davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

A MorHER's MAGIo.-The following touch
ing and felicitous illustration of the power of
a mothers influence, was given by Wendell
Phillips, recently, in public speech in New
York
II was told story to-day, so touching in
reference to this, that you must let me tell it.
1t is temperance case, but it will illustrate
this Just as we'll. 1t is a story Of mother on
the green hills of Vermont, holding by the
right hand a son. sixteen years old, mad with
love of the sea. And as she stood by the gar
den gate one sunny morning, she said:
Edward, they tell me--for never saw the
ocean-that the great temptation of seaman's S
life is drink. Promise me before you quit
your mothers hand, that you will never drink
- 50 A-iI - sne stoty-l
gave her the promise, and went the broad
globe over-Calcutta, the Mediterranean, San
Francisco, the Cape of Good Hope, the north
pole and the south---I saw them all in forty
years, and | never saw a glass filed with
sparkling liquor that my mothers form by the
garden gate, on the green hills Of Vermont,
did not rise up before me and to-day, at six
ty, my lips are innocent of the taste of liquor.
Was not that sweet evidence of the power of
a single word Yet that was not half. For
said he, yesterday there came into my count
ing room a man of forty, and asked me, DO
YOU know me :; NO We'll, said he, Il
was brought drunk into your presence on
shipboard; you were a passenger; the cap
tain kicked me aside you took me to your
berth and kept me there until had slept off
the intoxication you then asked me if had
a mother; | said never knew word from
her lips you told me of yours at the garden
gate, and to-day am master of one of the fin
est packets in New York, and am come to ask
you to call and see me- How far that little
candle threw its beams That mothers word
on the green hillside of Vermont Oh, God
be thanked for the almighty power of a single
word
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

CIVILIZED INDIANS. - The Henderson
MINI Democrat says that many of the Sioux
Indians in that State have adopted the habits
and customs of civilized white men, and be-
come very respectable Indians. This gratify-
ing change has been brought about through
the efforts of the Indian Agent. Those In
dians who have thus given up their old habits
have been arranged into one band called ''the
farmers" They live in comfortable log and
frame houses, and last year fourteen of them
raised, in the aggregate, 30s2 bushels of po-
tatoes, 2427 bushels of corn, and 100 tons of
hay besides numerous garden vegetables
raised by each family. Says the Democrat
"Since their adoption Of agriculture, these
farmers have been constant theme of ridicule
for the other Indians. They were called the
"diggers," the "wood-choppers, the ''haif-
breeds" and other names, all implying that
they were no better than women. Yet they
bore up under it bravely, and were firm. 1t
was necessary, however, in order to bind them
more firmly to the customs they had adopted,
that last call should be made upon their
moral courage and, accordingly, at the sug-
gestion of Major Brown, it was proposed to
them that they should haze their hdir cut OF
and adopt the white dress IN toto. This was
dasher for them They could bear the
white mans dress, and stand the abuse Of the
Indian but this was striking direct at their
own hereditary customs and beliefs. II was
disgrace and a shame They hestated-
demurrcd-and all but refused but finally
came up mantully and underwent the ordeal.
Sixteen came up and were made white men Of
in this way After the ordeal, every encour-
agement was given them. both by the agent
and superintendent, to stand firm to their new
customs, both by word and deed. Each one
was presented with two new suits of clothes
throughout, a yoke of oxen. COW, and nu-
merous little presents. They were told that
the United States would protect them, and
that they must hereafter do all they could to
encourage others to adopt the same mode Of
life"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

note and placed It in his hand. He startef
in surprise as he unfolded IT,
"Wherc did this come from, Adeles" he
said.
do you know who wrote it, she nquir-
ed, looking earnestly into his face.
"Nes. | wrote it,"
"And received it," murmured the happy
young bride.
you. Adele - exclaimed Williams. "Was
that beautiful instrument once yours ,"
1T was my fathers birthday present"
Can this be indeed so :! returned the
young husband, as he imprinted kiss on the
lips Of his bride and drew her to his heart.
"Nes, you we're the unknown friend whom
Heaven sent with relief at time when it was
most needed"
"And for that little act Of justice-for it
was but just to pay for your instrument what
it was worth-Heaven has rewarded nc a
thousand fold. How strange it seems"
ITO me it is like dream and fear some
times that | will awake" said Adele
"No, no. 1t is no dream but a sweet real
ity. You arc already awake"
The New Year came round again. A hap
py new year for all. Even Frances, removed
to a more congenial home, and her mind re-
lievcd from weight of care, lifted her head
like beautiful flower that had dropped in
the fierce rays Of noon-day sun. 1t was
again the season Of kind remembrances--the
time when, in every mind, arises the wish to
send to those who are beloved some token of
affection. Adele received many costly pres
ents, but none was so priced, none so great
ful to her feelings, as the New Years gift of
Florence. It was the former birthday gift
of her father-the beautiful piano whose pure
tones filed her with remembrances of the
past, and connected them in Joy with the
present.-PaH. Saturday Evenipg Post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

NORTHERN y. H. RAlLhOhD'-
y on s,d ahcr Dec G. 1883 Passenger Iiams
i-'e Bo.top At TiO aud Coacord at 1913 A. NJ or on
tn arr,l Of The first up train from Boston, Lowell
,,v.,nrs Worcester. Nc., for White River Junclon'
W.u Ei,e, Litteton. st. Johnsbury Barton ana blr-
l,gop. pid connect at Juses Point with trains l"i
Mon.real Otlcusburgh, Toronto, Detroit Cheas9 ana
tbe We, Nia Grand trunk aud Great esteth ran
foaJ. riakin1 ,e hest and most reliable route rom
Nra E..and 10 the West and with trains ior an sta
uol. oa the Vermont Central, OgdensDhr5h' las
saino.ic and White Mountains Railroads
Also leave Boston al 1900 ~ and concord az ~ ~
or IN, ,iv.l of the 2d up train from Boston, worcester
Kc fr Franklin and Bristol, ~ IL, thence oy stage W
New Hampton Hebron, Grotou, &c
Leave Whic River Junction at l250 P, " OF ON az
rival Of tae trains lom VI, Central ana ISssunpsl'
Raifosl.. lor Boston, Lowell, Lawrence, worcester
aud intermediate stations aud brsioi AZ oto a. A' iO
Nashua Lowell, Boston, Worcester &c.
pa..', -ers Via Northern Railroad for Oroton juno
t;os ed 5on Worcester Newport. and Az stations or
tsc Worcester Norwich Providence aud Western hal,
rosJ. asd FOR New York, Sc, connect al Nashua VIII
trai as dircct Tor those places.
Pt-.,tscrs leaving Ncw York by evening b9ats' o.
Ca. yia Norwich or Springfield, connect al Nashu'
,ia the 73l A. NJ train from Boston, aud reach an sta
tious OH thc VI. Central Conn. and fassumP'le' ah'
Waite Mountains Railroads. the same aa(
siaes leave Iittleton Tor Lancaster Nhte ana tah
cnuil Moaa Hiis &c.; 81 Johnshufy iot Lancaster
Cra-slury. Dsuyle, Sc., Barton FOR nerus l-ht' san
stead &c., Woodstock Depot for Wn'oslo'N' NN,
Beinot flr ltocEos.c.. Hancock, Ptshea' &c, ana a.
the pdacjp5l towns ia Northern New Hampshire aus
oNsLow srEARNs, Agent
Con ord y. H.. Dec. 2, 1855 20
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

70 A Philadelphian, who is enthusiastic
in weather matters, on Monday night, made
preparations TO note the state of the atmos-
pberc, bv putting the thermometer under his
pillow and hanging his gold watch on hook
outside his dorlnitory window, where il was
discovered, at an early hour in the morning,
by a watchman, who rang the bell and advis-
cd the absent-minded Meriamite to take his
watch in, or il would be stolen.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28
aouttrn

For the Waterman.
THE VACANT CHAIR.
ny WALTER WILDWOOD.
l.
There Is a vacant chair
Within the nursery room
The baby with the haxen hair
The darling of It's mothers care,
Is carried to the tomb.
II.
'Tis lonely. lonely, whore
Each object now revines
The mem'ry Of the loved and fairi
Tho dariiur with her haxcn hair,
with bright and sweet bluo-eyea.
III.
lis hushed. the very air
In ey'ry household room
Her tiny step comes never there,
Her laugh or shout, her little prayer
The morning or the noon
".
Twas sad. most sad 70 tear
Away the tender ties
We went and wcpt half IN despair,
And said "ouf hearts stript and bare
II now our baby dies"
o, In that vacant chair
We mics we miss She prattng babe
But now we feel auothcrs care
Ithath. Its head of 1axcu hair
On Jesus breast Is laid
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28
Ratlroans.
VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD
v WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

VERMONT CENTRAL RAlLhOAD'-
Y WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
cu.,or oF uorrrs ron CHICAGO AND THE WEST
II, commence Mondly, Noe. %, 1855.
TaN>s aotNa NourH. Leave Montpelier
o. s01 NJ. and 500 p. NJ MAIL TRAIN connects
ny Wnisor and White River Junction with trains leaN-
in, Boston and Springfield at 30 A. ~ same day, anu
fr,n New York che day previous at 400 p NJ iea'es
Windsor at l45 P. NJ. connects at 81 h Aioahhs
.aar wish ,taus for Montreal aud Ogdensoufgh
Ia Min trains f1r Toronto Detroit, Chicago, Buffalo
Ct.,ei.pd. 81 Louis. via either Grand Trunk or New
Yr. cen raj and Lake Shore Lines making the snort
c... ,ud best routes 90 the West, ,e,o
Aerl ntuodaiion train leaves Montpelier at Sw A. ~
o.,,e.nr at Eou-es Point with the Express IRA" lof
the we-, ,,...,...t;,r q, q 10 /,
a, @,i sIOpN N Mail Train connects at Rouse ROM
MIN trains from Ogdcnsbursh and Montreal a, Dutins
a., ,,itb trains for Troy aud Ahany, az W hlte hlNe
J,,,u yiIh i.ins for Boston and Nem lore' Stl'lne
In B5.,oa at so p. N and in New hofk at III r. ~
A.,li.iol alton Train connects at Rouse f"int "lu
,y,in. fom tbc west, at Burlington with he hnuan'
Ih.ou1h Tickets for caeago and The west for sale a
the pdu- inal stations. , .t,yppt-rNp s,,,
Norh6ed. W., Nov. %, 1853
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

DOMESTIC SoENE.-"l wish, said beau
tiful wife to her studious husband--'I wish
] was book" II wish you were--an Al
maaae," replied her loving lord, "and then !
would get new one every yaar.' Just then
the silk rustled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

t-Y' Gen. Qutman left sugar estate the
income of which ranges from $4,000 to $780,
600. 1t goes to his daughter, wife OF Lieut..
Lowell, of the Water Witch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28
rermunt ga atrbman & State Journal


Punished nyBny FRIDAY MORNING., ny E'r' WALTON
TERNlS-Sl 80 cash in advance S2 w II payment
il nat made In advances interest always chargabe nom
b and ofbe YEAR In packets to address, 10 copies
for 80 OO and 20 copies for so %, ihUariaoy ~
dduaHce.
Annexed is list Of agents to receive subscrpilohs
,d,erti -enents aud communications, ana ackho"louBc
payment for the same. ..,.
For Braiutrcc, J. HUTCHINSON, Jrp
Brookdcld, Il. NJ. UPHAMi
Berln, d. b. DOsWORrH,
Cabot, n. ID. PUTNAM
Du.bury, }. +. HENRY, Wa,efoufy'
Eimorc J.. VI. GROLl1 ..,,,,-yp
Hydrnark, EDWARD b. SAW Hhi
Johnson e. W. SCOTT,
Lincoln SIMEON g. RALPH,
Lowell, ABEL CURTIS,
Marsadald, l. A. DENIS,
Mord.yille, j. G. MOVES
Nj dd'e.cx. JESSE JOHNSON, Jr,
Northfcd. +. SMITH,
Orange, NJ. c. CROSS,
Phiaield A. T. BANCROFT
Randolph J. X. PARISH,
Roahe.'er 4. ID. BRIGGS,
SON IA I,rdwck, ADOLPHUS HULlON'
Stowe EMERY TOWN.,
T5pbridre AARON \. KING.
Wa.croufy, j. +. HENRY, .-,.,s.uru
W,f.Eeld and Fayston, ORA NJ y ohll H.
Wsr,rn FRANKLIN A. WRlGhli
wnifsms.owo. DARIUS PRIDE,
Wolcoit y. JONES, r,r.r
vrc..tcr TOMAS ABBOTT.
NJ psr.oo. In other towns disposed 20 nat A. agents
viii he added 90 the list on applceuon'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

NEW q 90 d S R. r. X X Z r,
~ DRAPER q TifLOR, has just returned from
New 10 k with good assortment Of ,.
BROAOCLOTus, CASsIMERES AND NEsIlNGS,
which will make up n the a.cs, styles and best man
ucr
Ga-mens cut for otlc. TO ma,e, alG warranted 10 ht
Needles, iailor's Mci-urcs. Crayou, shirt bosomsi
Collars, and sootts Report, Of New York Fashions for
sale.
Montpelier, May y, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

nIL AND CANDLES.-SToRRs g. Full
" LER offer low. 10 bbls LAMP OIL, so boxes
CANDLES
Railroad Square; Oct. 20, 1855.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28
CARRIAGES AND sLEIGHs, BY ruK

=" A T ER C L NJ T. N T -
w for sale by STORRS FULLER.
June 25, 1858.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-01-28

rrnlIsnrp ryrnr rnIDAy NonNIso. nT F.r. vAlToN.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-20

FEED FOR HoRsEs--The London Omnibus
Company says an exchange, have recently
made report on the feeding Of horses, which
discloses some interesting facts 1t seems that
the company uses no less than 5000 horses !;
5000 Of this number have for their feed brui-
sed oats and cut hay and straw, and the 9TH
er 5000 get whole oats and hay. The allow
ice according to the first was-bruiscd oats
IL lbs. cut hay, II lbs. ;cut straw, l-8
The allowance accorded to the second-unblui-
Sod oats, IL lbs. uncut hay, IL lbs. The
bruised oats, cnt hay and cut straw amounted
to 26 lbs., and the unbruised oats, &c, to 80
lbs. The horse which hal bruised oats, with
cut hay and straw, consumed 26 lbs. per day.
and it appears that it could do the same work
as we'll, and was kept in as good condition, as
the horse which received - lbs per day.
Here was saving of 6 lbs. day on the
feeding of each horse receiving bruised oats,
cut hay, and cut straw. The advantage OF
bruised oats and cut hay over unbruised oats
and uncut hay is estimated at five cents per
day on each horse, amounting to $500 per
day for the company's 5000 horses 1t is by
no means an unimportant result with which
this experiment has supplied us. To the far
mer who expends large sum in the support
of horse power, there are two points this ex-
pertinent clearly establishes, which in practice
must be profitable first, the saving of food to
pounds, day: and, secondly, ITO loss Of
horse power arising from that saving
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-20
MEN IN DIFFERENT COUN-
TRIES

Edmund About, in his book. 1.-THE Roman
Question:" makes the following comparison of
young men of twenty-five in different countries.
After describing the education of young Ro-
man mobiles, he says, i'll this flashing way -
"One fine day they attain their twenty-ffth
year. At this age an American has already
tried/his hand at dozen different trades,
made four fortunes aud at least one bankrupt
cy, has gone through a couple Of campaigns,
had lawsuit established new religious
sect, killed half dozen men with his revol-
yer, freed a negroes, and conquered an island.
An Englishman has passed some stiff cxumi-
nations, been attached to an embassy, founded
Il factory, converted a Catholic, gone round the
world, and read the complete works of Wal
ter Scott. A Frenchman has rhymed a ira
gedy. written for two newspapers, been wound
ed in three duels, twice attempted snicide,
vexed fourteen husbands, and changed his pol
tiles nineteen times. A German has slashed
fifteen of his dearest friends, swallowed sixty
hogshcad of beer, and the philosophy of He
gel, sung eleven thousand coupets, compromi-
sed tavern waiting maid smoked million
of pipes, and been mixed up with at least two
revolutions.
The Roman prince has done nothing, seen
nothing, learned nothing, loved nothing, suf-
Fered nothing. His parents or guardians open
il cloister gate, take out young girl as mex
rerienced as himself, and the pair of innocents
are hidden to knecl before priest, who gives
them permission to become parents of another
generation Of innoccnts like themselves"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-20

VulEsTIMoNIALS of WERNER BJERG, ESQ.,.
i Teacher of French and German, Mathematics
and Natural Sciences in the Elm Park Institute
We the undersigned do hereby certify at the re-
quest of Mr. W. Bjerg, that the progress of the pu
pills under his care teacher in the Government
school at st. Croix is than sufficient proof of
Mr.. B, g capabity, and also All argument on his
carefulncss and power.
Christiansted St. Croix. April, 1859.
G. STRIDIRoN. LIST Teacher.
H. w. +. DE Silva I'd Teacher.
NJ. DANEILsON.
Tho above is a correct copy of the original ccrtif-
cate. New York, August IL, 1859.
II. BRAEN.
At the request of Mr.. w. Bjerg I now take
pleasure in certifying that said Mr. b. lat present
tutor in the public school at Chrstianstcd, St.
Cr0ix } In his function rs such have always found
him to be fully able to fill the duties imposed upon
him with true accuracy and zeal i; his good quail
ties must no doubt be prime key for him in any
path he may select in life and my best wishes at
tend him.
Christiansted St. Croix, November, 1858.
AUGUSTUS USING, Lutheran Pastor at St, Croix.
The undersigned concur in every respect with the
above testimonial RoTIE
Director of the Burgher Council, St. Croix Cham.
berlain.
The undersigned having the pleasure of knowing
Mr.. Bjerg as an instructor and highly qualified
young man. therefore must also agree with the fore
going recommendations.
Christiansted, st. Croix, November, 1858.
~ ~ F. MoLLER, Captain.
The above are correct copies of the original Ger
tiheates. New York, August II, 1852
References in the city of New York-O. W. c
SCuAcK, ESQ.,, 80 William street and EDw'D Beck
Beaver street, New York. ~
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-20

The French journals announce discovery.
1t is an artificial light, so wonderfully lumi-
nous and steady as to supply tie effect of the
most brilliant noontide sun in all Photographic
operations, portraits can be taken at private
residences, even in the darkest room, wholly
independent of the state of the atmosphere
and those parts Of cathedrals, or other pictur.
esqne architectural monuments, where the
light OF the sun never penetrates, and which
in consequence, have BEEN until now. wholly
shut out from the photographer, will be ac-
cessble to the artist as any part Of the exte.
rior.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-20

THE --LATEST Sw1NDLE-The Gardiner
(Me.) Journal thus describes new swindle
that a German of gentlemanly appearance has
lately been practicing Oh the kennebec. lie
calls on manufacturers of candles, and profess
es to havea secret for making stearine can
dies from tallow at q trifling cost. offers the
receipt for twenty dollars, or snch matter
Being met with the usual dstrust of pretend
cd "patents," he acquiesces i'll the opinion ex-
pressed of such things in general but he
wouldn't be travelling with catch-penny pa
tent---his is really valuable scientific discoy-
cry lie is prepared to demonstrate it too
calls for piece of tallow and kettle and,
while the melting is going on, pours liquids In
to the kettle from two walls taken from his
pocket He then fills the molds they stand
a few minutes to cool; the candles are taken
out, and 10 they are hard and smooth stear-
inc candles, .sule enough. Suspicion is dis
armed, and be receives his twenty dollars for
his receipt, one of the ingredients of which re-
quires to stand six days after dssolving--
The purchaser, of course, goes Into business
for himsclf-prepares his chemicals, and waits
the necessary six days-then tries q batch OF
candles, and finds, not only no appearance Of
>tearine, but that he has 81 eiled his ,low !!
A gentleman who had been swiniled by this
operation, sent some CT the candles made by
this Jeremy Didder himself to Boston to be
analysed, and they were pronounced pure
stearine. 1t seems that lie carries the article
with him, and by some hocus-pocus arrange
ment puts it into the kettle instead of tallow
The object Of the six days preparation may
readily be seen--it gives him time to travel =
1t is said be has made quite number Of vic
tins.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-20

HOPE FOR THE EuEsr.--Never call a man
lost man until he is buried in hopeless
grave. No man is lost upon whom any nGu-
cncc can be cxertcd no man is lost to whom
the offers of the Gospel may be brought. 1t
is but few weeks since ! sat by the side of
one of the purest and loyeliest of females. who
was once degraded, bnt who is now at the
head of family, highly respected and belo
ell. We are never to be discouraged The
is no man or woman so vile, but God may
bring them washed and saved to His kingdom.
Lr Tynp
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-20

Coon CIDER We saw last season the FIJI.
lowing going the rounds of the paHers Int
we know not where it originated. We Dive
it for what it is worth Put the new cider
into clean casks or barrels, and allow Il to
terment from one to three weeks, according as
the weather is cool or warm. When it has at.
tanned to lively fermentation add to each gallon
three-fourths OF pound of white sugar. and
let the whole fermelt again until it possesses
nearly the brisk, pleasant taste which il is de.
sired should be permanent Pour out quart
OF the cider aud mix it with one quarter 'bf nm
ounce OF suphate of lime for every gallon the
cask contains. Stir until it is intimately mix.
ed, aud pour the emulsion into the lionid
agitate tie contents of the cask thormoblv
for a Few moments, then let it rest, that the
cider may settle. Fermentation will be arres.
ted at once, and will not he resumed, t.
may be bottled in the course Of a few weeks.
or it may be allowed to remain in the cash
and be used on draft. If bottled. it will ba.
come sparkling cider-better than that
which is called champagne wine.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-20

One of our physicians. says the Alexandria
Gazette, was called yesterday, to see case of
suspended animation in child, about ye;r
old and, by arriving early, was enabled to
restore it, although, to all appearances, the
child was dead, being black in the face and
without any perccrtiqle pulse, the result of
suffocation The mother had left the babe
for half an hour asleep in its cradle, and ON
her return found hen, which had been driy-
EN- from its nest, sitting on the face of the
child, and on moving the hen, discovered to
her horror and great distress, that her babe
was apparently dead.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1859-10-20
Elm Park Collegiate Institute
(FoR YOUNG GENTLEMEN and BOYS,)
IITCHFIELD, Conn,

FINDER the management of the Rev. JAMES
u RICHARDS, DID, assisted by JAMES RICHARDS,
Jr, b., graduate of Princeton College, New Jer-
scy, and WERNER BJERG Esq, late instructor in the
Government School of Denmark.
Every advantage 10 afforded under the present ar
rangements for obtaining substantial, useful and
accomplished education. MIR. Bjerg has full com.
mand of the English French and German languages,
and an experience of eight ten years teacher
of youth. The twelfth term of this school will open
on the LIST of November Twenty pupils will be re-
ccived into the family of the Principal and will be
under the kind and constant supervision of the In
structors. For circulars, address
10 DIR. RICHARDS, Principal