davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
F The Chicago Post furnishes intell

gence which will surprise many. 1t says:
"In addition to the iron clad gunboats of
Com Foote'S fotilla, there have been for some
time in course of construction feet OF eight
steam rams. to be added to the Mississippi
fleet. Six of them, We believe, are on the
stocks at Pitts5urg: the others at St Louis.
They were formerly used "a tow boats. and
are the best and strongest craft on the river
The hulls ard machinery are nearly new
They are to be overhauled and strengthened,
the hulls by additional bulkheads and solid
beams of immense strength. The bows will
be rendered almost a solid mass of timber
and iron,and provided with projecting ram.
which will demolish anything with which ii
may come in contact Two or three of these
war vessels are already launched, and
nearly ready for service. What armament
they are to carry We are not informed, bu,
their great speed and immense strength will
render them more than match for any o!
the fabulous rams we hear of from Memphis
and New Orleans"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09

C Beauregard, on a recen, ,i,;,,.
Response" battalion, after shak;nr -
with the "boys," addressed them as fl
boys, BE- patient. The spider is pa,ie,,, ;.
takes him long time to weave his w-5 H..
he never fails TO catch his fy. We mg,,
i,aie the spider; our web is nearly Conn, =. =
In few days You will have work a
My advice TO Won is 10 keep cool: don, :.
IN to- great hurry: take Your trp- NJ
the fight Comes. which think NIL a.. :.
few DAYS: Loaf. and shoot slow and aim
Follow this and history Will hay, a.
victory TO record for yen"
TIL Vt. CAyALRY.-C olon.l Tom1i-s -.
officer who made the brilliant dash =, =
head of his cavalry through Fairfax las 80,
ner. has been appointed colonel Of ,br L.
mont cavalry. as The successor Of Caa,,,
Holiday. Captain +. b. SAWYER. Of con-
ny |, Vermont cavalry. las been apao-r,.,s
major, in place of Major Bartlett, resigned
a TOTAL EcLlrsE-The Confeaer,,, :,
manae for 1867, published by ner Dr SIM.
mers at the Southern Methods, Publ;.i1~-
House, announces an "ecliJ,sc ID, IL, sun. -
Jle orer the confederate states 10 1l....,
Nashville [ Mon adds that about the So
time there will be total eclipse Of the CO..
federate states, visible over all Creation
u In a divorce suit. at NV ".
brought by Mary Ann Singer agaius, La.
NJ. Singer, the noted sewing machif.e IT,.
pa;entee, the court ordered her an agoas-r-
OF $1,000 per annum, alimony, and her -
sci d tee Of 500. Ii was given IN ryic,,.r-
that Singers income was Saoo.0Go Yea.
@ We hear on excellent a1,hor.,y -.
the family circle al the White Hcuse y ~. IN
all probability, soon receive an addition :,
lis numbers, replacing the one la IL dear
ed This, We apprehend, is not ccnira@..s
Intelligence. If il should happen 10 Com.
under that head, We shall await the a-rir,,
of one Of those circulars headed private al
confidential, with all possible res gnatior.-
IL.
r. 1t is reported. We are glad 10 see. Il.
the injuries Of Lieut. Worden. althousa ,t-r
severe, are not likely 10 deprive he cou,.,-s
of It's future services. His genera had !.
excellent.
t. Stories still continue TO be c;rcu.4,-i
that The rebels have evacuated Ccrin:::.. a-
that Gen Halltch's almy is in pos,e,,.u,. Il.
the toxin. These reports are DOUBTLESS "
mature. but il is certain that The who.e
Gen Halieck's amy has left lis position 1T
Pittsburs Landing, and if the enemy haze
not evacuated Cor;nth Yet, they vii be a.
2 10 soon.
t. A sister of the Yankee general, "
iie.lan- resides in Alabama. and nephew
his was in the battle OF Shiloh, fighting l..
+ the con.ederates.
e Bonner has got very fast horse T.,
well as fas, newspaper. His grey mar. q.
the 18th ult-, trolted half mile on the Is
ion course, in l minute and - seconds. n,
a wagon and driver weighing $40 pounds.
e Intelligent fugitive blacks who have
come within Gen McDowell's lines 49,.
that the rebels some time since seriously ca--
sidered the propriety Of arming the >la,tS
but concluded not to Go SO, for the reason
that they were not sure whom then wogt
shoot "Golly, We knows who TO shoot. n.s,-
sa, added one Of the loyal negroes who ma3t
TINS statement
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
Comments on the Late Evacuation.

The rebel evacuation of Yorktown provok-
ed discordant comment at Wilmington
Some regarded it as misfortune Others re-
joiced in it as the greatest national success
of the campaign. Senator Wilson is report
ed to have called it second defeat of Gen
Mcclellan, worse than tha: of Manassas
Military men, however, generally regard it
as great achievement to have driven the
rebel army from its intrenchments without a
battle Whether the evacuation will on the
whole prove an advantage to us can only be
determined by the subsequent events. 1t
does not appear that anybody but the rebel
leaders themselves had power 10 prevent it,
if it had been desirable. 1t is now stated
positively that Gen McClellan's plan of the
campaign on the Peninsula was, when he
had got into position before Yorktown, to
have Gen Mcdowell push across to the head
of the Peninsula with $4,000 men, and cut
off the rebel retreat that has now taken place.
If this plan had been carried out, not regi-
ment If all the rebel army at Yorktown
would have escaped: but the plan was chang
ed at Washington, after Gen Mcclellan got
before Yorktown, and changed without his
hUOWItUSt VI COHSeUt III HIS Is 50 IL GOtS
not appear that in any event the responsible
ity OF letting the rebels get away from York
town can be made to rest upon Gen McClel-
Ian, if anybody chooses to consider it mis-
fortune.
1t was doubtless the opening of Gen Nc
Clelan's siege guns upon Yorktown that
convinced the rebels that their position was
untenable and led to the hasty retreat. The
two hundred FOUNDER Parrot guns threw
shells through the army warehouse At York
town. ard the place was everywhere under
the range of our artilerists. OF course there
was no alternative but TO quit and get out OF
reach of these terrible missiles, since they
had no means of siiencing or taking them
On the night of the Sd, what seemed TO ht
terrific firing. was kept up until II O'Clock
within the rebel works One of cur gener
ais Of the trenches reported that it was vol
Ieys O: musketry and heavy carnonaiine
against our lines, which proved mistake
! One of the rebel magazines had burst, o,
been entered 10y one of our shells. and TIE
fire scattered 10 where large number oil
boxes filled with cartridges were piled up
As each box caught fire the report was simi
lar to regimen, discharging a volley-
Nineteen rebels were killed and over sixty
wounded.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09

PERsoNAL.-We learn that F. A. Eastman,
formerly of this place, but for the last few
years connected with the press Of Chicago
and Milwaukee, has received the appointment
OF volunteer aid-de-camp to Brig Gen Chas.
D. hamilton commanding division lately
at Yorktown.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
GEN POPE'S STRATEGY.
Two Hundred Prisoners Taken,

CAIRO, May 6.-The steamer Ellen from
Pittsburg last night arrived this p. m. Gen
Pope, by placing battery of artillery in the
open field near Pennington in sight of the
rebel regiments, succeeded in Turing them
out to take the battery, and took the whole
force, numbering 200, prisoners
CHICAGO, May CA special dispatch says
Gen Pope's army occupied Corinth on Sun
day. Only few rebel regiments were post
ed in front, who are said to have been taken
prisoners.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
FIGHT NEAR WILLIAMSBURG.

The advance Of the forces under command
of Gen Stoneman, with the view ofascertain-
ing the position of the enemy, reached a
point two and half miles from Williams
burg about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, on
the road from Yorktown. The country in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09

q President Lincoln is said to be in can.
ltal health, and heavier than when he was in
augurated. His cheerful, hopeful tempera-
ment has carried him safely through trials
which would have destroyed more despond.
ent nature.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09

held their position, nor did they retreat until
Lieut. Col Stannard had completed his recon-
noissance The names of the killed are Lou
is Wood, Tousely and Lucius Carpenter
Of Co. A.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09

NJ The wounded soldiers, serenty-eiyht
in number, of the Vermont brigade, arrived
about j o'clock this morning. by the Rutland
X. r. They were brought in sleeping cars
from Troy, and made on the whole, very
comfortable journey-due doubtless in great
measure to the kind care and excellent ar
engagements of Gen Davis, DIR Allen and Col
B. b. Smalley, of the Governors staff, who
accompanied them. A number of our citi-
zens were waiting for them at the crossing
near the hospital, with carriages and spring
wagons. and the wounded MEN were remoy-
ed rapidly IN carefully TO the hospital
About dozen of the number are sick men.
Of the wounded, about half are able to limp
shattered arms, &c, and one. young man
of twenty, shot through the breast or shout
der and faoe-having four wounds, made il
is said, by single bullet.
The accommodations at the hospital have
been enlarged by the addition of one of the
portable army houses made by L. Barnes X
Co, and by number of tents for attendants
and others. All have been kindly and COM
fortably cared for, and are reported doing
well.-Bmlington Free Press.
The Free Press publishes an extract from
letter from Capt Drew, dated Richmond
April 10. in which he SAYS: "Eldridse, Tay-
lor and Elliott, of the Sd Vermont were
brought here prisoners: also two others 0.
company ID, severely wounded. have Wis
tied them and done what l could for thei,
comfort In the published list Eldridss
was reported as missing, and Taylor and Fl
lott as killed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09

~ Can't Rodman having successful,

r. Capt Rodman having successfully
cast 20-inch gun, and the test showing j;
to be safe and strong as smaller cannon, is
now at work on pocket-piece for the presi-
dent. the hall of which is TO weigh 5000
pounds. to have range of six or seven miles,
Of two feet and half diameter. while the gun
Itself Will weigh somewhere in the ne;ghbor-
hood of 200 tons. 1t is supposed if the War
rior, or any other English ship, should be
struck by one of the pills from this little jo-
ker, it would be difficult, for the future histo-
rian TO tell the precise spot where the En-
glish vessel was last seen, or at precisely
what instant she disappeared from mortal
view. Capt Rodman is now finishing six -
inch toys for the new Monitors. three or four
a0-inch piay,hings. beside Old Abe's pocket
piece, the j0-inch joker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
Heavy SkirmiShins Monday.

ADVANCE NEAR WILLIAMSBURG. Monday
evening, May jth-To the Associated Press ::
When my dispatch was sent last evening
the indications were that our troops would
occupy Williamsburg without opposition
The first indications of the enemy's rear guard
being reinforced was the fact of their press
ing our lines about 8 o'clock in the morning.
showing determination to resist our ad-
vance. Sufficient reinforcements had arrived
during the night to enable our generals to
act either on the defensive or offensive A
bout o'clock the enemy opened on our
troops posted on the left. com posed of Gen
Hooker's division and other troops of Gen
Heintzelmans division. The action in this
vicinity was very heavy at times. The loss
in killed and wounded is not known. but is
supposed to be considerable on both Sides
The enemy was repulsed at all points. Gen
Poets brigade. Stationed to the right of Gen
iookers, soon after became engaged. Here
the firing was very heavy for about two hours
during which they handsomely repulsed the
enemy in making charge. Our loss here
was about 80 killed and - wounded 4
brilliant victory was achieved about j o'clock
in the afternoon by Gen Hancock's brigade,
assisted by kennedy's and Wheeler's batter
les. They had been ordered to the right to
feel the enemy and if possible TO turn their
left wing. Here they were met by Gen Ear
ly's brigade. consisting of the 9TH North Car
DINA, and 2ith and 3Sth Virginia regiments
with squadron of cavalry, who advanced in
line of battle
Our trool who were quickly prepared to
receive them. opened heavy fire on them,
and the enemy advanced steadily to within
200 yards. when Gen Hancock ordered a
charge with the bayonet, which was executed
with the greatest courage. The enemy's line
broke. They became panic-s,licken and fed
leaving their dead and wounded behind
The rebels left upward of so dead and AZ
wounded. We also took nearly two humid
red of them prisoners. Among th9ir killed
ard wounded was the colonel and lieutenant
colonel of the 9TH North Carolina regiment
Our loss was Il killed and about 10 wound
ed.
Gen Mcclellan and staff arrived on the
field at ) O'Clock, and Immediately rode to
the front, where his presence among the
troops was most joyfuly hailed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
The Rebels in Force at Williamsburg.
SOME SHARP FIGHTING AND PROSPECT OF MOE

SOME SHARP FIGHTING AND PROSPECT OF MORE.
Official dispatches received at Washington
indicate that the enemy is in large force and
strongly entrenched near Williamsburg, and
intending to dispute at that point the further
passage of our army. There had been some
brisk fighting, in which Gen Hancock had
taken two redoubts, and repulsed Early's re-
bel brigade by a bayonet charge. In this en-
gagement Gen Hancock's force is said to
have killed two rebel colonies, two lieutenant
colonies. captured one colonel and 80 pris-
oners. Gen Mcclellan highly compliments
Gen Hancock's conduct At the time of
sending off the dispatches, our loss was not
known, but supposed to be considerable in
proportion to the extent of the engagement,
as the fighting was quite severe.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
E Confessions and Experience of an

Invalid. Published for the benefit and A.
warning and caution 10 Young men who 9 ,
from Nervous Debility, Premature dccay ~
supplying ~ the same time the meals Il -;
cure By one who has cured himself after i.cii-
pu, 10 great expense through msdical l,H-.,i =
and qnaehery- By enclosing a post paid sltrc>>-
ed envelope. single copies max be had q Il, =
thor: NAIRANIEL MAIFAlR, esq, Bedford. h.:->
CO. " " A5-laE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09
\ Card 10 the Sufiering.-The Re,. M.

n Gard 10 the Sufiering.-TAc Rs,. N:-.
tD>cro'e while lahsrinc Missionary Jai-i. ~
CURED OF Consumption. when al other MEALS ia- a.-
~ 4 recipe obtained from learned physician IT, ..-
The great oiy OF Jeido. This recipe has cured r-t
her> ~ho W-re suffering from Ccii>uinl1iol- Rr,..
Sore Threat Coughs and Colds and the debility Al
rou> depression CAUSED 10y these disorders
DESTROYS Of henetftinE Others. will send liz ,
which haze brought hone with ne, W.
free oi charge Address
RFv- Nm CoS,I GROVE.
65l3l. i5s Fulton Artilr.,. BROOD. 3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1862-05-09

An official report jus. made to head quar-
tiers shows that the enemy left Il guns on
the works. At Gloucester Point the guns
and ordnance stores were also left. Anoth-
er desertel has just come in and reports that
jeff Davis came with Lee on Wednesday last
and after a consultation with the most prom
inent officers, all agreed to the evacuation
except Magruder.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-27
Advice 70 Soldiers.

4 cOrroenOnIrn+ I-rilns ~ tln NTi11 11lnl,,-,.
Psgia,y, TO riyc cynrricnccd soldiors sons :
Lints f,r tb1 ,,o.ar'.at; - haIi S1''. r
Whit he has oonoG f"'iOi IN tha ~ gii en'" % ,,9n.
,vornin,, tho now, ro,.,,it t1,t t1,a,,ti,,,
of th" fr!t Ic" ,in ,, o,' .o ,''I.,usl'''.l,
stonnch rc,,,ins ,hicl, ", ,,,t ,W,to v,o*' ~
flrc os tlo, bn oarnt i;,.' '''o'' ",l''
lrg.l,. ,Lont hi. I,n,l,r 49, Ia ,, ~ 80
where warm rooms and canf,rt,i'Io III, ''I,l'I LnI
,,l III -, ,""',N' .'"'' "c''N
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-27

:, a. -, Ill
ia Wv e ~ ~ I.U M!Is'' put rciu'c'
-, ~ I,, ','',' ~ ''.' 'IINI"H Ic'It''
Ia.l l ',''i ,'.E 'u.'','"''',, az"
I,,;,a' ''V r 'c'Jt' - ~ S"C ItuI' -N.J''
., r,, 1,,.,I,. i,,, 80 iDN, VIZ
,,,,,,,ri ,,,. ,,"'4 yut :, n"l nloGtu'I
,. "I'''.',,, "'"g ~, - .,, ,Sll'sI'S suffered
o n,, ~ T nti0 i','r ,is'J,lu>e',S osC
,- i,, :. - -o,l.is; ""T' % I'.ic7
Dr Io.l, NTI',,,, 49, NJ, nuns
Wis,S. ~ I'o t5t Cniif, 90 .,,,0,' CT..
,,,,I, I41 N,. wa, II,vieg
I,,t i,;rt,. r. ,,i,' IL: IN S'U'" so''''i
FranrE ,nI nicar'iem,, l', ",je,, 80,
nv ~. l'' ,,9on "i1"" 'Hv u''" "
dn5 "I',", o,, Gt - @I ,c IiJ GI lo9 III auE@nce
afo ,,.,,,iII ,1 I,S ~ ',o,.S
Will inni;,,,l, - I",,
Dano n|,:oli,1,, ,,' 1.i oC.,,,'i
Lut Tot ,,,r,r,. G,a,l G,,',,,, ~, -,
L;,,if o,IfI T. -
his Iincs r. thoir 49, ,,oeiti,n i,, ~,
LnId tLo,,, nrr,I,. H. l,,i I,',,, -
J1riper oII ,Lc al,;o, e. tIn bnttn.4 aP tI,
fire. CoIonnI pa,.nro nf IL es,e, ,o Wv
vnnrlol i, tI,, ar,,, r,,,4,;,,
tho Irc. wv '''''' ''''o''- '''' IL
General 17ror,.li, orrf,.o1 -,.i.,, III. o,u,,.,
ol,,,t ~ iii. N..I ui9 rolPS
Diyfsfor 70 ,Ia Ioft ard go G1 ,'Ii
Sn,itL,s ,as oI,I '., ,to'i, r',,
that hal ma c, o.t ~. 2,1i,'u
onI y,r,Tont troo,s ,-,,,t :, "t dn,,iig
oric,, driyino, tLo Rolo,s Loc1ro tto,,, o,,J
1n tbe fancns o,I Lo,o,,d +I'a ,,.Ia' ,l,ii' ,G oG
aroin tooly tLn ,,oi,t tliS f;,o ,,ot =, "iI,' La
giveT IN MI ,,,ns anoo,n,,i;.hnd 'ii ~. o
0'cIorL ~
MconwhiIe tbo forcos.ir front of t,o ubo1o
line haI bnen aoi,,nrr soma lrro,,,,I HI
GgbtinT oIi MAN., ti7o Ina b5s oont;nraI 49, ~
intcryaIs tbron%2 tba JoT ~ TrnnnL ,r,i,'O, o,J
SIocum were Vii tororJ tbo contro ,Tr '''ift ~
Was tino ~ boor from, R,,r,.;G, T,,hn b,i
been Iono dnl,ai IN i,is crfIrt =, carr,- ,j,o
LriG,ra - ''-- ~ 0''-' 'ii1
Al four o,c1oc,, NrcC,cl1o, so,,4 ord,~- =,
burnside ~ cr,s3 ~ oncn ~ all Lo,anIs
and canturc or siIcnco t,o ba++nr,. j., f,,rt'
Tho Lrid,ro ,ros no,,.,,reI l., o,iio,,t -t,.Ia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-27
OLD SERIES, VOL. 90, NO. /

we were all on short allowances of meat.
The northern party had the hardest time.
and for II long period they lived on nothing
but the paunch of the reindeer. Thispanch
boiled n oil, is quite n palatabe dish, and
especially to the Esquimaux We had only
one cooked meal day, the rest of the time
we lived on raw meat. The first winter we
were troubled with the scurvy; but the
second winter, when we lived on raw meat.
none of US had the scurvy or symptoms of
it.
"From the 1st of May to the Sth of August
VIC were still in the ice. On the latter day
the ice broke, and the crew came on board.
The next day we got under way. bu, storms
prevented Us from getting out until the 18TH
Of August, when, with a iar wind. we cast
adritt from the ice and started for home,
arriving at St Johns, New Foundland,
August 21. We had no communication
with the civilized world from October I ,
1850, until August 2l, 1s62-onc year and
ten months.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-27
QuorrcIs Of the Generals.

On Friday General Pope asked to- Re
relieved of his command and his request
was granted. lie at once preferred charges
against Generals Porter Franklin and Griffin
for not obeyinG orders in the late engage
mCnts and causing cur defeat.
a court-martial had orders to assemble
this morning and met at the War Depart
ment. Judge Holt, Judge Advocate: Major
General Cadwaladcr, General Casey and
General Mansfield the Board. On account
Of the non-attendancc Of General Mansfield
and General Porter who is TO be- tried first,
they adjourned till Monday morning at II
o'clock. General Mansfield will arrive from
Fortress Monroe to day.
Porters command has been given to Gen.
ucintzclman.
The following, from a member of General
Popc's SaH, indicates the charge against
General Porter
The battle Of Friday was commenced by
General Heiutzelman's Corps, supported by
Mcdowell and SiIsl, and resulted. after a
continuous combat from eight in the morn
ing until sunset in our obtaining possession
Of the field with the cncmy's Killed and
wounded in our hands. Porter, already in
advance of Manassas received orders here
10 fall upon the right flank of the enemy.
and 10 commence the attack the moment
Heintzelman engaged the centre, but Tor
reasons unsatisfactory to General Pope, and
which are mystery 10 the entire army,
after feeble demonstration on the enemy
Porter retired to Manassas, leaving the forces
of Heint2elmnR, Mcdowell and Sigcl to
sustain the powerful attack of the Coutcdc-
rate armies OF Virginia, commanded hy Lee
and Johnson, who had arrived and effected
junction with Jackson's, Longstrccts,
Hills and EWolrs Divisions, making a COM
biued army Of two hundred thousand men
that engaged in the battle of the ensuing
day, Saturday.
1t docs not seem to admit Of pcradvcn-
ture that had Porter obeyed the orders of
General Pope, and attacked the enemys
right Hank while Pope Was successfully
driving their centre and forcing them back
on Friday the whole of Jackson's army
would have been utterly routed and the
greater portion OF it captured
The conduct OF General Porter gave great
dissatisfaction to General Pope and the army
generally. General Porter sent ut night
note to General Pope, assigning us Il reason
for his falling back to Manassas, that he
supposed General Pope TO be inrctreat. He
was answered 10y Gn order 10 report immc-
diatcly IN person to headquarters in the field,
and bring his force to the front before day
light in the morning These orders were
complied with, and Purters Corps were
brought upon the field and placed in posi-
ton early ON Saturday.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-09-27
Crittcnden's Philadelphia Com-
mcrciaI College.

n f. Corner of 9TH and Chestnut sts, Philadelphia
UNHIS INSTITUTION, which established in
1914 and is now consequently in the 18th year
of its existence, numbers among its graduates hun
yrcds of the most successful Merchants and Business
Men of our country.
The object of tho Institution is solely to afford
young men facilities for thorough preparation for
business.
The branches taught arc, Bookkeeping As appli-
cable to the various departments of trade; Pcnman-
ship. both plain and ornamental; Commercial Law,
Mathematics Navigation, Civil Engineering, Draw
ing. Photography and Modern Languages.
The system of instruction is peculiar; no classes or
set lessons are made Of hut each students taught
individually, so that he may commence at any time,
and attend whatever hours are most convenient.
Catalogues are issncd annually after the 10th of
April containing names of the students for the year.
and full particulars of terms, &c. and may be OBJ
taucd at any time 10y addressing the Principal.
In extensive accommodations. widespread rcpnta-
tion, and the lengthy experience of the Principal,
ihs Institution offers facilities superior to any other
in the country, for young men wishing to prepare for
business. and to obtain at the same time diploma,
which will prove recommendation for them to any
Mercantile House
[ r. Crttcndcn's Series Of Trcatiscs Book
Keeping now more widely circulated than any other
work on the subject. for sale at the College
:. HODGES CRITTENDEN, Attorney at Law.
February 5 lSO2-ly