davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17

FV A new article of ladies' dress has
made its appearance in Broadway New York
city. and as descri ption Of it may prove Of
interest to our lady readers. we give one we
find in the HomeJournal. That paper says:
A promenade ovsr-dress-being a close fit
ting coat Ike the New York surtout worn by
gentlemen-onlyn not SO long Il is all the
rage a, present in Paris, and pearl darb
cashmere or pelisse cloth are the goods pre-
ferred. Tie cut is double breasted, with tour
pearl or passenenterie buttons on each side Of
the lapeIs. and two buttons at the waist be-
hind, a: the junction Of the box-plaits and
side seams. The collar is quite small Tho
sleeves cut in the pagoda s.yle-tha. is.
with very little funess in the arm hole, and
formed TO Fl: the arm neatly to thc elbow,
from whence they widen so as to become
very large aud flowing at the wrist. where
they are turned over to form q round cuff Of
three inches depth. For . waist sixteen in
ches in length. the skirts should be about
eighteen inches long. and cut in . regular cir
Gle. to sew without fulness to the bodice and
still fall gracefully over hooped skirt of mod
crate amplitude. The Innings are of silk serge
to match, and the edges are bound with fine
galloon. There are two diagonal pockets
in the skirts. The garment should be cutand
made by tailor who possesses some kno wledgs
Of the ornamental art, when it becomes tho
most attractive and comfortable garment for
promenade that was ever adopted by the
ladies'.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17

MOUNT VERNON NOT FOR SALE-Mr John
A. Washington. the proprietor of Mount Yer
non has written a letter to Mrs. NJ S. Wof-
ford. in which he says that estate is not for
sale. This is certainly q curious development.
The ladies Of Richmond have for a year or
two been laboring to raise means for the pur-
chase of Noun. Vernon. and Edward Everett
went to Richmond only the other day to de-
liver his Grafton Washington. expressly in
aid Of their fund Ladies in other portions of
the country have been working for the same
patriotic purpose, but now it turns out that
the property is not to be sold. but will remain
in the hands Of Mr.. John A Washington.-
We hope he will try to keep it in decent re-
pair since he is unwilling to let others do it.
-Cin. Gazette
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17

WAsHISGroS CRY. March l5 1856.
DEAR SIR: In compliance with your note
of to-day. l have carefully lead the letter Of
Mr. Crittenden, relative to your address at
tn recent ratification meeting. l. i, in every
particular correct. | was present spsc:a
tor, and while l regretted that you took any
part in the meeting, | observed with pleasure
that YOU did no, in the least commit yourself
to the nominations of the Philadelphia Con
vention nor abate or modify In any respect.
your well known convictions in regard to the
extension of slavery.
Very truly yours.
JOHN SHERMAN
7
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17
NO. L..


Horace Greeley has been to Mount Vernon.
He writes: Il doubt whether Eve hundred
dollars worth Of building. fencing. repairing,
renovsting. have been bestowed on the estate
since General Washington died, more than
City six years ago. All the fences in sight
from the mansion are in the last stage of de-
cay: the plants and shrubbery have sadly fal-
len away; the negro huts and barns are very
far gone; and the whole place has al aspect
Of forlorn neediness which no description can
adequately paint. Even the new and spa
cious brick tomb-the contribution of a pat
riotic and opulent Philadelphia. twenty odd
years ago-is beginning to crumble away.
whether from faulty construction or mers
sympathy with all around. l will not say
The tasteful marble sarcophagi in which re-
pose the mortal remains of George and Mar
tha Washington. alone maintain their fresh
ness; but les the protecting stucture erumble
away. and they too must yield to the tooth Of
time. The woods which closely approach
the tomb. are full Of fallen. decayiag trees. as
well as tangled with brisrs, the soil OF the
garden. and level. unsmbered grounds. was
evidently once fertile and productive, but
now is in the last stages Of exhaustion and
stsriisy- The mansion (which in good par,
was kindly thrown open to us) is in hitle
better preservation; tho carpets and floor
cloths are evidently those on which the Faith
er Of this country trod; some paintings and
engravings which were familiar TO him still
line The walls of q room which was only
opened to few of US; the key of the Bestile
still hangs In the hall. with an engraving of
the storming of that dungeon by its side, and
some other menent toes of the heroic days of
our republic. precious mainly from our con-
scousness that the noblest American once
regarded them rs his own; but the house
itself is old and faded; it sadly needs paint
and vigorous renovation. in default of which
it must soon pass away. II left to take its
chance. doubt its continuing habitable
twenty FIVE years longer"
Mr.. Greeley is apt at suggesting remedies
Il believe" he adds. "that the Mount Vernon
estate consists Of about twelve hundred
acres. which, if it were NOT Mount Vernon,
could hardly find purchaser in its present
condition at thirty dollars per acre If pub
lie gratitude should double this rate. offering
So, 900 for the property. they ought not 10
exact or ask for more. Then let "a large por-
ton Of the remoter land be sold off for what
It will fetch. and apply the proceeds to put
ang the hundred or two acres next the river
into the very best condition. Now let the
keeping Of Mount Vernon be confided to some
disabled veteran who has deserved well Of
his country. and when he dies TO another
such. and let a small payment he exactoi of
each visitor, in order to1 keep every thing in
the very highest condition, and thus l., good
under keepers be at oil times in attendance on
guests. to watch and check every impulse 10
that mean spirit Of appropriation which has
doubtless contributed to bring the place into
its present ruinous condition"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17

HABITS or SrUDEHTs Is SOUTHERN COL
rEGEs-The Hon. J. B. O'NEAL, Of South
Carolina. in a communication published in
the Souhern Ente,prise. speaks Of the grad
yates Of South Carolina College, Is follows:
4 graduated in the College forty three
pears ago last December. have been .
Trustee for thirty seven years. l knop that
have watched over its interest with all the
care OF deep and abiding interest and abid
ing love; and yet knosc that all the students
graduating from 1906 70 1885. forty -nine
years. one fourth Of the whole number have
died drunkards, are now drunkards--a shame
themselves, and burden 70 their families"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17
HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES,.
WAsH1NGroS. March IA. 1856. (

At your request. | have read the letter Of
the Hon j j Crittenden. | was one Of the
audience. and heard every word of your
speech, and my recollection agrees fully and
entirely with that of Mr.. c.. to what you
then said. Yours. respectfully.
o. F. MOORE
Hon LEWIS D. CANPBEIL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
- UOLLOWiT, B. ". DAVIS i Z !. DRAKE.
oUR JOR DEPARTMENT.

yrlIs, rsceny been fitted With the Latest styles
fsra. And prepared 10 do all kinds u JOB
vi ,uch As Books phlets Circulars, Bills Cards,
sssrs he Printing done in fancy colored Inks, with
sasss AMI despatch Orders thankfully received and
,,mn.fy attended to. Address. HOLLOWAY Co.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17

yPunch. in speaking OF sickness ex.
'rsordlnary.' tells how . man boiled 4
door and threw up window"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17

y The S. Louis Intelligencer says, from
recent verdicss rendered in that city, the exac.
market rate for murder is ascertained 70 be
500 in money. and three months imprison.
ment in iail
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17

The way to . mans heart is through his
head
HK doubles his trouble who borrows to-
norrow's
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17
Hon. JOHN J. CRITrEspgs, U. S. Senate.

WAsursGros. March Ia.
Mr. DEAR SIR: | avail myself Of the earli
est moment OF leisure TO reply to your letter
Of yesterday.
Avoiding any reeapitulation of your letter
by referring 1t, proceed to state that was
present on the occasion alluded to-sat near
you. listened atten,vely. and heard all that
you said in your address 10 the meeting.
You commenced by stating distinctly, per
haps might say emphaticay. that you had
been called out unexpectedly, and in appear
ing, Gid not wish to be considered as commit
ting yourself to men, participating in
the proct edings Of the meeting, further than
to discuss the principles of the American
party as you understood them.
In reference to Slavery, you sal it was an
element in question that had destroyed the
Whig party, split the Democratic party sn
now seemed to threaten TO divide the Ameri-
can party.
You declared that you had always been and
then was opposed to the further extension of
slavery. and would oppose it by all constitu
tional means. but that you were In favor of
giving to the South all its constitution rights
and that on this occasion you would think
and act for yourself, and on proper occasions,
speak for yourself
You then went on to the discussion Of other
subjects-the evils and abuses of foreign en-
igra,ion; the protection of American institu-
tions and labor, by the puriiication of the bal
lot box. and closed by ridiculing threats to
dissolve the Union. and especially condemn.
ing the idea that Kentucky and Ohio should
belong to separate Confederacies. and their
sons and daughters who had intermarried, be
m ade aliens and foreigners to each other.
This, think, sir, was about she course and
scope Of your remarks. | do not wish it TO
be understood that have attempted To give a
literal report of any part Of your speech. but
only the substance OF it. l think / have Civ
en that correctly, far, especially rele-
want to the attacks charges which you say
have been made against You. heard nothing
from you to warrant or justify such charges,
according to my understanding Of the sub
ject. l have the honor to be. respectfully,
yours, g.. J. j. CRITTENDEN.
Hon LEWIS ID. CAMPBELL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17
CorYespon de ence.-L. ID. Campbslis Speech.
We find the following in the Dayton Ga-
HOUSE, OF REPREsEsTA1IvEs,l
WASHINGTON, March IS, 1856.

WAsHINGToN, March 10, lB5b.
Mr. DEAR SIR: The Cincinnati Gazette. the
Ohio State Journal. and other Republican pa
pers in the West, are as.ailing me with much
violence. charging that made speech At the
recent mass meeting in this city, which we
addressed, in which abandoned my Prrnei-
ples on the .Slauery question. and pledged my
suppor. to Fillmore and Donelson.
You heard every word uttered on that oc-
casion. and therefore~fall on you to state
whether anything occurred to justify such
charges and assaults.
Very truly. yours.
LEWIS d. CAMPBELL.
Hon. JOHN J. CRITrEspHs, U. S. Senate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17

The MECHANIC What class Of men are
more useful than mechanics. To them we
are indebted for many Of the necessaries and
nearly all the luxuriss of life. They are
generally well informed; because as the even
mlgs. with many of them. season Of leisure,
they have opportunities of reading and con
refnng on scientific subjects, and thus lay up
stores of information. and accustom them
selves to reasoning and investigation. They
are also hardy and strong. by the salutary ex-
sfese OF thelremployment. In the war Of the
evolution, and in the last war. many of the
NOS: distinguished officers had been mechan
ss And for the love of freedom. and for the
love OF country. they have always been con-
sPeuous. A temperate. industrious and fru-
saloody OF mechanics. is the handspring Of a
sommunity's prosperity.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17

STEALING A RrvER-We have heard Of
,saling saw mill, before now. and the
nccessful theft being caught in an effort to
steal the dam, but they "do the thing" with
a"bigger auger' than that along the Penn
glvania and New York Border. They have
been actually stealing riuer, The Meadville
Sentinel says:
"fhere is a little controversy springing up
between New York and Pennsylvania. in
relation 70 the Chemung river. Taat river
rises 10 Nothern Pennsylvania flows north
ward into the State of New York. and then,
turning southwark. flows backward into our
Safe, and empties into the north branch of
The Susquehanns river Near Corning, n.
Y, the New Workers. have built dam across
the Chemung canal That canal extends TO
the Seneca lake. and discharges It's waters
there. The outlet of the Seneca lake is into
Lake Ontario. So that the water thus taken
out Of the Chemung river is never restored to
Is, so that, when it returns into this STATE, its
volume is greatly reduced as feeder of the
sasquehanna river, and our public improve
men's are injured. Our State government has
taken this matter in hand. and quite diff
Guilty may arise out Oft -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-04-17
WAsHISGroS Cry. March Is. 1856.

Hon. LEWIS D. CAMPBELL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
CANDIDATE ES!

The friends of Co. WILLIAM QuATTLEBuM res
pectfuly announce him as a Candidate for Sheriff
of Edgefeld at the ensuing election.
P We are authorized to announce LEWIS
JONES, Esq, as candidate for reelection for
Sheriff Of Edge6eId District.
p The Friends of Capt. H. BOULWARE
respectfully announce him as Candidate for Sheriff
of EdgeHeld District at the next election.
THE friends Of Capt. LEWIS CovAR, res.
pectfully announce him as q candidate for Sheriff,
Of Edgefeld District, at the ensuing election.
The many friends Of W. W. SALE, Esq, Of
Hamburg, in the upper part Of the District respect
fully announce him as candidate for Sheriff Of
Edge6eld District at the next election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
THE NEW CAR rs FINISHED!
YPES.

TIME Subscribers respectfully inform the Ladies
i and Gentlemen of Edgeied that their NEW
CAR is just completed in most beautiful and
perfect manner, which enables them TO take the
Finest Life. Like Ambrotypes,
And in the best style of finish and durability that
has ever been offered to the citizens OF the District
The CAR will remain only for few days" in
this Town. Therefore, if you want your likeness
and such an one as will give You satisEIcton-cali
soon, or the Car will leave you.
They viii also take Ambrotypes for Nledallions.
brooches, Lockets and Finger Rings. Portraits OF
deceased persons copied accurately.
m-Come SOMEONE quickly, if you would
take advantage of the splendid opportunity now
offered. Remember, delays arc dangerous"
a. T. LYON s. co.
Nou ff 43
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,
IN EQUITY.


Emma L. Addison, ct al.
DY virtue Of an order from Chancellor WARDLAw,
ID in the above stated case. will sell at Edge
field C. H., on the first Monday III December next
the following real estate belonging 10 the estate o.
Joseph Addison. deed, to wit:
THE ALLEN LOT, in the Village Of Edgefeld
in the fork Of the Columbia Road and the Edgetield
s. Cheatham Plank Road, containing about one and
a half acres, adjoining Lot of John Corar.
LOT NO. TWO, the Village Of Edgc6cd
on the Plank Road, on Beaver Dam Creek, ad.
Joining Lots Of DR.. E. Bland, D. R. Duriscc and
C. McGregor containing one and half acres.
LOT-NO. THREE. opposite Lot No 9, on
Plank Road, containing about one acre and half
adjoining lots of James Sheppard, Lod Hill and
Mrs. S. Goding.
TERMs-A credit of twelve months, with interest
from date except cos,s which must be paid in cash
Purchasers giving bonds with ample security, and
to pay extra for papers.
A. SINlkINS, GEE D.
Nov. G, Ate "A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
State: of South Carolina.
So EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
A-'i IN EQUITY.

o. W.yAllen and others,
ps. B1H tor FdTllioH.
Hannah Allen and others.
DY. an order from Chancellor Wardlew, in this
d case, will sell, at Edgefeld G: H.. on the
FIRST Monday in December next, all the Real Es'
tate of John G. Allen. decd, not heretofore sold,
consisting Of about E EVE N HUNDRED
ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands Of Lovett
Gomllion, William Murrel and Others
The above body of Land will be broken into two
or three Tracts. Plas Of said Tracts to be made
and exhibited on the day Of sae and the sale to be
made by said Plats.
TrRms.-A credit of one and two years, with
interest from day of SALE Purchaser to give bonds
with good and sufficient sureties to secure the pur-
chase money, and TO pay the costs Of this proceed
in cash.
A. SIMKTNS, c.E.E.D.
Nov 9Th 1856 4te Al
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
Curtain Materials.

WILLIAM SHEAR
TJAS received from New York large supply Of
I'll Curtain Materials, among which are
Cnlored Danasks and Deaines. Of beautiful styles ;
Cords and Tassels, with GimpS 10 match;
Rich Embroidered Lace and Alnslin Curtains, some
at very low prices;
Curnices and Curtain Bands;
Window Shades of new and beautiful Styles some
low prices
The public are respectfully invited 10 examine the
assortment.
Augusta, Oct ]. 1t SS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
GinsEfor Sale,

n R. DtRisoE, !. Fdgedeld cs, H,hny !.
~ authorized Agent for the mle Of my Snpsfs. :,
ior CURVE BREAST COTToNGINs. Persons
wishing 10 purchase these Gins VIII please cal ID
him, who will furnish you with my prices; eShibito g
certificates from reliable gentlemen, DO. ..5..a
win repair, With great PrOmpsneas and despatch
Curved Breast Gins, at my Factory, at BeHeAh,,
Ga, ten miles above augusta. Az such Gina To-.
sent to me Immediately, and forthwith properly 1e.s
paired and returned. .Fieigh, on the Rs1 Read @E
Gins, from Augusta 10 Bel-AI,.sII25, a..,
$'aF.'''H -, THOs. WYNN.
Bel.Ait; Oct II; 1856. 80, e ~ ,s'!se 4o4a.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
EstFaV Notice.

TOLLED before me as an Estray by Dr. Thos,
i Lake, living four or five miles South of Cam
bridge, on the Martintown Road, one DARK
BROWN MARE MULE, appraised Mt One hun
dred dollars Said mule is of medium size, of good
build, in good order, some marks Of gear, name
and tall lately shorn, without shoes, and supposed
to be five years old last Spring
A. HOLLlNGSWORTH, NED
Oct 81, lm4m 40 :
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
Cocoa Mating.

SUITABLE for Court Houses, Offices, Passages.
- &c.-noted for its durability and freedom Of
noise from the tread,--l and II yds wide.
G All orders must be accompanied with dimen-
sions Of Room.
LALLERSTEDT & DEMING,
Corner under Globe Hotel.
Augusta, Oct 20 # 4I
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
.Photegraph:s.

NHIS beautiful style Of Picture 50 Populafin both
i hisicountry and Europe, can BE- had aas
j. LEIGH & cHAMsEASn GALLERY, ,,''s,h: :t' {.
Augusta, Ga. Persons having Dasuerreoypes Of
themselves or friends can havethem Photographed z
from life-size to the smallest miniature. ~ all
LEIGH & CHALMERS.
Augusta, Sept 80, 1855. If 49, y,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY
Jineey L. Boone and others.

Jincey l.. Boone and others,
IieueNen P. Boone and others
DY an order from Chancellor Wardlaw, in this
ID case, will sell, at Edgefeld G. H., on the
first Monday in December next, all the real estate
Of Daniel Boone, deed, consisting OF the following
Tracts, to wit:
THE HOMESTEAD TRACT containing Six
Hundred acres, more or less, and bounded by
Lands of William Riley, William Adams and others
THE HORSEPEN TRACT containing Two
Hundred and thirty acres, more or less, and BY
Lands Of Milton Rhodes, L. P. Boone and others.
THE WILLIAMS TRACT containing Ten
acres, moro or less, aud adjoining lands Of L. r.
Boone and others.
The above Lands are situated in the immediate
neichborhood OF Col Marion Dean, ard are very
valuable. g.
TERMs-A credit of one and two years from the
day of sale, except TO so much as will pay the
cost of this suit which will bc paid in cash. lur-
chascrs to give bonds with ample personal security,
10 secure the purchase money.
A. SIAlKINS, c.EE.o
Nov G, 1856. 4te A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
Teacher Wanted,

YHyO take charge Of the School at Horns Creek
Il Meeting. House. None need apply but those
that can come well recommended. The applicant
must Of course be master Of the Ancient and Mod
ern Languages. To suitable person, good wages
will be given. Apply TO
WASH. WISE, T,rs.oos
j. II. FAIR, N'
Nov 5 As
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
MILLER g. WARREN, ,..".
orner Opposite tic Globe Hotel,

M&IAA4s W " A1ASA4S}
Corner Opposite the Globe Hotel.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ..;,.,
uAvE Just received large stock Of Fall and
Ill Winter Dry Goods, Of the latest Importation
and most fashionable styles, consisting of '&
Flounced Embroidered Colored SILKS; 80 ''''''
Rich Brocade and Plaid Colared Silks; b.... .ls
Figured and More Antique Black SILKS
Rich Fiounced MUSLIN DE LANES; -,
CASHMERES and MUSLIN DE LANES In
great variety; 80. 49, y - E'.'N .''.''
B6MBAZlNEs, cHALLEs, ALPAcAs and.
COBERGS; .a;sr :. iy,!ici
French, English and American PRINTS s..
Handsome Scotch and French GfNGHAMS :
Rich French EMBROIDERED COLLARS snd'
StEEVESs sf.:>'st
Rich Black Lscs COLLARS and SLEEVES; ,,.,,
JaOouet apd Swiss BANDS and FLoVNc-
INGs, .=.,,,.
Infants embroidered WAISTS and ROBES;
Embroidered Merino CLOAKS for Infants; - ga
Real valenciennes, Maltese and Thread LAeES;&
REVERE, Hem stitched and Embroidered HDKS;
Alexander's Kid and Silk GLOVES; ....,5,
Splendid stock Of Gents
Together with an endless variety Of Goods usually
found in Dry Goods Store: ave will say that we
have large stock, anxious to sell, and viii tsks
pleasure in showing them to our friends and cuato-
mers. ''''"''"
Augusta, Oct. s,ls56, ~ Ut ~ ss>"'s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1856-11-12
CURRYT0N ACADEMIES.

VIZ invite the attention of the public to the fol-
w lowing arrangements for the ensuing year:
The Male Academy
VIII continue under the control of Mr.. JAMES l..
LESLY, whose long experience and untrlng efforts
for the advancement of his pupils ought to command
liberal share of patronage.
Tuition per Session. $4,000
The Female Academy,
In which small Boys will be admitted, will be con-
Quoted by Mr. j. II. MORRIS, with competent
assistants.
This gentleman has had six or eight years cxpc-
rence in teaching, has always given entire salisEac-
ton, and from his acknowledged ability and energy,
he deserves the patronage Of the public. The
Trustees at Cross HILL where he has been teaching
all gentlemen of intelligence recommend him as
cnneutIy qualified 10 give instruction in all the
branches Of thorough education" We may add
that Mr. LEsLY fully endorses this favorable opin-
ion.
RATES OF TUITION PER SESSION.
First Glass; Primary Department. ......... 50 90
Second g Ordinary English Branches. 49,. 1900
Third {" Higher 1870
Fourth Greek, Latin and French ....... $500
The Scholastic year will be divided info two ses-
scns of five months each. Pupils will be charged
from the time Of entering to tue end Of the session.
Tie exercises v i'll commence on the first Monday
in February.
Beard can be bad in the village at from SIS to $40
per month.
- r. MERIwETIlER,
S. p. GETZEN, ,
A. j. HAMMOND,
S. w. GARDNER, -
J. c. PORTER,
A. P. BUTLER,
II. A. SHAW,
Nrv. S # 43