davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

by virtue Of writ Of Leyari Fauas to me directed will
ID be exposed to public sale at the hotel Of William
Baldwin, in the village Of Christilus In White CLAY
Greek Hundred, New Castle County, BEL, on TUESDAY
the 2eth day OF April 1868 at 10 O'clock A. NJ the fol-
lowing described Real Estate, via.
All that certain Plantation or Tract Of Land situate
and heins parity ia White Clay Creek Hundred and
partly peRcader Hundred in The County oil New cas-
And State OF Delaware, bounded by lands OF Jonathan
bse George johnson, Jonathan Williams and Others and
more particularly described as follows to wit Begin
hhg at corner stone in place the old Sweet
gun lee icing also corner IT land late Of James Trad
9ld theheeaong said Bradiord's land these next
hea Via south ebs degrees west 80 perches to
Stone sonh 20 degrees east 20 ptfohes n old marked
vvneI WINE YAK south ~ degrees east perchss south
2lA degrees east Il1 peches south so degrees east
% perces south 40 degrees east II perches to cor
ner stone ~ tile old line Of tue whole rast thence along
SAID Old line now or late Of Charles McNamee's land,
south 6j degrees, west 3-lO pechts to corner stone
hehce soh ~ degrees west % peIches old matel
corner Whlls 0nki thence south 63N degrees west
~ l'lu Perehrs 10 corner stone thence north i54 de-
srees west ~ perehes to stone, Of Jonathan
baes landi thence along the north 81 degrees,
~ peehes TO corner stone; thence south 4s5 degrees
west va pefOhes 10 stone thence north degrees west
" perches to stone thance north l2A degrees west
'OS6 perctes TO lnarAed maple thence the
courses continued ~ 7lO psrches to a stone; thence
north "a degrees west 80 1l0 perches soue thence
north ia degrees east III perches TO st0ne
ana thence south lbA degrees east 90 perches to the
place Of beginning, containing Ninety Acres Of land,
more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the property James
Montgo merry aud susanna his wife, and james Stroud
and Margafetta his wife, and William H. BrattOn and
Anna his wife terre tenants, and TO be sold by
l.. W. SrlDHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff Office New Castle, Del, April T. lsfs-i0ts
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
Opinion of Lafayette on the Emancipation
OF Slaves in the DiRtriof of Columbia.


The following extract of a letter to Mrs. Bonn.
ford shows what the opinions Of Lafayette were
on slavery in 1921 There can be no doubt on
winch sue Of this greet question he would now
he found il living It is copied from the Hisfor-
'cdt Magazine, vol. 3, page 297, and is dated Jan
uary l. 1927.
have not heard from my old friend Mr.
crawford, but am happy to hear he has reooy-
cred his health. General Macomb is no doubt
very happy with his new bride. Pay my COM
pliments to General Mason. | am much Obliged
to you dear Clara, for your kind inquiries at
bhe good Mrs. Wilson's after my beloved friends,
Fanny and Camilla Wright Fanny has been
very III both sisters have since had the fever
they had recovered but Fanny's hand was still
very weak aud trembling when she wrote last
Ihese noble girls have devoted themselves to
noble cause, but am afraid the smallness of the
scale ana tue shorness Of their purse will not eff
feet an end proportionate to their sacrifice of
society aud friends, for they have turned pion-
GERS in the woods If Wolf river, West Tennessee
How much more extensive would be measure
Of gradual emancipation in the District of Co
lumba however distant might be the assigned
term connected with COLOMBIA ion. The state of
slavery, particularly in that emporium of foreign
VisitO and European ministers, is a most lamens
table drawback on the example of independence
and freedom presented to the world by the United
State. II Would be for our friends Of lie Nation
al InieiigeHcer glorious task to examine hoto far
those truths can De o0red to agenerous population,
and to iake lie tead in makag them By degrees paia-
table, thereby sojfeliag The susceptbilities partly
foanded on considerations quite foreign to the main
question. hope Mrs. Seatous child, whose
birth nearly dates with my departure, is in good
health
In u letter TO Washington, dated February 8,
1888, REV. Correspondence, vol. 3, p 5i5,) he
uses this language:
"Now, my dear General, that you are going
to eujoy some case aud quiet, permit me to pro-
pose plan to you, which might become greatly
beneficial to the black part of mankind Let US
unite in purchasing Il small estate, where we
may try the experiment to free negroes, and use
them only as tenants. Snch an example as yours
might render it general practice; and if we
succeed in America, | will cheerfully devote a
part of my time to render the method fashions
BILE in the West Indies. If Il be a pid SCENE, /
hui rather be mad this way than 10 be thought rise
IN tie other task
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
THE CHARACTER OF A NAVAL FLAG OF
TRUCE DEFINED.

The Secretary of the Navy has Just issued the
following definition Of the rights and obligations
OF naval flags of truce:-
A flag of truce is, In its nature, of sacred
character, and is ever to be so regarded by all
persons in the Navy OF the United States.
To use it TO obtain surreptitiOusly naval know
ledge or information against the interests or
wishes of the enemy, is to abuse it, aud to
subject the bearer of it to the punishment of a
spy.
The senior officer present is alone authorized
to despatch or to admit communication with n
flag of truce but vessel in a position to dis
cover the approach OF flag of truce earlier than
the rest is, whenever one appears, to cOmmuni-
cate promptly the fact by signal.
flag of truce is always to be admitted with
great circumspecton, and should never he al
lowed 10 approach so as to be a means of acqui-
ring useful information. The firing of gun,
with blank charge, Ivy the flag or senior officers
ship, is generally understood AZ a warning to u
flag of truce not to approach any nearer
Unnecessary frequency in the use of a flag of
truce is to be carefully avoided,
flag of truce GU the water should be met at
suitable distance of, or at the point previously
agreed upon, by boat or vessel from the senior
officers ship, in charge of commissioned aud
discreet officer, and having white flag kept
plainly displayed forward from the time of
leaving until that of return.
And in despatehng a flag of truce, the same
precautiOn to suitable officer to he placed in
charge, and as to keeping the white flag dis
played, il to be observed.
Whenever the white flag is used, tho ensign is
also to be exhibited.
No flag Of truce can insist on being admitted
and ms u rare exception only should flag of truce
be admitted during an engagement. II then adj
mitted, it is no breach of faith to retain it,
Firing is not necessarily to cease at the appear
ance OF flag of truce in battle, and if any ont
connected with it be killed, no complaint can b,
made. If, however, the white flag be exhibited
evidently as token of submission, then, o
course, firing should cease.
An attacking force should avoid firing on hos
pitfalls whenever they are designated by flags Of
other symbols distinctly understood; but it is al
act of bad faith, amounting TO infamy, to hois
the hospital protective flag over any other build
ing than hospital, unless the attacking fore
should request, or consent, that it might be usei
in order 10 spare edifoes dedicated to science 0
literature, or containing works Of art
The foregoing rules regarding flags Of true
are published for the information and Observance
Of officers and others in the naval service of tn
United States.
! GIDEON WELLrs, Secretary of the Navy.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

a Coon HIT AT SKHDADDLERs.-T The Lorain
County News Gays; "Dame Rumor says that
our skedaddlers have been heard from, and that
they are in Canada, saving wood for colored
family for their board. But we don't believe
the yarn -
The story is good enough to be true. A fel
low who is craven-spiriied enough to flee to a
foreign country, and that country an unfriendly
one, too, TO avoid the responsibilities devolving
on parties in time of danger, has ''no rights
which white man is bound to respect" Play
ing the part Of "hewer of wood and drawer of
water for negroes is quito too good for him.
AibdDy Journal
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

THE FASHIONS IN RIcuNONp.--The wife OF a
rebel officer writes, in letter recently intercept
ed, concerning dress aud parties in the rebel
capital:
"a calico dress costs ihirty-six dollars, that
is three dollars per yard lawns and ginghams
the same The most ordinary merino or silk ono
hundred dollars a simple bonnet fifty dollars :
pair of ordinary threedolar CATERS twenty
dollars Notwithstanding these prices parties
were very numerous until Lent began. There
was wedding next door to us, which five hun
dred people attended, and where all liquors were
abundant, and champagne and other wines
flowed like water Then followed description
Of the brides under clothes-the finest the writer
ever SAW Everything elegant. The oranges
at the wedding cost one dollar and fifty cents
apiece, everything was as plentiful as of old
The whole of the wedding paraphernala aud
supper must have cost twenty thousand dollars
or more"
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
UNITED STATES HOTEL
SherifYs Sale.


ll virtue Of writ Of Ais Levari FAeiis TO ME directed
~ win ba exposed to public sale the premise. in
MIL Greek Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware on
THURSDAY, the 7th day OF May, 1863 at o'clock T. M
the following described Roal Estate, yz
Al these two certain Tracts, Piece, Parcels Of Land
win Merchant Mill, Factory Buildings and Water
Rights thereon, situate in Mil Greek Hundied New Cas.
lie County Delaware, bounded and described as follows
10 vii; Ihu one bounded by like Creek adjoining
lands OF William Nollaston, Jeremiah Moasion Joseph
heece Joseph Woaslon jeremiah Springer and others
containing by computation, Sixty Acres Of Land be the
same moro or less
The other tract adjoining the above described Tract
beginning In the middle Of ike Greek, at corner Of
Elizabeth Crawford's land thanee along the line Of Eliza
beth Graz ord land north 1g degrees four perees
aud uths TO post in the middle ot The Pixies Greek
Road thence along the said road north threeourth. Of
degree west 26 40 perches to post In the middle Of
SAID road and on the north bank OF small rum thence
north W degrees east perches TO the middle Of said
creek Tie various COURSES thereof to the place Of begin
ming containing one acre and eight perches Of land be
the SAME more or less.
Seized aud taken in execution az tue property of
Robert Mekenney and Lydia H. Mckenney his wife, and
James Taylor terre tenant, and to be sold by
- ". siinila3i, sheriff
ShAilil's Office New Castle D+l Aurii ~ 1sG9,,i,s
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
:, sspsl lal uotlrrs.
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Prof. Edward d. Porter, Principal
SESST0NS--tS63

The bullings and grounds have been placed In com
plee order and filled up with new furniture especially
adapted for the comfort aud convenience OF Students
Rooms furnished for the older boys in Colleges,
private study free from the confusion aud restraint Of
school room
designed to fit young for admission to best Col
lege fer the active duties OF the farm shop
ing house.
by the iboraty Of the Board Of Trustees the Academy
Is furnished with Library Of 200 volumes, and
the best collections of Chemical and Philosophical sppa
rAtus in the United sates-thus aIording facilities
acquiring complete scientific and Mathematical educa
ton far superior 10 most schools in our country.
The best Teachers will be employed and labo
spared to the proper, moral mental and ysica
training OF the yOunE men entrusted to his Term
moderate. For circulars and information address
EDWARD d. PORTER,
apl Newark, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

FIVE HUNDRED MILES IN 0NE-AND-A
HALF HoURs.-It is said that some Of the
most distinguished engineers in France
have approved a plan for railway from
Paris to Marseilles, by which the journey,
which now consumes eighteen hours, may
be made in one hour and half The dis
lance is five hundred and ten miles, The
plan has been submitted to the Emperor
for his appreciation The hydraulic sys-
TEN, in which sliding is substituted for
running on wheels, is that proposed.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

SPECIAL NOTICE.

On and after July LIST, 1868,
the privilege of converting the
present issue of Legal Tender
notes INTO the National Six per
GENT Loan Commonly called
Five Twenties") will cease.
All who wish to invest in the
Five Twenty Loan must, there
fore, apply before the LIST of July
llext.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philad'a
R, R. ROBINSON g. co.,

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Are Jay Cookies agents for the
State oil Delaware, and will fur
hish the Bonds without amy
charge Tor commissions.
nArli-tJy
ss5" CHEAP JOuN's Is The greatest place in
lowu.
GaJ' Cheap John sells moro Boots and Shoes
ihau any other store in Delaware.
Eaj9 Cheap john has the greatest stock of
ply other store in Delaware.
gilj@ Cheap john is the sole agent for the bes
fplo Cotton mnde IN the world, ut the STAR
BOOg No, 500 Market Street.
An Act for the Relief of Byard Quigley.
Bat mae'cd by Tie Senate and House Of Repre-
fM'ahrfs o. The Sdte " Detdwafe in General as
''H1byma:
SlcroS l, That Bya,d Quigley Of the city of
Wilmington, shall hereafter be known and recog-
pied as Byari q Saville, aud for that purpose
The name Of "Sayillo" is hereby added to his
FORMER name.
Passed at Dover, February II, 1863.
JOHN SORDEN,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives,
JOHN GREEN,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Nathaniel Ii. Smithers, Secretary of State,
90 hereby certify that the above is true copy
olan Act of the General Assembly of the State
Of Delaware entitled can act for the relief of
Bylrl Qulgley" passed at Dover February II,
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
- hond and affixed the Seal of my Office
L. at Dover, this third bay of March in
49, the year of our Lord one thousand
'eglt hundred and 81 xty three.
N. d. SMITHERS,
Ap2l2t. Secretary of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
BUSIN ESS MATTERS,
S-T-196O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

brakes Plantation Bltters.
They purify, strengthen, and invigorate.
mIley create healthy appetite.
diet.
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the
mind
IIlaey prevent masmatic mud intermittent fevers.
lhey purify the breath aud acidity of the stom-
ach.
IIley cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
bus ''''
ache.
They are the best bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted
s Y. great restorer. They are made of pure
o. Croix Rum, the celebrated Calisaya Bark
roots and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure
y beverage, Without regard TO age or time o.
uay' Particularly recommended to delicate
PERSONS requiring gentle stmulaut Sold by
a =, 1rocers, Druggists, Hotels, aud Saloons. P
H. Drake y Co., 2O2 broadway. New York.
I'm.
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
p Os T P o N u d .

eECOND ofhINu
| EixhihifiOn and a OriG111411ral T7ai,-
G:Al 1ADACloiA etitSl <As AtC uAIu Ea1 az
~ Me a9fNuu"faf oor'ay q AeW Caste county
WW be Held on their Grounds, mar The Gin oil
Ip;J,,j,,too mn lVs,{oesJ,, M, On,b 1893
NJ ';y,n vii Ia :,
-'o III us a1ueu a. tslS eAeep
r lih ~ ~ ussisn pslns ~ eIs ~,
49, mn; Il prAStean'e seehune agricultural ran
wv si9r te EAclange, saie anu ENhinllon oil Horses
ea.tlei inenSi VI ptieI II iees euuhecieu
ii1i "u a. III Si, ~ iu 10 eneVursse W
com,,nnit,, rs q, IL, ., .uni,i 1 3 th'
uJuus9 " ,ue litil.7 auu AVluife Tue know
ease o. ~hee le PEI breeds q sns aod best sect
nrd VI Ns''e"'"'A' A'oi' "n' Ni"'Ninery cAu pe pFu
eu M ,,,,,, g., .,
& ait WI Us ns9 Yh Ne9nesnay t4e "a gay Of
F' ueAI oI Wy HAnlpi'ioH anu Ae ~ Horses Satsls
sYSPi "'uei aBleu'uiai impelie"ai Nafasesi flahls
'e I1i i, - ~, , f., =, a., Al, - -,
pybibitf p G ~ i'h ~ ~ "a psuses ~ the
1ch 49,, d Ia va ' ti ~ We 10 een,s lvI
bnrsf n1 ,it ''' "uu'V"'' 'o easn 'A'''"se VI
nyise uuuel Atuuie' ,,,...
st t i ~, Ier'ns au ss'oltun ol improves
-, -, - "a, - W - i.i- NJ ue fe'nil''eu
~ ttaiiio,'s 49,, IL pm l "ti' WI, ' Nv t
drst nrer,nnn liz i ''' a. V''' ~ u9 3,ale'
Waro 80 ,siiJP ~ -, "a. ~ etS Hvi ~ ~
~ - st si'ii,ii e. srv1ni uo- SlV;
a. III 50 "''N" "' e"'''Aep 7e'' % WIN "e 'tiu4ieH
!" e'V" Vose' ,p,,,,, ,r,.,,,. d.
,,,. 49,, i hS1 AlluNs, ~
~ ~ n'' Ne 9pepcu a. w vlee ~. ,pe 9sue-
"a x - -, - ti'e "a! " ,'e halti ~ uouh'
a. a. anu uus al IVA eogA' A a "a Nhirh must be
81 i N'plla luteiuei wi puoiv hlie or
e i w s'e ~ pe "u'ui '"v apPer'ls"h u
epeuuIi committee ~
r,i,, @ e v ~, u, e'A a. aug M'li 'e sou III
Ihs conditions Of sale Of each article VIII be cash or
v,sp ~ y ne Spee'nsd Wy 'hv owner Ht tue time Of
hshlhs we eh!ly'
psrons Wishing % make entries oef re The day of the
la ue'5 10 ~ AZ 'le o"ee u tle "'hets Mu'uAl III
sui ri Vonpa', y, e si , st. I'M,
e,cb Sr WI g,t , I'M Sne s1a Nc Svh's
Sayh' ~ va, ratu VAVepuns oNunJ ~ cents LOT =
oks oil oxen 20 cents Tor Mares aud Geldngs and stal
u LII 800 w. 10 yeuts h.,u 'or ou'iilons .
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
S.-T.-ls6o-x.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.

/. % LOOO a
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify strengthen and invigorate.
They create . healthy appetite
They antdote to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enven the mind.
They prevent miasmatc aud Intermittent ievers.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They Darrhea and Cholera Morbus.
They Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They tho best Bitters in the world They the
weak strong, and exhausted NATURES great
slorer They are composed Of the celebrated Calisaya
Bark, caseara Bark Dandelion, chamomile Flowers,
Lavender Flowers, wmterSreen Anise Cloverbuds,
ange Peel Snake root, Caraway Coriander, Burdook,
s.-T-ls6)-X, &c.
The following sample the testimony daily received
SOLDIERS IloNs, CINCINNATI, o.
Messrs. p IL. DRAKE Co
GENTLEMEN This institution has received and extended
aid to 1000 sick disabled soldiers have of late
administered the Plantation Btters in numerous cases Of
exhausion evers, Of appetite, &c. with the most
remarkable and gratifying results It creates appetite
gtrougth and eheerfulness, and has given many poor
fellow his usual health 1 wish this preparation was in
every family, in every hospital and every battlefield
With respect, your servant,
Ds. G, W. ASpREws supt
wmARbs HorgL,
WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. %, 1865.
GENTLEMEN We require another supply of your Planta-
ton Ditiers, the popularity which daily Increases with
the guests of our house Respectfully,
srRRs, CHADWICK Co.
CLEVELAND DEC s, 1862
had boen so i'll with Liver Complaint
aud Dyspepsia that compelled to abandon my bust.
used three hotties of the Plantation Bitters and
To my sstou,hment, am entirely cured They are the
best medicine used, and shall endeayur To make
them known. Please Inform us what s.-T.-ls6O-X
means
Yours truly H. B. KNGsIBY.
Dr. W. A. Chiids surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont Regi
meni, writes; ID" wish every soldier had bottle Of Plan
tatlou lHttcrs They tile most elective perfect and
harmless tonic ever used"
dAir HOUSE, LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec 81, 1861.
Mss ~. T. II. DaARE & Co.:
We compelled order II dozen Plantation Bitters
10 supply friends who have other way procuring this
admirable article. Respectfully you're.
siAs 4. .i.,@. = w. .e.i,,,ors.
RocaGsrER, N. Y, Dec 81. 1861.
The Plantation Bitters have cured me of
the worst kind of dyspepsia of years standing
have recommended them to others aud as far AS know
with signal success. lam &c.
REV. j. s. CArnoRs.
BURNETT HousR, CNciNSArI Ohio
Dec. 20, 1862. !
MEssRs DRAEg Co The Plantation Bters appear to
be very popular here Send us twenty more and
oblise Yours truly
T. =. SAUNDERS Co.
&e. &c. &c &c.
Delicate females requiring gentle timulRnt and clergy
men, lawyers and students exhausted by mental labor
will find the Plantation Btters meet beneficial tonic.
Every bottle has the fac simie Of our signature or
steel plate engraving, or it is not genuine.
Sold by all Druggists Grocers and Country Stores.
II. 81. DRAKE CO.,
202 BROADWAY, NY.
mar .7-eowam
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

tne subscriber having busn identified with the estab
nshmens Of David smyih, David smyih 4 Son aud Gle
emyth, for the past eighteen years, has purchased
vii 99le which the latter has occupied, together
in,.a.aue hlouk 81 goods now on hand, with the
,IesI l''9h 81 cirrying the same business. The
Nv H. Is by far the largest and most complete Of
s ~ Nnu IN tile State aud embraces nearly every
wo use III use, Of either China, Glass or Queens
p,, ~ wen as good assortment Of silver Plated and
sys @ ware, Cutlery, &c, Sc Also the most extern
n, si9eA q Goal OIL Lamps, Ihimneys aud Shades in
h gy, The priest quality ni Kerosene OIL always on
i Is hoped the old customers and friends Of the
oa,lshment will continue with tie change of proprie
the patronage literally bestowed The for
-yl 9sher THOMAS Y. De NORMANDlE,
wv a02 Market street Wilmington, Del
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24

OAScERs CuRED.-Dr. Lesey informs the
people Of Wilmington and vicinity, that he will
sgsume his professional duties in this city, and
VIII be- found ut Almonds Hotel, corner Fifth
aul Market streets, for the CURE OF CANCERS
", w. 'ne third Saturday in January, 1861, and on
uut further notice, between the hours Of ten
yp 'sk IN The morning and two in the afternoon
Hted 10 call. Ills
Delaware State journal and statesman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1855-1870, 1863-04-24
CRITTENDEN'S
PHILADELPHIA CONNIE RClkL.
COLLEG T.,
N. g. corner 9TH & Chestnut SITS.

IHlLADtbfiIlA.
THIS INSTITUTION
Which was ESTABLISHED In lSiI and Is now
IN the elgheenth year Of it, existence numbers among
Its graduates hundreds of the most successful Nsrrhnn
and Business Non 0t eur Country.
THE OBJECT
0fths Institution Is solely to afford Young men facilities
for thorough preparation for business.
THE BRANCHES TAUGHT
Are BO0EKERPisG as applicable the vIriou, deparf.
etts OF trade PENAANHIP, both plain and ornamental
COMMERCIAL LAW, MATHEMATICS, HAvigATtON Cyt EsgI-
NRRRiNd, DRAwiNa, PHOSOGRFHY and MoDgRs
THE SYSTEM OF DISTRACTION
Ia peculiar; classes SET LESSONS are made us or but
each student is taught individually, that he uay com
menes at any time and attend al whateyer hours are
most convenient.
CATALOGUES
Are issued annually after the 18Th of April containing
names OF the students for the year, full particulars
OF TERMS &c and may be obtained any time by address
ng the Principal
IN EXTENSIVE ACCOMMODATIONS
ids spedd reputation aud rieNgiy trD,fnce of he
frArpGt this Institution offers facilities superior 10 any
other 10 the country for young wishing to Prepare
Tor business ana to obtain At the same time DIPLOMA
pti MI Pr9ve recommendation for them to any Aler-
camille House wy W
~ CmfrgsnENs Series Of Fsaises on BooK.Kggpiss,
nov more widely circulated than any other work gu the
subject are uf sale At the College.
$. HODGES CNTTENDEN,
Ah0rHfya'-LcW,
PRINCIPAL,