
Mildlcbury Rcgist"r-a newspaper printed
at Mddlebury, in this State, all which pub
lications shall be previous tothc said time
appointed for said hearing.
HARVEY MrNsILL, Judge.
a true copy of record
2l;3w II. MuNsIt.t., Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

STATE OF VERMONT Be it remembered
District of Addison, IS. { that at Probate
Court. held at Midllcbury, in and for the
District of Addison, on the 7th day Of Sep.
tcmbcr, A. d. 1850:
Edwin Nali"tlc, administrator of the estate
of JONATHAN HAGAR, late of Middcbu-
~ in said district, deceased, presents his PC
iitiGu in writing to this court, praying for H.
ccnsc to sell the lot and brick store building
Of deceased in the 7illagc of Middlcbury,
formerly occupied hy the deceased as his
book store, bounded northcrlv and castcrly
nl J. Wallets land, >outhcrly by the highway,
aud westerly by the Parsonage lot Of the
Episcopal Church and therein sets forth the
ainnr.nt of claims against said estate and the
expenses Of administration the amount of
the pcas0nal estate and the situation of the
rcrl estate of said deceased, and that the
personal state is insufficient, mud that il is
necessary to sell the said lot and store, for
the purlioSc Of payin. the debts of said de.
ceased and expenses Of administration 1t
is thrrcupou ordered that said petition be
considered by this court, at the session
thereof, to he held at the office of the Regis.
Ter Of this Court IN said MidlcLury, on
Thursday the 9TH day of September inst
NSjJD ri ten O'Clock IN the forenoon; and
that notice thcrcorbc given to all persons in
tcrcstcd, that they may appear and make
their ollcciious, il any they have, TO
said license being granted, 10y publishing n
certified copy Of This order in the Middle
bury RcgiNtcr--a newspaper printed at said
Midtlrhury- three weeks srcccssiycly pre-
yious to the time Of said Court
,jcd. $. BUslneE, Hcgjacr.
4 trHc copy NJ rcc0rd.
Anca Jed. S, BadpcH, Register, 2l'3w
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

Colby Books In 1926 a pamphlet
was published in London. entitled Z" A
most delectable, Sweet, Pcrfumcd Nosq-
gay, for Gods Saints to smell at" A!
bout the gear I646 there was published
a work entitled " A Pair Of Bellows to
bow off the Dust cast Upon John Fay =
aid another called "The Shutters fot
Divine Love" Cromwell's time was
particularly famous for titlc-pages. The
author of work on charity cnttlcshis
book Hooks and Eyes for Believers.
Breeclies >" ard another, who professed
a wish to exalt human nature, called his
labors" Iligh.hceled Shoes for Dwarf in
Holiness" and another, Crumbs of Com.
fort for the Chickens Of the Covenant. >"
a Quaker, whose outward man the pow
ers thought proper to imprison, publish
ed y Sigh Of Sorrow for the Sinners of
Zion, breaihcd out of a hole in the wall
Of an Eastern Vessel, known among mer
by the name of Samuel Fish"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

LE The Salem Gazette says the fol-
lowing notice may be seen a. a black
smiths shop in Essex " No Horses Sh6d
on Sunday ercept sickness or death."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-09-26

Levity of manners and conversation,
favors almost every vice, and repulsls
erery virtue.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-26

I.s{a.la!t .ag. .lihIS AND iUAF6t4Sf4 ST.
ID ccctvipg tay, new ftys oi hats and cara, which
~ anlselltb rs slIcSpft thar ever. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-26
~ WesterA tlnd southern pIerehants

5tU'Y - ''' ' ,' ''ofssTI
a Eexton, Seal, & 3swearingen,H
Z, FARlscsYS y 5 R / Y = eo soSDs.a.f
3 s'stSs,1 HFMlADe eLfNH.l y 1svIsR
J. ". Srxrps, l, SEAL, .A,VAs SSfAstsoks.
FFER totutthsters The argest sssotthsnt q ksaeI
Gloves, Undttshirts, DIess Shftsthd colhrs! .g2s
WSollee yarns dg'ys M shadss and sos9sl rs
~ 40 Do do BpIso and imitation c4ps'.sa
Brushes olaIl descriptions,
Dress and lailoft Ttnnlngs q al khds.:S-s s7'
Rurhetts, sis cord cord Spool Cotton, M e,spib
PeIIulnery ofall kinds.
lAa well great many styles goods oopt own
taUn, which we cannot here and which are el
worthy The attention Of bSea. We feel We can make y 70
thftThieeSt TO efve US tIn1,,. i iti, sditerR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-26

GAPS,
u RCElvEn this day, the bsst Ss&oF,men, Of Gents
IL yGutls, aud ClAtels Cloll cals, ever brought y
style and qUAiY They cUINilSc ~ part az IOlUNyAl~
eNt tIO,N opera. black and whites gentS hair el0lh doi
black dtab AMI srttl lldg luglng and Alto CAS-; =
together weyory oher description OF hat or car oytant
InIiI y II. HARPER IL son
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-26
WHEELING,
No, / Super Phosphate Of Limo.'
VERSUS "oUANo."

THIS vAlbahlt tsriter has been used for ttver yeatt
l III EvflH Ai otler parts Of Hplorc, eEa next 70 Su
aCo holds Tho li5&t laNk " opuS ag1 ile sNIe9 Y
which 9tsd among Farns Us oIs9'h ~, M ~ H.
pFOEleSR has Ne In The eStiQNi0n Of Tue public Wv
not been t8S ma 9'ke 9r successful than abr03s Ivy
trial or three Aeays Inytssahh lls mel'ls N WnCL
tDb there has Getl very many itTuruOuS experiments
naie II te OSt scientific hsJCultuIsls and various
inbs, Committees 90, 4tJe hy tle Peruvian uAh0, a
10 It's relative value lht and ~ nloS
Instances rTC(tIrECe EiIen 10 the hSNpeT POtlae q
likI SLchlel6ltStS AZ returned viii Shoty es pllSed
kefU(a lie lnhltC which will convey nVIG Information
lN ts Su6seret ce'a Hlalosed 10 oNef, a. the maV'
IA tlsnitSl toSp6siiiOn or that nature 10 ii oNs A.
jrd toVI and Dourisn'eny s'owth or TodS&eIlrOns
4 hsSls being gGruthed VI lol "lehs3" sllv ey
% " 1ST & ~ sJS 4" S 5 tIeI
weight f Suipuilc Acid, 10 which ILdtu 'ne rloInr
iool GptUN alOi Suphle 0i NnulS' Ile "a Fr y yle
p the mos etlfn ascD; " tue 6est PerGval HUa SiS T.
II Is easy hSllCI bcihy ln1 perfect powl9r WV he
Uu1 suitable ~ all soils, wNiiEn1eL tvTe a't Gehun
au WHEN al maturity " he pd ~ cASUuS as here 70
presented u,.,,.
sefibtI VI Ills 0geniS, wh|r aNNS RNe bS follows,
Mey%siR, MCG luler ~ Sous, ltEcl nlullu, Va =.
70 oMls4 lnIa,c1sE nv. HS.1,S rse13S.p'e' Va
10 y, u Sicwalt, EeQ.. lsnlltlhoTe, Nd. !!
As'ieNltmRlErenl.,.
ttrai Wlll'tRlsmlreh, lang lslslhl, n. Y.
New, Watch and JoWelfy Store,
Room, No. 4, tNashingioa iion, Monroe ST..
'.s.3,. WHEELING, Va
TII sub,Grter would ca ltle aenslonof e public e
silver ware, and Ecyeools, whlCi lie now olelIls =
ills stock IS composed tot gold and silver watches
keys, guards anl chains. ..,5 -t. tv.t..a
Every description Ot gold ltwclryi
Gold, silver, sIlvet r!lichaR common specteeIrst
I0te tllvc: table, tea lesSeTl sugar. mustard aNd sa
sI4ops, aud g9ltcrknlySsl 49,. t,,,,.. .,,..,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-26
vplcH-Cotnrtcf MOll and Quincy Siteets--
,vpncc lfom Quincy.St.
rNR1Is,

,,. ,.r so'V
P''' otiOteats rer week .o ts IL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-26

BRIDGE CORNER CONFECTIONERY, ',bA-
LOON AND OYSTER DEPOT h''y,i
Ttlk unArrtisrea, having bought The iirites Corner
ConseltpnsrN opposite The Monroe ttolse fotntrlY
xept hY VI Parker, and greatly enlarged and imfl owed
u win Keep CONSTANTLY on hand All kinds Of cakes aud
ConseQlsFY, aud will supply lrarlIss on reasonable
OYSTERS served Up tnthe Best aisle, III keets, Ia
The Saloon, and furnished woltsale aid ttltl BY Tie cen
aud half can, IL 10 aiE, gIlrt l4lea tit5B II
Gs'A - assortment Of cAHatmss and Ssw Yat'tToy,
on hand. ". ". ,....., y t.,S.a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-05-26
~ New Music Store.
sign OF the Grccinn Trigonnnl, No. 100
NInfM Street,

Mnin Street.
r,,p.r1 j.. PlCKiESON would tespt'":IOlty .,an
nognee 10 tie eilttrns o! Wheeling AND 81
u Ielesant establishment Tor thchale oI VioiIys,
CiulIaTs VlolMcos, RlSgqetA Flutes, Fi'es, Aec0rtr
ONs, BpluOa, and TaRboEIpes. HfatA lRstumGtS tht
RTtt kstl lost make, i..,.!, i{il
singing - Va. i ,..r ,,,.,. y t,,,.,,- ~
,a,ytS Songs, reS, Ee, and the very lest Roman aLJ
Italian YiOlIH and Guitar StilESs, ,..,..,,..,
ClaroEet. iIee5s rdibS Po1Es, tso Violin and Gual
Rows for Yl0lilSelo anil Violin. ig.t
It, Kesetss lllre Polish, for ren0vatiHs varnlslct
Elrrt tIehRs lagSs, Cpblles Steam ioats qr any
p1 SP sSiS Gy IRs for KlsSt ps6ats IfShO,
ollie nat cid bst maRiltt Ii lle United SaJsE spl
kb Nuns and ClAtk4 gGald aH sqal Pianos. u. nQi
I6S, ii6lel( RpA 4 GeBa iggsto Plapo39,
Agsat (qr lie la Rs n 'la stssha99 ftel
taslIElBa 81 hsaj,1spgEel
GI( ioWkst hi(eb.H q G., ~, ~ ~ u =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-31
Friendship Academy.
IL. W. BLACK. A. g., Priuripal.

IL " DS.ANAs "A. d., ITttDtlpdl.
The exercises Of this school will be
resumed on Monday 22nd inst. This
Academy is situated about twenty miles
below SumterviIlc ucar the Nelson Fer.
ry Road" in remarkably healthy loca-
ton. The community is moral and rcli.
g'"us, and entirely free from the haun,s
of vice and dissipation.
The Principal pledges to use every cx.
crt;on which his experience of several
years in teaching can command for The
advancement Of those entrusted to his
charge.
RATES OF TUITION.
1st. Class, Primary branches including
English Grammar and common ArilIme
tic, per quarter of eleven wee $, 81 on
2nu Class, Geography, Philoso-
ply, Astronomy. with higher
course nl Mathematics, 6 OC
3rl Class, Latin and Greek, s on
Good board and washing can lie obtained
in The neIghborhnod 'ur 6 tu 7 dollars per
month. No student taken ln,o The school
for Il less time than ono quarter.
No deduction made for absence except
in cases OF protractrd sickness.
Maj Il. G.. CONNORS, Scc'y
for The Board of Trustees
Friendship 20, Sumter District.
Jan. 10. 1855 10 4t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-01-31
EDUCATIONAL NOTICE.

The Trustees OF the Sumicrville Academy
give notice that they have cnga god the scrvi ces
Of Mr.. w. B. LEARY rs Principal of The
Male Academy. He will have associated with
him MIR. d. Rosa. who will take charge
particularly OF the Mathematical Department.
From the past experience md success Of
these gentlemen, us teachers, the Trustees feel
warranted in recommending in the highest
terms, the Institution to the support and pa
tronage of the community, and The public gem
orally. I liz terms will be ns follows:
For the primary English course, per
quarter, sc 90
For the advanced English course,
per quarter, 10 90
For the latter, with the classics, per
quarter, l2 60
Extra charge for repairs, fuel, &c. 50
Jan. 10, 1855 10 e