davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-17

! EhsxeFAa Aesssecssca erasksS csAselessiy.
~ wlkA fNn u eshees 0sM shrvueh
SIS ~ 1etth rex ShsIfss 0xtAe blun.
s s ssy ~kalengsng tokke oath
HltAisha was essSex scarcely tan feet away
Il & tsa Bad MAsch tors thrcugh him.
ekeaEtas Me. 4 loW. ~sntease cfr al mortal
Tat q {aoa 7 may never hear again.
al 4Eea sexss.sd stune desefed te this
FE;p - 1e4sa' ~2s clear naarzY 81 * IN.
kses xsthin dFe minutes ate. the
tf
75f hss1es sas saspended Immediately. Three
hsGs as ~ar1eaaaing ensuod. exceeding in
eFeerr Rsy sves known. Probably three
Aaa we're hred simultaneously
rnt3 Z acssek. ssAsr the rebel infantry were
Asa.7 sea easing n th. woods on our cen
ser IL 81 ald "a corps. General
Doph,a 2& asseops =Ct this charge With the
8 ne hee eoG:Sce :sLt had SO often repealed
tie, e1eS4y q rs Itsperato attempts. The
eaasss ras 1t'e ar:-.tedly. but less venom
oas!y t1aa 5e:J,e. Gen. Webb. commanding
ne x b-ga3s. 20 c.Yision OF toe u corps,
ne. tee @s.2 f.-y Q: me attack with q steaSy
ire Tat se;rea % reta73 the cnemys progress
:o- a @)9e@: aG' moment vas occupied
y re -s5al Gsc. A.no;stead in s;eadying his
:-o2ci behind t2c fence. ten. Webb imme.
~-~t'- CNNNN~ - La So N@ANN - A. maui
vitA SccN Gag :aes5 and sH3ttness, and sup
ported 81 s.cA Numbers OF our troons, a. tna-
b!ed ui = partially s..round the enemy. and
caytuca 8s~ A.Cis:cai and 5000 of his men.
The ~asaage r@.eh accompanied his charge
and t23 te:-,: :-sg;.e3 by i;we-e SO great rs 70
-edc:9 a~a:5H:s q: t. foe . actual coSardice.
The g. "@oa :1cir anrcs 2ai faces, holding
forwA-c go, Gsn1, and begging Cor mercy.
While -: escaped comrades, yaa;c-s.v!cECa
ard Lte- --i:e4, -l,hcd down a5-oss the
ditc&ss a-+ tnces through ne solas and
llr5.sG G.: s5ure. Not a column remained
- :~sls ~S-s:.c. s,s7:. The triumph foagh,
for c@-srg t@f3e three terrible DAYS belonged
st is:t1 "a -otle Ermy Of to- P5i9mae.
h:'da ce- :2at ~:...crs, v:th . hand and a
h's-. = 80 y%-tsenco Of 'hs g-e1. conquest.
g accae@ ~ nc death O.; 13t /. :ep friends,
anu s:cz &: ;.e siah.s and sound. f,1. have so
long sa2eza1 ~ eyes and ,numbsa m,
,IDiIgA&. o'.a g vision d .cciy.u, ra-haps. in
Ia
0~T"7' Cts nc: attcw,. % give YOU an
a,,n-~: ;- ron IL our losses. They are
z IA. r. compared v;th those d: the enc.
- :a.y a.e .;So al pebbles - grains Of sand
2 j3g 'la 5-..a.
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-17

!
teache. lisa no authority aud con
eouent'y no governmental his school,
Mess he has the right TO enforce cbedi-
nee. But if the right 70 enforce ODE.
exists, 40, also, does the duty. 1t
! tho duty Of the parent and teacher,
h that way he deems most discreet, TO
nforcc his laws. They should act
tscrcctly, riScly, but they ale in duty
aand 10 act. SO the government Is IN
,kty bound to enforce lis laws, to SEQ.
|r,e" unwilling, disobcdient sons into
edi nee. "1ho powers that be are
! AainedofGod" lie that rosistcth the
Gwer .rcsistcth tho ordinance of God.
II every soul then, be subject unto
ID higher power SO does the re
nyncd Apostle state the question to
gtt Romans under Nero's government.
! Iihetefis 10 r.Sht To enforce law there
1870 authority no government Leu
; nun be careful how they dospise gov
cement and speak OWL Of d'EeitaFes'-
lt0s simply monstrous to main'a1a l''e
ri4t 70 resist the government and to
dcy its duty and right to oppose
an put down such resistance.
lae 6cc9nd fIlacy ave ho'ico Is IN
ihircasopins' many as 10 the O'g'"'
ing o. lho war ina' q c"pIseo o' '''e
@c|erag government IS The c"arge
t'a1 Let as sec.
NAola' wal Doea Wal eo''''', -
hrMs guns: IL " doe'' eve" '"e''
, T]starro -.Lo Ca, -, .Io W.
p,, ,v+aoc.Iy sooossa.o ;,..I,
~Jcrgncc;,r and ronorro.n.,Lnanl
ity ,f ,bo Gouorn nom. ta1;a.
- PCS
y"'"@ INCREASING 70 control the ar
my ""o navy ana sending commission,
CTS 70 l"ouco o'ner states to secede,
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-17
Tht Armp 8ullttiu.
w i n G Ii G S g
/. Friday Morning, July 18th.
The War for the Constitution.

HON DNNH Vn5abCu 4VI WDIt Nlldn W
years, is the al~l.absorbing subject that
occupies our attention in the social CIR
Gle, On the street, aud in our houses o.,
worship. In every part Of the country
are TO De seen officers for cnlistingmcn
tor the army, hospitals for sick and
wounded soldiers, reading and refresh
meGt rooms for the soldiers, besides
sanitary commissions, christian com.
missions, ladies' aid societies, &c, are
busiIy occupied inunccasing efforts to
promote tho interests OF the soldier,
both temporal aud spiritual What a
great spectacle IS this presented before
the nations Of tho weird A free and
enlightened people learning the peace
tu! arts and devoting their whole erer.
gies in a fearful contest wi;a . power.
fl. antagonist.
But, says some one, why Aoos the
United States persist IL its attempt
20 c5syce the Confederate States Why
seek to compel an unwilling people 20
stay in cAo Union? The tallacy which
IS thus expressed, has, no doubt, Iolu.
dcdmany sincere and gooI aeu-1nanl.
TETFNsS tle, govern.
ment to which they ONO allegiance
Let us ask q candii examination of a
few points from any such persons Far
would we be from taunting even those
who are in tho wrong, Such language
.conyinccs NOT, but onrages and mad
Jcns, and il is our firm conviction that
had it not Deea Tor this course pursued
by pretended patriots, our whole land
would ne;er have been doIugcd with
the blood OF hundreds OF thousands of.
treemcn.
Our FIRST position then IS, that the
Government Of the United States was
the best the world ever saw, and that
there was no fault to be found with its
administration. This is the language
Of Jefferson Davis, quoted from mem.
ory) in a speech made but a short time
previous TO President ]Iincoln's lnau
5ural, II then thcro was y G0D.
ynmcnt, there was 'apeopIc" who We're
Joreraed, There was authority, autAor-
ny to enforce lars. Bl3 81 any state
rad Alright to seeded Fight to refuse
obedience to any or aII laws of the Uni,
ed States, then there was no authority.
1.r
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-17
Rebel Losses ar Liberty and Hoon.
ca GaDs.

\ copy of the Chattanooga Aabtf. of.
the 28th ult,mo, statesth0 nahs M At
Liberty and Hoover liAsa up go tlaa
date, was 100 killed ata from saq MA
2VV wQAsR8 sAows
to hA9g becn lssA4 eestae n
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-17

a1t%e Anlon, Il inc so.Callou CIV
kfAinnhf as q misnomer. There was
'taep na FFfEn ant This is plain
pe sofiing a father has no
and consequently no govern
Mmily, il his children have
disohey him and to
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-17

Ba' COL ) J McCook, Il cousin of
tho gallant commander Of tbe ootb
Army Corps, visited Winchester yes
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-17

? S~lU@cE0c 7HE NILE.-I1 Q great geo.
g.'P":'s. se,-est which has puzzled mankind
.s- ages aas been solved. Julius Caesar de.
" s-e. ~. re woaad abandon his career Of
c.34.es. = . moment ii he thought he could
l;soo7'- taa -:yJa:a.n OF the Milo. Bayar3
IA?,'r ";ste q .rw years ago
SINCE Cc,umaIs frst looked upoa Sal Sal.
vai;g .aa Garth aas but one emotion of tri.
un: q IL: II her ~Gestuwal, and that she re.
i',7't - hl2l rAj shali drink from tho faun
ATS G: t+3 WAi.o Si!n,"'
h' 2-aYa c..akev has been found. j. is
."Pts:" 7rtz,. sl Eng,jshman, who really
c.'coy'-ai :to axe Eictoria Nyaraa, on tho
q >: tpsGs-, 1873, bat his claim TINT this
"eIt-a tue source Of the Nile having been
i'9@'at't@i. ae las just return ed from q second
{ 2 "a:ch confirms th9 claim beyond all
l'Io' &c .sae lies between tho equator and
i}G~ 115faa'89i ard between Longitude aOo
AL ~. I@s IS nearly the locality which tho
g''2'a el",ac:-co Of scientific men Ind fixed
80 lie .:Ys- had formerly been traced, by
at1'i.%ea rs sen. ONT by tn Pasha Of Egvpt. %
Winchester army bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1863-1863, 1863-07-17

WIZ perfGatcAI rR1Yla \
SOURCE.
m
\
iadS
N agn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

fellow, whose caricature Of a military cos.
tune hung upon him like patchwork, Con
salvo began TO suspect treachery. and seiz-
ing the shepherd, demanded TO know where
the garrison was.
"lf your highness will follow me, will
show you, answered the rustic.
Keep by ihy stifrup, then,' exclaimed
Gonsalvo, "and OF the least symptom that
you mean TO betrat me, shsll send oul
let through your heart"
"Agreei," said our friend. Follow me
Spaniards ! for swear BY the word of ar
honest man and Christian, us well as by
the honor of gentleman, that the garrison
will offer you no injury
He then placed himself by Gonsalto',
siirrup, and followed by the troops, passed
through several silent and deserted streets
till at length, turning into narrow lane, he
stopped before mean-looking house, and
having prevailed on Gonsslvo to enter, be
led him into small room. where lay his
wife, and her little boy beside her.
Noble general" said he pointing to the
iormer, s this is our garrison and this" he
added, taking his son in his arms, is the
reinforcement OF which told you."
Aware now of the real state OF matters
the absurdisy and cleverness Of the trick
moved even Spanish gravity. and Gonsaive
gave free course 20 lis mirth. Then taking
off rich gold chain which decorated his
own person, lie passed il round the neck OF
the infant.
"Pe,mit me 10 OFF, t!,is mark of my es
teem," he said good -naturedly, I" for the val
liant garrison OF Ogersheim. By the hand
of soldier, envy you the possession OF
such a reinforcement and you must lei me
present you with purse Of gold for the
use Of the young recruit"
lie then stopped down and kissed the
mother and her boy, and Quilted the house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

the defence Of the Shareholder in his prop
erty. rights, aud for the perpetuity Of the
institution" Is not this admission enough
for any sane man to know7 Does /" cop
perhead or the supporter of the Govern
ment need to go after other testimony !?
Why are we of the North contendins about
this matter. when JeH. himself proclaims
Slavery to be the cause, and when they
affirm they will never submit to a peace,
unless they can have the privilege of fixing
the terms themselves? 1t was not enough
that we had Constitution toleraling Slav.
cry in the States that would have it.--but
peaceful and happy nation must be ren,
and drcnched in fraternal blood for the per-
petuay Of Slavery. Never wss a war orig
mated among civilized and Christian peo.
pie on more fragrant pretext. Men of the
Northland, shall we be divided when these
facts stare us in the sace7 No man Of
sound judgment can avoid seeing that the
only possibility Of conquering the South
united in rebellion, is North united in 10y
ady--and we must frown down those
who would degrade the Constitution, by
wickedly and willfully abusing il. :" Let
Us consider and be wise"
OMEGA PM.
Wilmington. VT, March I'd, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

Jerseys, where We formed into = hollow
square, and Col. Ssourhion addressed the,
4th regiment ms follows:-
"Soldiers we have come up here to whip,
not to be whipped. We never have been
whipped, mind that. You must no. use
your fists, but use all tho snow, you can"
There was about nine hundred men ea
each side. At first two companies Of each
regimen* marched forward aad met tAs;r
whole force, and the snow balls began to
fly lively, and then the remainder Of the Sd
and 4lh came up and the Jerseys were o
bliged to fall back. They took Major Pin
gree, Of the 4th prisoner; but we couldn't
stand that, and we rushed forward and got
him back again.
We drove them sbou, mile, and took
COL Morrison, their Major and Adiutant
prisoners; and when the battle was over
and we had driven them into their tents,
Coils. Stoughton and Seaver escorted Col.
Morrison to his headquarters. When We
passed by the 4th, we gave three cheers for
Col. St, ughton and our great victory, and
the Jerseys gave three cheers fer the Yer.
monters. H.9
1t all passed off without any hard feel
ings on either side. The Jerseys are good
boys, but they can't "eat hay."- Correspond
sncs Of the burlington Sentinel.
A letter from the "Jersey" regiment
gives the following account of the /" battle:
"About one thousand men were engaged
-four hundred Jerseymen against six hun.
dred Vermonters. Before entering on the
engagement, skirmishers were thrown out
on both sides, and the conflict began with
colors flying and the band playing Rory
OMore. Col. Morrison gallantly led on
his men, ordering them to charge close
up en- n,asse,' ETC., and for some time the
issue was doubtful, the air being filed with
the flying balls, and each side cheering
Justify. The line of the 26th at last began
to waver, and though the reserves were
brought up they were Of no avail. Col
Morrison and other officers were taken pris-
oners. An embankment in the rear Of the
a6Ih was captured, and the balls prepared
for the defense were used against them.
The colors Of the 26th were also taken,
and their headquarters seized by the vicio-
rious and jublant Vermonters, amidst deaf.
ening cheers"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

BREvITY.-It is said Of the three most
influential members of the convention that
formed the constitution of the United
States, that in all the debates of that body,
no one of them made speech Of more
than twenty minutes. We have good au-
thority for stating that Alexander Hamil!
ton, though reckoned among the more diff.
fuse orators of his day, did not occupy more
than two hours and half in his longest ar
gument on the trial of a cause, and his rival,
Aaron Burr, not more than an hour and
quarter. A judge, who was intimately ac-
quainted with Burr and his practice, con-
frmcd this statement, adding that within
his knowledge this advocate repeatedly and
successfully disposed of cases involving
large amount of property in half an hour.
(" Indeed said he, ION one occasion he
talked to the jury seven minutes in such
manner that it took me, on the bench half
an hour to straighten them out" He added,
" i once asked him, Col. Burr, why can
not lawyers always save the time and spare
the patience of the court and jury by
dwelling only on the most important points
in their cases?' to which Burr replied,
Sir, you demand the. greatest faculty Of
the human mind, selection He is we'll
known to have been one of the most effect.
i've advocates in his time, and in this matter,
if nothing else, he deserves to be studied and
initiated. We refer to a single foreign ex-
ample, an eminent English barrister. Il
asked Sir James Scarlet" says Buxton,
what was the secret Of his pre-eminent
success as an advocate. He said that he
took care TO press home the one princi-
pal point of the case, without much regard
to the others. He also said that he knew
the secret of being short. Il find,' said he,
that when / exceed half an hour, am al.
ways doing mischief to my client. If I
drive into the heads of the jury unimpor-
iant matter, drive out matter more inn
portant I had previously lodged there"
We commend this method, and his reason
for it, not only to ministers, but quite ss ur-
gently to lawyers ard members Of Congress.
| Navigation on the Western lakes will be
opened very soon-much earlier than usual,
as the ice, of which there has been but very
little during the winter. is already gone
This early opening will have very good
effect, as all the grain nov. in store can
easily be sen. forward before the new crop
comes ir. tr M
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

CoSsUMPrroS.-Two thin shoes make
one cold, two colds an attack of bronchitis,
two attacks of bronchitis one mahogany
box
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

The more liquor man drinks the 'hlrsii
er he grows. Like craft left by the tide
on the beach, he gets high and dry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13
The Sd and 4th VT. Regiments against
The Jerseys.

The Sd and 4th VT. Regiments against
The Jerseys.
In the absence Of any exciting news Of
+" war and bloodshed," from the army of
the Potomac, the following account of a
recent fight of another kind may prove Of
INTEREST,"
Camp near Belle Plains, Va.
Feb. %, 1868.
MEssRs. EDITORS - SIS
The quiet which has reigned for the
past six weeks was broken to-day by Colo
mel Morrison of the 26th New Jersey reg
iment, challenging the Sd and 4th Vermont
regiments, in game of snow ball at three
o'clock to-day. The challenge was imme-
diately accepted, and the following order
was read to each company =
Headquarters 4th VT. Regiment,
Camp near Belle Plains, Va,
Feb. 10Th, 1868.
The 26th New Jersey Regiment having
challenged the Sd and 4th VT. Regiments
to meet them in a game of snow ball, the
regiment will form in lire at three o'clock
1t is entirely voluntary but / should like
to have as many go as feel disposed. Each
company will be paraded Immediately, and
this circular read TO them.
BY order.
Cor. SroUGHToS.
The regiment formed at 8 O'Clock p. M.,
aud marched up With the sd to meet the
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

Be kind to all you chance to meet"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13
More Advice to Girls.

We have been there That is we have
b fore now been TO see the dear creatures.
and being in their company, have learned.
as the lark learns to sing his matin hymn.
to love them. Loving them all as we d.,
we can give them some good advice
Never, as you value happiness, marry a
poor young man who lives by his wits.
The chances are altogether against you.
Il young man is poor and has a trade,
there is every reason TO believe he can
support wife. IF he has no trade, but
relies upon his wits to support him through
life, scan, the br, akfasts, scsnter the din
ners, and cold the suppers. The poorest
man in the world is he who has no trade
nothing 10 fall back on when trouble comes ;
as it surely will, sooner or later. These
young spries Of counter Jumpers, singing
masters, horse jockeys, poker-players, law
students, rich fathers sons, etc, float-wocd
on the sea of life, are not one time In iwen-
ty fiji to take care of saw-borse even, let
alone sweet, blooming. warm -harted -wo-
man. Those chaps who have the nerve
and stiff upper lip required to attack and
overcome difficulties, are the ones who
make husbands worth having. Every stick
is not fit for an ax-helve, nor is every sim
mering, soft handed soft-headed, smirking
smiling. swearing, tobaeco.chewing. cigar
loving, whiskey-tasting youngster, with or
without the incipient moustache, fit 10 shell
ter kind heart from the dreary and howl
Ting blasts that cross the path Of life SO often
this side of the grave. Marriage is lot
tery-not one in hundred draw prizes
the bargain is for life-look twice before
you leap. Good girls are worthy better
husbands than they generally get.
PRoGREss OF REFINEMENT.--The heish
of perfection to which language is now car
ried, is perfectly excru.iating. Nobody bu
pauper is now buried in caffin, every.
body that is any ybody is inferred in casket
We have no longer any meeiing-houses
they have all been transmogrified into
chmch-editices. Nobody now has cough
brought on by getting wet and cold, but
great many people, as the worthy woman
who wished to be elegant, said OF her hus
band, are suffrrn' very bad with bonchris
ches. which were superinduced by excess
i've exposure Nothing is now begun. bu
all sorts of things are 'ndugurated, while
rogues no longer commit theft, but con
summate their depredations Nobody's hous'
is burnt down now days, but occasionally
residence is destroyed BY the devouring eie
naent. Who will say this is not an age o
progress and refinement
i The more liquor man drinks the thirs'i
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-03-13

The regiment formed at O'Clock r. n,
aud marched up With the sd to meet the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10

NEw YoRk No,enher 3 Il he Trbuue's spe.
ciai says:
The next fortnight promises to be the most
eventiul since The commencement of the war.
The success of Me,de aii recent operations in
Burnside department sie premoniiory symptoms
OF the gigantic couhIc'. 81 which ihe lines Of
battle Vi'l stretch from Chattanooga 70 Washing
ton aud Richmond For once there seems To he
concert Of action between the different armies.
Il j. true that Burnside i threatened both from
the east and the west hy large armies but he
knows u and the measures 10 be taken 10 arrest
them. Grants supplies nte uninterrupted and
plenty. Meade's arms i believed To largely out
number Lees, and the result OF battle cannot
be doubtful.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10

Advertisements published iu both the Daily and the
weekly SExTfNs1 win be charged the fun Daily rates
with one half the Weeklv rates added
Business Notices published In the local columns. Of ten
sne- under wi be charged for each Insertion sls
ten lines ten cents per line
Charges will De made for inserting the notices Of the
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
named q be paid IN advance.
Military Companies order ~ Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benev0isuf Societies and Singing Societies.
each notice exceeding lines % cent, Tor each
Insertion. eis sht lines a. this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices so cents.
Notice. o Festivals. Pcncs and Excurio5s, gotten upby
ndlvaals or aeistons BY churches at tie regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head OF
Special Notices u ten lines ovet will he charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, Inserted
once IN the Daily. will be charged City cents
Yearly advertisers to paw quarterly
Announcing candidates for Offices Of every description
20 charged the of ~ 50 for each nAne IN the
Daily and cain the Daily and weekly, the same to be- In
all cases. paid in advance.
Legal advertisements Inserted at the expense Of the at
torneys ordering and delay able FOR the legal proceed
inxz bat collectabe our usual time. Publishers not
accountable accuracy q legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER. HAKKsEsS BINGHAM,
proprtetors Indiana state Sentinel.
]. NJ. TIIFORD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. COLUMBA'S
FEMALE ACADEMY
FIfth ST, Zanesvrlle. ohio.

YUyHIS ACADEMY Is CONDUCTED Bi SISTERS OF
II the order of ~ Dominic, and = provided with e0m-
pejcnt aud experienced Teachers who will spare no ef
fort for the improvement OF the minds and morals Of
those entrusted 10 their charge.
The Course Of Study is divided into four departments
and each department having is distinctive course Of
studies assigned II.
The discipline Of the school Is erm and uniform; hut
mi and pa entail nremittng attention will be given
10 the health and comfort Of The pupils.
The Academic year consists of two sessions Of Ave
months each the first commencing the FIRST Monday
September; he second the first Monday Of Febru
ary The two sessions will be closed with public dis
trbution of premiums and honors on the first wednes
day In July.
Terms per sessfoa-- Pay N bic IN ad.
For Board and Tuition in the following branches Or
biography, heading, Penmansh7, Geography, English
Grammar. History, Arithmetic, Geometry Astronomy,
Rhetoric Composition, Criticism. Principles Of Natural
Philosophy. Chemistry, BotAny Mental and Moral Phi
osophs, logi &c &c, si5, $50 and s5S, according
the department Of the pupil
Extra Charges.
Muse Piano per session. Sla 20
Music GA Cult ar per Session. --........ 10 90
Bed and BEDDING per Session 90
Nashng per sssou . %
Stationery II found by the lnsfifution Session, 90
No deduction will be made for absence unless occa-
stoned hy sickness.