davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
County Convention.

twill be seen from the above call that
County Convention will be held in CuE,ber-
land, on the 2Sd day Of September next, by
the Americans and those opposed to the de-
etructive misrule of modern Democracy, to
nominate candidates for the various county
offices 1t behoovcs the friends Of the cause,
in the several districts, to call meetings aud
send delegates to this Convention, that the
entire County may be fully and fairly repre-
eonted, and judicious nominations be made.
Already sham Democracy gin the field, armed
and equipped for the fight. 1t vauntlngly
casts the gauntlet ut our feet, and we should
prepare to meet The enemy in conflict, to dis
pute every inch Of ground. Honor. duty and
patriotism alike call us to arms. Relying
upon the justice Of our cause, and the mighty
power OF truth, we should have our candi-
dates in the field, actively engaged, that our
own principles and policy may he known and
read Of all men, and the short comings and
SINS both of omission and commission, of De-
mocracy may be held up to the gaze of MI in
dignant people, and then Locofocoism,
which, like a hideous vampire, mas been
draining the vitals Of tie country, will have
lost ZONE of its potency for evil, since error
ceases to be dangerous when truth is left free
to combat it, We may rest assured that our
enemies will leave no .tons unturned that is
necessary to their success, but day and night
they will carry on their aggressive operations
until the sun sets on the day of election, and
tie ballot-box holds the issue of the contest.
Their insatiate greed of public plumber. does
not permit apathy or Indifference to paralyze
their energies or clog the wheels Of their par
~ machinery. They never attain MAORI
ty SO overwhelming that they growluke warm,
and imagine it unnecessary 10 prepare for a
battle with their political advcrsaries, but on
the contrary, wherever opposition darss to
show itself, the party managers buckle on
the sword, and shoulder tho battle-axe for
rssolute and determined action. Where they
are in an overwhelming majority, their or
/. ganization is as thorough and rigid, as though
nomination were not almost equivalent to an
election. And on the other hand, when they
seem to be in a hopeless minority, they hest
tate not to put forth their candidates, and en-
ter the contest.
We would take occasion, therefore, to urge
upon our friends the importance Of attention
to the district meetings, as the first step to-
wards marshaing our forces for the approach
ing struggle. We have an INSCRIPTIONS ad-
versary, which we should throttle upon the
Threshold Of the eontest,-an adversary hat
has grown insolent from repeated successes.
And to do this successfully, we must begin
right,-begin in earnest, determined that no
obstacles, however great, shall ever flag our
zeal in the good cause. We trust, therefore,
that We shall have good report from the
several districts at the approaching County
Convention. We can and will succeed. if we
but try.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
Cumberland City Bank

NOTICE is hereby gir.n to the CREDITORS .!
~ the Cumberland City Bank, that the under
signed, Trustee, will pay second Dividend 81
Twenty-Five per cent. on the dollar to such a!
the creditors of the said Bank, who shall file
their claims with the uudorsi grod, on or before
tho lst day of October next, as well Ms to those
who have heretofore fled their claims, on pre-
sen tation of either the Notes of snid Bank, or
of the certificates heretofore issued by the un-
der gned, TO the notes already filed with him
j. L. AMMAN.
Cumberland, July IS, ls59-Gw. Trustee.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
The Cincinnati PLATFORM

We have always looked upon the Cucin-
nati Platform Of 1856, as a grand political
cheat and misunderstanding anything, ev-
srything or nothing, just as it might happen
to suit the latitude. 1t is piece ofpolitical
architecture, constructed Of all manner OF
materials which the different sections of the
Union could furnish, and accommodated to
the interests of the emissaries of Northern IA
naticisnl, as well as the disunion tendencies
of Southern fire -eatcrs-the free soiism of
the East, as well as the internal improvement
and squatter sovereignty predictions of the
West We are not alone in this opinion.
Col. A. B. Wright, who is n democratic can
didate for Congress in the Eighth District OF
Georgia, on ultra pro-slavery principles, in a
letter accepting his nomination, thus makes
himself merry at the expense Of his party and
It's platform. He speaks as flippantly of the
rascalty Of his own party as if ne were not
.portraying very disgraceful feauture. of its
organization.
II think gentlemen yeur convention acted
wisely in ignoring those political mantraps
yclept platforms The people have been so
often deceived and deluded by the promises
held out to them il these paper shuttle
boards that they have como 70 look with
suspicion and distrust upon ali who adyo-
cato them. They arc generally iair to look
upon, but, like Dead Sea fruit, they turn
to ashes upon the lips Take, if you please,
that great master piece ofcarpentry construc-
ted at Cincinnati in 1856, by the great mas
ter-builder Of modern democracy, with tim
bcr furnished and brought from different sec
zion. of the Union-the South furnished pal
metso. cotton and slavery-the North, oak,
commerce and abolitionism-th East, pine,
manufacturers and free soil--the West, ash,
internal Improvements and squatter sover-
o;gntv-the Atlantic and Middle States, pop
lar. FREQ trade and non-intervention. All
,loye-tailed tremendously together, and to
ths casual observer-the mass Of the people
-excsedingly fair 10 look upon; :. but within
ii i . "whited sepulchre. filled with dead
mems bones" The filling of the seams in
ths structure indicates the master talents.
The internal improvements opening is filled
nth the Pacific Railroad Tho 'squatter
.oysrsignty' joining Is made smooth by non
;otervention.' Tho slavery plank % cover
q Nth Cuta. The FREQ soil seam Is COW
sod With 'unfriendly Legislation, Wills tie
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
County Convention

The County Convention, on the part
Of the American and conservative OPP
position, 10 nominate candidates for
County officers, will be held in the
Court House, on Friday, the 23d day
Of September next. The various dis
tricts throughout the County are re-
quested to hold meetings and appoint
delegates. BY order of the
AMERICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25

Abolition panel is garnished with 'isthermal
lines Thus, all uniting in one harmonious
and symmetrical structure, well calculated TO
catch the popular gaze, and cheat nation Of
f-eemen ont of their dearest rights"
Mr. Wright speaks with more }cvity of
this matter than, perhaps, beGls che subject,
but under tho cover Of rst many important
truths find utterance. lie says the Cncin-
natl Platform was veil calculated TO deceive
the unsuspectipg masses. and cheat nation
of freernen out of their dearest rights, and
every unprcju.'iced mind must Admit that
the condition Of the country is a cad illustra-
ton Of its truth
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
WV
Notices.

THE VOICE OF MASONRY AID TIDlssstRoA
THE OaArT.-We have received tire Voice Of
Masonry from the publishers, Mesera. Morri,
& Monsarrat, Louisville, e.. Published
twice a mouth at o'sc dollar per annum.--
This is.a very interesting paper. filed with
Masonic intelligence, q copy Of which shoa'd
be taken by every Mason. Any Of the Graf
who may fee, On interest in the publication
by calling at our Office shall have the privi.
lese Of examining the copy in our Possession
II. B.-Aiter the above was IN type, sou,t
one during our absence, carried OF the copy
we had Of the Voice, and which was on file
Our friends are at all times welcome to ex-
anime our exchanges, but we have great re-
pugnanco to having our papers carried Of
without our knowledge or consent. The per.
son who took tho Voice OF Masonry from on,
Office will please return it.
LADIES HOME MAeAzlsE.-Thc September
number Of this neat and popular Magazine il
on our table We commend it to the atten'
ton Of the Ladies as well worthy their sup
part. Price only 50, and published hy +
8. Arthur e. Co., Philadelphia.
| GopEy's LADY's BOOK FOR SEPTEMBER
The September number Of this valuable Pc
| riodcal is on our table. As usual it presen t
itself done up in the highest style of the art
and we are sure this number will be a uni
versal favorite.
BRooKyILLE REruBLIcAE.--We have re
ceived the first number Of paper with tn
above title, publishedin Montgomery County
in this State. 1t is devoted to the principle
OF the Republican party, and is we beiev
the first paper in this State that has assumed
that position.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25

To THE LADIES OF CrMBERLANr.-Mrs Borden
respectfully announces to IL ladies Of our
place. that she will give lessons in the different
kinds OF embroidery, namely, Silk, French and
Chenille, and is fully competent 10 give sais-
faction Mrs. b has large imgressins appa-
ralus, of the very best pattern, 10 which she in-
vit,s particular attention, ms she cannot fail
TO please the most iastidious. The lady has
shown us recommendatory letters, obtained by
her from ladies of distinction, which speaks
highly in praise of the taste and execution o.
her work, and also Of her requirement to Others.
All are invited 10 call on her at her room at
The Potomac House.
Terms-Eig heen lessons for SIS, or nine for
So
.ES-l II any lady can learn one-haf Of the
artistic skill which Mrs. b. porssescs, and can
impart, We s. olld say that SIS were we'll APP
piled.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
VIM. ARMSTRONG, Sec.

~ The Richmond (va.) News has dotted
its neutrality, and run up the name of Hon
John Minor Bolts, for the Presidency, in 1860
We learn thata very large meeting of the
Opposition, held at Richmond, tVa-) on Mon
day night last the Hon. John NJ. Bolts was IT,
unanimously and very enthusiastically recon-
meuded for the Presidency in 1860. The meet
ing was held In the African Church, pursuant
to cali o. many citizens, and was presided O.
YER by Charles s. Mills, Esq. Several good
speeches we're made by Mcssrs. johnson, Gar
nett, Crane aud others, and the greatest good
feeling and enthusiasm marked the proceed
isce.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25

Rs5" Yesterday the Democratic Congressi-
onal Convention for this District, met in this
city, but up TO the time # going to press we
had not learned the result Of its labors To-
day the Alegany Democracy assemble in
Cpnvcntion to nominal, candidates for coun-
ty Offices.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
For the Civilian and Telegraph.
A Trip To Bedford Springs.
nv TAEANp

"All the worlds a stage, and all men tray
ellcis. Shakespeare Brown, Esq.
Hastily swallowing cup of coffee, We one
| bright morning jumped into that remnant Of
olden. tmes n four-horse stage-coach, and
ratified nerrily along in the direction OF
Bedford Springs, toward and from which we
had seen, for years past, flow and ebb FASH
ions tide. Beside my friend Socrates and
myself, there were two others in the stagc-a
| Mrs. Brown, belonging to Mr.. Buchanan s
suite, and Judge Bowhn OF Missouri. The
Judge was visiting the Springs by Invitation
of the President, in order tina. the two might
there chat over the affairs connected with
Central America.
Tic four bays carried us pleasantly along
until we reached tie boundary line between
Maryland and Pennsylvania, over which they
pnssed without any difficulty, thus making
false the words of Socrates, that horses had
to be whipped severely in order to get them
into the aforementioned State.
About tvs - o'clock we reached Centre
vile. and dined ut tho "La Fayette House.
Mr.. J. Snyder has not only local habita-
lion :" but "namc." His dinners have made
him famous. We met at the la Fayette'
three oddly-drcssed individuals, with KNAPP
sacks over their shoulders, containing ham
ners, microscopic lenses, fossils, plants, &c.
They were on geological and botanical
tour. and had "roughed it" from Now York.
Toling along on foot, travel-stained and sun
burnt. they led me back to Peter tho Her
mit's iime-to the time of tho pilgrim with
CHS sandal-shoon and scallop she'll"
Winding down through the shadowing
pines, over the smooth sandy road as evening
came on, We caught a glimpse of the white
buildings at the Springs Driving by piles
of wood and the servants quarters. we halted
finally before the Hotel steps. A large crowd
we're promenadiug on the piazza, who sazed
at us as we got out of the coach with an To-
different, don't-care-w ho-you-afe expression,
which was quite refreshing. y.
The building into which we then went
contained the Office, Bar-room, Kitchen.
Reading, Reception, Dining and Ball Rooms,
&C. Lying Eastward of this are three bull
dings, composed entirely Of sleeping apart
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
ii:.JWAM. ESsls.sI ZION (,
ssztEE2 gsE.F.sssskA

21E L.. z - k.eskssEA-
Il Benerosnt Institution tS'4tilSI.d Z,
SpeciA EadORheat ft3- n. ReH.J
4 the Sex ard Di$t'esSst. cj-
tictca wHh lird(, ut am
Epidemic h'Srasss.
Ias HOWARD ASSOCIATION. IN ,i,n Of
The a~.ul deatruc,-an 81 huTsI lie, otnftdL ~
ggal d.ae6scs, gGd She deSCitieLs IIp.r;,,o
upo3 the unttftrEa-e siShus u fuch dit,sety
y <grsbs. se,,ii. years EfV directed tttiI
consulting burss,u, as e. \HAnIsAIlE ACT,
worth otthsir rene 10 zen DHPcItpty iCE
the treatment II ts.S elaES Of dHtstss, "a al
their fo1n.s, sad 20 gise MEDICAL A4NlLE
GRATIS, TO all who eIily ty letter. IL a
DC Set. ptioE IF their cvEGii:Cn Gss, "rSti FUtr,
habits of life, &c and IN CGsts 81 tAutno
poverty and suffering. to FpI Ass ILrIllnIs
FREE OF CHARGE 1t is neejlss. 10 ajd ii.t
the Aseooiation con naudE the EigtsIt eEtLi
sh Ill of the age. eEd will iuIDitG The n sttGP-
FfoSedmcdern tTtatr ept.
The Directors Of tho Assosir.ieu, in their
annual Report upon the trestncht Of Seaurl
iHsenses, Tor ths year ding JerUDrY let, 1875,
express the highest rHtiFioctior with the SUI
GEES witch tsS attended the inlOl oil tie Con
'uitng surgeon III the cure OF EpcImatsrrl uE,
9em.aal Mentnsss, Impotence, GCEoIrbua,
0!yet, Syphilis tho vice Of Onsnifin o. Sen.
ahrsc, &C., and order, a ccuttuunee &C tie
| same plan for the ensuing yesr.
! The directoia, on review of the part, feel
assured that their Iabors in this sphere Il te-
| nrvulent effort have /. en- Of great ieystttot tie
afflicted especially 10 the young. ard tlty
| have resnlyedt TO devote Themselves, with re
newcd zeal, to his very important and ngeh
/ despi-ed couse.
! AN admirable report ca spe5us.orIfoa, or
! Seminal " Weakness, the vice Of onsLisn, Ma.tur-
bation or Self. abuse, and other dieeHsss Of the
( sexual organe, by the Consulting Surgeon, will
bcsent by mail lin sealed cnvelclc,) fHEs ov
! CHARGE. On receipt Of TWO STAMPS for pos
tage. Other Reports n:1 TrRcts on tle nature
! md treatment OF sexual diseases, Gio' &C., ARE
constantly boingpublished for gratuitous distri-
button, md will be cent TO the afflicted. Some
Of the new remedies md methods Of utst-
mont discovered during the lat year. ute Of
great value.
Address, for Report or treatment. Lr GkG.
r. CALHOUN. Consulting Surgeon, Howard
Association. No. 2 South NiEr" Street, Phila-
dolphin, Pa By order Of the Directors.
EZRA D. nEARTW ELL, Pret't.
GEO. FAIRCHILD, sccy. tDec. 2,'6s-y.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
.u-.A.D.p ..1~~-
For CcliaA and Telegraph
For State Senator.

More than usual Importance is attached 10
the lection of this Office at the coming cleo
ton, grave matters will occupy the attention
Of the next Legislature of our State. To meet
the crisis none but our best men should be put
forward. In the American ranks the express
ion ofthe public sentiment points unmistaka-
bly, to AZA BEALL rs one in every way well
qualified for the discharge OF this important
trust. Fearless, honest and Intelligent, he will
boldly sdsocate our rights, nor need we fear nj
his hands, any compromise of principle for the
sake OF erpediency or personal dqgrandisement
II he will consent TO the use of his name he will
REEVE the united voice of his party in Conuen-
lion aud majority fthe electors of this Coun-
ty at the polls in November.
vOX POPULI.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25
CUMBERLAND
Female Seminary.


!
TUE next scholastic year Of this lnstl-
tuition. will commence on the lat day OF
september next.
! The number OF scholars is limited 10 forty
and they have the advantage Of The instruction
OF three most profcient teachers, the whole I'M
der the charge OF Miss o. d. Hanson as ffn-
cipal.
Parents DESTROYS Of entering their dargh tcr3
for the next year, are requested TO 90 so without
| delay Ms there is but limited numoer want
ed, TO Gil the school. Places will he assigned
| to parties, in The order Of their application
| This institution has been in operation one
| year During that period the undersigned, in
! their capacily us Trustees, have visited tho
school from time TO time, mt short intervals, and
at the close of the Academic year, carefully ex-
| amned into the advance and improvement
made by the pupils; and with great pleasure,
they bear testimony TO the very satisfactory re-
| suit OF their examinations. We therefore con-
| identy recommend TO the public this Semi
nary, as most excellent ins titution for the ed
ucation Of their daughters land we are happy
| in being able to say 10 our fellow citizens, thlt
We have now established at home, a school, in
which good, substantial and useful female
education can lie obtained.
| The character and manners of the Ladies en-
| gagged in The school, is such as to produce re-
! hning effect upon the manners ana 'houghts OF
the pupils under their charge. Those VINO do
| sire 10 obtain places for thcir oau e"tefsi WIZ
MAKE application to one Of the Undersigned
All applications for places to be for tho entire
academic year. ,,.,,cr D..
]. g. II. CAMPBELL,
n. c. READ,
RID. JOHNSON. Trustees.
JAMES W. JONES.
GEORGE LlSS,
Aug. II, i55a--4'.
JUsT RECEIVED FOR JULY 1859.
y Harper's Magazine, Godey's Lady's Book,
Pcterson's Magazine, Great Republic Monthly.
LesIies New Family Magazine, Household
Words. For sale by
ANDREWS d. sWARTZWELDER,
Js0. Under st. Nicholas Hotel, Bait. st.
NEW STYLE SHAwLS.-A full and COM
IN rlese assortmen new and handsome styles.
II. d. WINEOW,
April IA. Baltimore Strest
L 500 Tons Windsor Plaster
For sale by J. y. HARPER Co.
Aloxoniria. ju I'll, King st. pocS
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-08-25

SPOILED CHLDREE.-A New Jersey CO.
temporary, speaking of the candidates for the
next Presidential contest, uses the following
language:
"1hey desire to see tho union carried on
beyond the present campaign. They would
be glad to see one Of New Jerseys favorte
sons-onc of whom she is justly proud--put
in nomination for the first Office in the gift Of
the American people, aud they would be glad
to sec union electoral ticket made and cleo
ted"
1t Is to be hoped that our ncighbor will no;
persist in urging "lavorite sons" for so i'm
portant ar office. They are always spoiled
childre', and rarely good for anything, TIL,
experiment of clecting "a favorito son, has
been fairly tried, and hrs given satisfaction
to nobody. We sincerely hope that New
Jersey will make some other provision for
her pct children. Pennsylvania docs not like
even to hear Of "a favoritc son. "-PhI Ne,cs
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23
ALAMANCE DEMOCRACY.

At meeting of the Democracy of Alamance,
held in the Court House at Graham on Thursday
the 10th inst, on motion Of j. |. Scales, George
Patterson called to the Chair, and W. H. Eau
cett was appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been explained,
Mr. Scales offered the following resolutions, which,
on motion of v. s. Ill., were unanimously adopted:
Resolred That we concur in the proposition of
the Democrats of Guilford to hold convention in
the town Of Graham, on Tuesday the 3lst of May,
to nominate suitable candidate to represent the 9TH
district in the Congress of the United States.
Resolred, That the chairman of this meeting is
requested to appoint at least six delegates for each
constablcs district, and the sane number for the
town Of Graham, to represent Alamance county in
said convention.
Resolrtd, That we cordially invite our brother
Democrats throughout the district to meet with us
in full force on the 3lst of May, and pledge our
selves to unite with thcm heart and hand in tri-
umphantly clecting the nominee of said convention.
Resolred, That the chairman and secretary Of this
meeting be added to the list of delegates.
Under the second resolution the following dele
gates were appointed:
Lea's Dist-James Lea George Lcath, James
McLure Noah Mitchell, William Walker, Eli Nc
Adams.
Burnt Aops-Alex Woods Samuel Bradshaw,
Jno c. Johnson Col. VIM. Parish, j. II. Jones, Dr.
Jno Walker, Samuel Turner.
Newlins-W P. Mcdaniel Chesley Moore, Frank
Malctt Samuel Stockard, Saml N. Bradshaw, Green
Moore.
AWryhfs-M Michael Albright, VIM. Holmes Dr.
Tinnin, Levi Moser, Henry 10y, Laban Paine.
Patter~n's-A. f. Enlcss Mart Fogleman, }. NJ
Patterson Michael Robertson j. H. higgins, A. J.
Patterson
CoJbs-P. Crawford Joel Sharp. Robt Robert
son, Austin c. Cobb, Ed. Patterson, Emanuel Knapp
Observation-Disclosures May, VIM. Anthony,
Joel Boone, John Trollinger, DIR. W. c. Tarpley, j..
r. Montgomery, I. I. Turner.
Sutton's-Ned Palmer, James Sutton, John Ire
land, Dr. G. d. Cobb Lewis r. Isely, Lewis Hufines.
Tarpleys-John Tapscott, John Foster, Benz f.
Morton, W. F. Simpson, Andy Ross, A j. Hughes.
Sandy Crosss-John Roney, ST., Nat. Dishong,
Avis King, II. Harbor, F. w. Fonville, Joseph Ba-
ker Jr.
Observation-Disclosures Garrison B. F. Roney,
Jesse Cant, Robert Fitch, A. G. McCray, j. G.
Dickey.
Graham-Fresh Jones, DR.. D. A. Montgomery.
/ w. S. Hill, 7. Ruffin, j. I. Scales, Jas. II. Holt.
On motion of Mr.. Ruffin, it was ordered that the
proceedings of this meeting be forwarded to the
Raleigh Standard Winston Sentinel, Milton Chron.
icle and Hisboro Recorder for publication
GEORGE PATTERSON, Chm.
W. H. FAUCET Secy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23

Mr.. Banks remarks at the opening of the Shoe
and Leather Exchange were pretty good, but it is
feared in the grafton Washington the dear gov
ernor" strained himself After reading and listen
ing to all the eulogies, from those Of Paine and
Charles Phillips upwards or downwards, to that of
Gov. Banks, "one" is sometimes tempted to prefer
the simple eloquence Of Orator Cuts Of Portsmouth
He used to collect an audience Of boys upon cor
ner and instruct them with suitable gestures, that
"G-Washington was not a loud boy. He did not
vociferate tom here! Dick theref and Harry
yonderr but refrigerated directly in front of the in
dividual addressed, and IN bland voice asked
How art thou, ThomasY Richard, how is it with
theey Good morning, Henry; your aged grandsire
is well trust. Boston Post ~ 1.t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-03-23
NEW HOPE ACADEMY,
CHATHAM County, N. C.

CHATHAM COUNTY, N. u
vUyHE SPRING TERN OF THIS SCHOOL WILL COM
Il mence the 10th of JANUARY, and continue i've
months.
Th. situation of the Academy pleasant and beautiful,
In the eastern part of Chatham 10 miles from Chapel Hill
and 20 from Raleigh 1t is also 10 miles from Morrisvlle
Station the N e. Railroad from which there is convey
in the State yielding 1t is Preparatory Collegiate
in its character although, when desired highly mature
Academic Course is impaired.
TERMS PER SESSION.:
Primary Department, 1000
Juvenile (English,) Is 90
Advanced (Ciasscal) Is 90
Board in best families IS per month. .t, ~ FL.
Charges alone BY the session. Certificates of good char.
acer and responsibility from each student before entering
Deductions for time Of sickness. ~ -.
J. R. HOLT, Prin
December 6, 1855 I'D a. =. 60-wtf<