davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-04
Capt. 4 Y. BAARIHaRR, Chic Quattefmaster Depart
rUf West VirgtntH, Cumberland, Nd.

z. =: bAAA4AaAl, UhioI QnRftermA8t0r Depart.
~n1entOf West VirgtntH, Cumberland, Md
GUARANTEE.
We, the undersigned, residents of-in the
County Of and State Of, hereby Jointly
and seVerally covenant with the United States and
guarantee In case the foregoing bid oE-be
accepted that he or they will within ten days AFTER
ths acceptance Of said bid the contract for
the HAms with good and sufficient Sureties in q
sum equal to the amount of the contract to furnish
the forage proposed in conformity to the terms OF
advertisement dated --l664, under which the
bid was made, and in case the said-shalI fail to
enter into contract As Aforesaid, guarantee to
make good the difference between the offer by the
and theneKt lowest responsible bidder,
or the person to whom the contract may be hWa
-1S6A =.
Witness:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-04
Ratlg gHttEllItgtHfHs

MRH OF Bora Sl4EsIH Po1IFLcs.-aIFs
E. Cady Stanton prints note to the GEN.
trail Fremont club of New York city, ex-
planning her reasons for attaching her
name to their call for Convention of the
radical men of the nation" She likes
the call because it demands negro suf.
frage, without which emancipation is a
mOckery," and because tEif principle
lifts politics into the sphere of mOrtals
aud religion and makes it the duty Of all
true men and women to go in and help
build up the new nation. But what
NEST pleases Mrs. Stanton is that she feels
able to take it for granted that the call
to radical men" uses the word "men"
in its largest sense. That is to say, Mrs.
Stanton understands that the radicals
invite men of both sexes-Or, not to
make an inviduous distinction, women
of both sexes-sO their nominating con-
vention. Therefore did she sigu their call
as a radical man, rising above all such
material and trivial distinctions as those
of gender and crinollne We admire
Mrs. Stantons spuuk, She is q gentle
man of genius; she is a lady of parts;
she has hOnorably achieved wide indu-
ence among the gentler sex of both gsnd-
ers. 1t is highly proper that she should
not only sign presidential call, but go
into the convention as a delegate. and
take others of her female brethren with
him. Perhaps We are getting the pro-
nouns little mixed; what We mean to
say is that this is free country and is
going to be freer, and that every man and
woman of either sex has perfect right
to speak her mind and follow the lead of
his own progressive ideas, and we hope
she will do it
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-04
4 PROCLAMATION,
RY THE GOVERNOR

wv HRREAB 1 have good cause 70 believe that
wv jackson omPS, Matthias Ambrose, Isaiah Buck,
Compton, Samuel Dawson, Joseph 8. Duck John
I. Derm0dy, Robert O. Dustin, George W. Hunter,
James O. West, Joseph Johnston, Charles KasIeT,
George W. Heagy, Mary K. Hsagy. George Ham.
mOnd, Jacob Keller, Nichotas Keoner, frederick
BArbary Martin, Charles I. Overall, George W.
SheFrerd. Charles A. Swami, Martin v. Miller,
William Hurbert, John Cross, Daniel Cross, Edward
Rock Wsl and Louisa Swami, who on the nteenth
day Of April eighteen hundred and sixty-une, re-
sided in the County q Morgan within what is now
the State OF. West Virginia, have deserted their
homes and are actively engaged In, ug the So
called Confederate stAtes Of America aud the rebel
bJuESte the good people Of this State but In CON.
sequence Of the var evidence OF their ToboIlious
and criminal acts cannot be obtained: ~
Nov therefore, I Arthur Foreman, Governor Of
the State Of West Virginia. de Issue this my proc
lAmAtion, declaring the said jackson 0mps, Matth-
las Ambrose, Isaiah Buck, David Buck, Bruce Buck,
George Compton, Andrew Compton, Samuel Dawson,
Joseph 8. DuekWAl, John DeFmody, hobart O.
Gultln, George ". Hunter, Thomas Dawson, George
JobnStcn Sbagasa XII SorSs y Ms eSss 1GSSPn
4. HeaEy, George Hammond, Jacob Keller, Nicholas
kOeIer, Frederick Keeffer, Jacob B. Leopard, Will
ran, George ". ShSrrerd, Charles A. Swami, Martin
Y. Miller, william aurbort, John CrOS', Daniel
" a. E6SaEa h9ekEe and L9uiss Swami, enemies
from She ldhteS Of this. Proclamation. take aud
as In the Clerks once OF the Circuit Court Of tho
S44 County o. HOEeAuy an OALn 70 support tue Con-
StiLution OF tho United States and the Constitution
OF this State, and thereafter demeAn themselves a.
good eltiEenI. #F ..
This proclamation shall be published In the
wheeling lntelltBeneer, Newspaper printed in the
city Of Wheeling, the seat OF government for this
State, and in the FairmOnt National, = newspaper
printed tho county Of Marion, respectively, for four
successive weeks.
- Done At the city Of wheeling on this the
! ara, fourteenth day OF May, in the year OF our
I Lord one thousand eight hundred and six.
~ ty-four, and Of the State the hrSt.
AL FOREMAN.
Eoe4R soEERs, Secretary of State. ..-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-04
Commissioner's Sale.
Hannah Z. Prinm, BY her neat friend, a.

Abraham BedIllIon and George II. Primm.
rala In ChAneeEy.
NJ Office IL hereby given that 1 shall, in aeeord-
! auoS with decree OF the Circuit Court for
Ohio county, West Virginia, rendered on the 18Th
cause at the front door Of the Court House OF ohio
county, In the city OF Wheeling, on MONDAY, the
18th day OF June, A. D. 1884, it being the second
Monday Of the month, at 10 O'Clock AM offer for sale
at public auction the following described properly
TO wit: The northern half OF the southern half Of
running back towards Market street. al feet. a.
gother with the right TO the use OF an alley feet
In width and l32 feet ng running through said
Lot No. $50, this fraction Of ground being the re-
naming halt OF the southern half Of said Lot No
Terms Of salO-CaSh. ~ : =
ABRAHAM BRDILLIoN,
myb-td Special Commandments,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-04

hereby certify to the best OF my knowledge and
belief the above named KuArantorS are good and
s4heieut a. securities for the amount for which they
offer to be security. -
To be certified by the United states BIEtrict At
torney, Collector Of Customs, or any other officer
under the United stAtes Government, or roSponSi-
BILE person known 10 this office
All proposals received under this advertisement
Will DO opened and examined at this once on " M
NESDAH and SATURDAY OF each week, at l2f N
Bdde respectfully invited to be present At thg
opening Of bids, II they d6slro. - -
A.V. BARRINGER,
Captain and ChieTQuArtern Aster, 50
JAn2&h Department OF West Virginia.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-04
FORM OF PROPOSAL.

r- .. -lToWNI 'coUNTT AID BTATE.l
.##H aa--.-= - e TpAfE.t
I, the undersigned, do hereby propose to furnish
and deliver to the United States at the Quarter
master Department at agreeable to the terms
Of your inviting proposals. for forage,
articles, viz:
.7.s.. Bushels Of Corn, in sacks, at-psr bushel
7-yu1heli of Oats, in sacks, at-por buDhel
Of tS9J thirty.tWo ponndS
Tons of Baled Hay at-per ton Of 1900
Tons OfBaled Straw at-per ton Of 1000
Delivery to commence on or before thO-day Of
-ls64, and to be completed on or before the
day of-lS6-, and-pIedge myself 70 enter
Into written contract with the United States WITH
good and approved security within the space Of ten
days after being notified that my bid has been ac-
eepted. t-sNs7"'t4 E.zF . 'iHF =
Your ob't. servant, -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-04

apr1s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-04

"oPsu for Students day and evening.
T1NHE purpose Of this Institution u 70 instruct
i young men land women tool in tbs principles
which govern the correct transaction Of pecunIAry
business and In Accountability Andts eoneomitantS
BOOK-KEEPING,
stripped Of IIG absurd VerbiARe and ancient pro-
lixity AND intrieGey, aud adapted to the modern
mode OF doing business, especially 10 the United
States 10 the leading subject ofAtEentIon Its LAWB
ton those Of nature and Comprised in very few
words, are hrst made familiar 70 the student, who
who IL then conducted through course OF practical
keeping, In numerous sets OF books IN TTeat
variety Sf forms, till he thus acquires nAGtSry Of
the art which enables him TO apply 1t with facility
to any kind OF business.
A WRITING SCHOOL
Il open day and evening. attended, by both ladies
and gentlemen, whore, without entering for tho full
course, good handwriting Gamble obtained In 4
AR1THMETICI
and Its application to al manner Of a-'raI
CoUNTEG-HousB CALCULATIONS, 'f.a
receive the attention their primary Importance de-
mAnda The student will be made acquainted with
several modes Of calculation not found IN books,
tending greatly TO the AbbreviAtion Of his work.
There Is open to the student also = cOursoof
BUSINESS SCIENCE
comprising Political Economy, Commercial Law and
usAgoa, Finance Banking and Currency; also maxImS
methods Of conducting business successfully and
instructions in the above subjsets are in.er.pOr.
ed with uAxims and ineuleatIons tending 70 me
formation OF high character e. men aud citIIenB.
The course Of instruction e intended TO be -
comprehensive and thorough a. that OF any Of ths
commorciai Colleges while the expense to the stu.
IL. Il. b0gs leave TO refer those to whom he 4,
unknown to the of1cers Of the banks in wheeling
and Bridgeport, and especially to his students.
TERMS, 60.
For tho full course above indicated the tuition
fee IL $50 payable on entering. For tho requisite
blank books %. Time unlinItedS to remain or 70.
turn At pleasure. The oourse 10 usually completed
in from two to three month";. janT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-04
From Harper. Weekly.

Two Ways of Hearing Good News.
In the midst OF heroic and successful
war to maintain the Government against
traitors in arms a Major General Of the
United States army accepts the nomination
for the Presidency, offered him by a Con-
yentiou in which every enemy ofthat Gov.
ernment was represented, and the leaders
of which were fresh from interviews with
foreign agents aud rebel emissaries in
Canada. This Msjor General accepts the
nomination OF Convention which, on the
eve of the fall of Atlanta, calls for an i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities, and Just as
Sheridan in the Shenandoah lifts his hand
to strike declares the war to be q failure.
The Msjor General accepts, and has not a
word Of censure for such craven aud un-
Anne ricRn sentiments as these, but has
plenty TO say of conciliation and states
manship.
Yet on the very day when the electrified
land thrilled with the glad tidiugs from
Sheridan, when every loyal heart was de-
youtly thanking God for victory, and over
flowing in gratitude to the brave soldiers
who had given 1t to as, this Major Gem
ersl is called upon by q number of his fell
I ~" CtbtkPnos 20 uSeAbVty = SANhAhh
in the land whose Joy In the victory would
not have Ieaped from his lips in exulting
strains; but this Major General, who had
been formerly very fond of speaking Of
"my own army" and of ''sharinR the fate
OF bis soldiers, did not utter solitary D0rd
ko6 tyulpelkg or di1nfrGtionl Of the army o
the Shenandoah, and did not make ne least
GIlusion to thsgredt victory.
Why did he not7 Because the crowd
were his political supportets, aud he knew
that such news was not welcome TO them
But there was another General thai
heard the news, and -Lieutenant Gene.
raj Grant-sent his hearty congratulations
to Sheridan and his men, aud ordered q
salute pfia hundred shotted guns to be
fred against the enmy's lines in honor O
the Shenandoah victory -''s''sia
And there was another crowd that heard
| the same news. It was the army beforl
Petersburg. OAnd they hailed the tidingl
FROM their comrades with such jubilau
shouts that they we're heard in Petersburg
and conveyed TO the rebels the first news
Of their defeat. t9stst- Ami "sc
which was the Union erowdH Whicl
means the Union at all hazards2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-04

That is the question which the election de-
eides. The friends of Nc Clellan and Pen
dleton declare that they are; those Of Lin
coin and Johnson insist that that they are
not. Therefore, If the tide Of battle in the
Shenandoah had turned against us, the
eClellau- -Pendleton party would have
said, "Therel we told you so. It's no use
trying. We are whipped, and we may as
we'll own It at the polls as we did OF Ohi-
cago." lift o.morrow news should come
that Sherman had been driven from At
lanta and Grant from Petersburg, the same
party would exult in the rebel triumph,
and see in the national humiliation and
disgrace the grounds of hope for their can
didates. On the other hand, il Richmond
should fall before November, would there
be much doubt of the election Of the Union
candidates2
Facts like these tell the whole story.
The cause and the candidates which are
helped by the victories Of Grant and Sher.
Idan npd Sherman and Farragut, are the
cause and candidates OF the country. But
the party whose prospects improve with
dsfeat of American soldiers and sailors is
not the party that any loyal American
heart supports. w. t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-04
From HArpe8s Weekly.
A Faw Questions.

It is in vain that General Mcclellan, in
stepping upon the Chicago Platform and
placing himself by the side Of Mr.. Pendle-
ton, says: "The Union at all hazards"
II he is, for the Union at all hazards,
why is he the candidate of all who repu-
diate the UnionH
If he 10 for the Union at all hazards, why
is he the fellow candidate of Mr.. Pendle-
ton, who lately thanked God that he ''had
never voted or given q dollar in support Of
the war, or in payment of abolition SOL
diers2" ..l.. -r
II he is for the Union at all hazards, why
is he the candidate of Convention which
declares the war q failure, calls for an i'm
mediate cessation of hostilities, and asks
for q Convention to surrender the author
ity of the Government
If he Ia for the Union at all hazards,
why has he accepted the Chicago uomina-
tion without word of protest against its
assumption that the war is failure, and
without syllable of dissent from its base
proposition to surrender the Government
by treating with rebels and offering con-
ditions Of obedience to the laws2
If he is for the Union at all hazards, why
is he supported by every advocate Of State
rights against the sovereignty of the
Union2
If he is for the Union at all hazards,
why does .Horatio Seymour support him
who says that If the Union can not be
maintained without emancipation, the
Union must go that Slavery may be saved2
If he is for the Union at all hazards, why
did the rebel Senator Semmes lately say al
Jackson, "OuT (the rebeD hopes for an
early peace are dependent entirely on the
success of the Democratic party at the
North in the approaching Presidential
election2 ..L
II he is for the Union at all hazards, Why
do the rebel-disunion papers declare thai
"the influence Of the South, more powerful
In tue shock OF batsle than when throwine
our minority vote in an electoral college,
will be cast in favor of Mcclellan
If be is for the Union at all hazards, why
does the news of Union victories decrease
his chances of election 2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-04

The great light which has been shining
in the Shenandoah Valley has illuminated
the political situation so that It Is impossi-
BILE 10 misunderstood it. The Richmond
Ezdminer says that "every defeat OF Lin
coins forces inures to the advantage of
Mcclellan" The Charleston Courier says
that the victory of the rebels ensures the
success Of Mcclellan; their failure insures
his defeat" Have not the Shenandoah
victories illustrated the strict truth of these
remarks 2 Have not the politicalfriends and
opponents of the Chicago candidate been
equally aware that events were confirming
the indignant protest of the national heart
against the cowardly declaration that the
war is failure, and that We must hasten
to implore terms of our vlctors Have
they not all equally known that the glad
bulletins OF Sheridan's successes came like
tldings OF defeat to the Chicago doctrines
and their candidstes2 tIi.
Are the American people conquered
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-04
F+sv. J. Hs.utOa BrSssn, D. D., E5iOr ofEAs Bsey-
.loJsdLs Of RCIigI0SS KsOt5Ledse-

Prsz }. H..otOa Brssaa, d D., Esitor oftAs Bsey-
sJopsdLa Of RGligi0SS KSOi5IedSe.
Although not dtsposoA to Avo- or recommend
P1teut Medicines in general, through diStrust Of
tee4r tn<rs3isnts and elects, Jet know Of sum
esaf reasou, Why may Dot testify 70 the bennt
ns believes hinsnH to have EeesiVod from any simple
pEepArztiorE in the hope that he may thus contrib
z:e ~ the 6enehf OF otheEA-
10 this he more readily IN regArG 70 HoodAnd's
aernan stttsFs, PFSPAFb1 BY DR.. O. n Jaeklon. Of
this city oaeAlss va YTludteed against them for
usAny yzzrs, under the fnRressiOn thAt they were
shfedy s1 alcoholic mixture an Indebted 70 my
fr1rad RObert ShoenAkST, Esq, for the removal Of
th4s PrsjDties by proper tsstS and for snoO1rAge-
aEeortinned debility. The use Of three bottles
q these BitssrHi ~ the beginning Of the present
year followed BY evident TslisG and est0ration
. = degree Of bodily and mental yigoE Whiah had
cot fsi; fOE Eix months before and had almost de
SPARED Of regulating. thsE~ nk God and
NJ triend 70 = directing me 10 th nss 0ftnem-
PaaAAslPA ,Juas %, lsSI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-04
sFAUHFoN.

From respectable citizens of staunton
We learn that small body Of Sheridan's
cavalry entered that town at 8 O'Clock on
Monday. Our informant did not linger to
seee how the Yankees were about to be-
have, especially as Il was reported that u
much larger force of the enemy was ap.
preaching. We doubt whether Sheridan
has been in condition to spare any consid-
erable body of his troops for raiding pur-
poses. He, we hope, had full use for all Of
them at Browne Gap. 5. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-04
Cornmissioner's Sale.

OF THE PROPERTY NOW KNOWN AS THE
" GKramer House." on the east side Of Main
strest and the lots on Market street in the rear
thereof, on SATURDAY. the sth OF october, 1853
ct the front door Of the Court House for Ohio
county.
In pursuance Of 4 decree OF the Circuit Court. for
Ohio county, in . certain cause therein depending.
wherein Francis d. ChApline is complainant, and
the deVisOes heirs At law and executor Of Moses
ChapIine deceased; and Mary p. Lynch, are defend
ants, shall sell, special commissioner, ut the
front door OF the Court House for Ohio county, on
SATURDAY, the Sth of October, 1864, (cg mmsncing
said sale at 10 O'Clock A. M 10 the highest and
best bidder, at public auction the following real
estate, in the said decree particularly mentioIed
and described, situated In the city Of Wheeling,
that Is to say thirds Of the lot numbered thirty
nine,-39-frontIngf forty. .fOur-4i-feet on the east
aide Of Main street, and extending back OF even
width eastWardy from said street, one hundred and
thirty-tWO-IS2-fest, being the property knogn -
the dKrameF Houses" also lot numbered one hun
dred and Observation-Disclosures on said MARKET
street nixty-six-66-feet aud running back OF even
width Gixty-seVen-6T-fset. The said part Of lot
numbered one hundred and nineteeu-ll9 = will be
sOId 10 three .epGTAte parcels Of tEenty-tWo-23-
feet ffDnt oleh.ss rn-=-gs -
TERMS or sALE-The one-ahh-I-5-paTt OF
the pnFehAse money In cash, and the remaining
Gour-dtth parts in four equal instAlments, payable
IN six, twelve, eighteen and tEenty.fOuT mouths,
with interest from the day Of sale, the purchaser To
give bond for the deferred fnstalmenfsi the COM
missioner to retain the title until the purchase
money zhAIl have been fully paid.
seos-td Special Commissioner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-04
TRUSTEE'S SALE

oP VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF WHEELlNG.
DY virtue oFa deed Of trust executed by Robert
Ii Dronsdeld and Catherine his wife % Alfred
Caldwell as trustee, dated the 32d dag OF August
1859 and recorded In the office of the Recorder for
Ohio county, in deed book forty -four l44h folio two
hundred and twenty three (223l. and by viTtne OF
An order of the Circuit Court for said county made
on the 10th day OF May, 1854, and entered in order
book number d, page 1S4, by which the undersigned
ms appointed trustee in the place Ofthe sAd Alfred
Caldwell, will, on THURSDAY, the dEst day OF
September, 1854, at the front door OF the Court
House in said county, at 10 O'Clock A. 81 ores ir
sale the following described real estate, situate IN
that part Of the city OF Wheeling commonly called
North wheeling, viz: Lot number si1ty~toIr-ot-
in SQUARE number ninS-9-; also all that parcel OF
ground situa IN the northern part Of the ciiy OF
Wheeling and lying north OF aud ADJOINING tot
owned and occupied by the said DTOnsh"d, and
fronting on the west side Of Main street one hun
dred and hfteen-ll5-tset, more or lees, aud run
ming back to the Ohio river, and betng the same
which was conveyed To said pronsneld by W. ;.
Wickham commissioner, on the 10th Of septenoers
iss5 and recorded in the Otice Of the recorder ioT
ohio county In book foTty-4O-tOliO SJS-
The above described property viii De sold sepa-
ratoly or together 10 suit purchasers.
Terms Of SAle-Oash. ,
iy25-ts n hlOdAhDoON, nt9stSH. .ss,,,,
~Ths above sale Rs postponed till sATUR-
DAY September 10, At O'Clock z. NJ sepE
RWThs sale OF the above property has been post
poned tin TUESDAY, OCTOBER ith- sepl3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-04
WEST VIRGINIA
Business College,
AT WHEELING.

I H. Ia - IL EA - -
AT NO. I1s1f MAIN STREET,
HorubroOk's Building)
wOpeu for Students day and evening.
TI1HE purpose Of this institution Is to instruct
i young men (and women tool in the principles
buaineSs in AeeOuntAntshiP Andits eoneOmitAnts
HOUSEKEEPING,
stripped Of its absurd yerbIAge and ancient pro-
Hxity and intTieacy, and adapted to the modern
States is the leading subject ofAttsntiOn Its LAWS,
which are IS exact unerrtng and free from eIeep-
ton aS those o. % ,o SnE 3; ~, ~ TetJ isS
who is then conducted through aeourse Of practical
Bookkeeping, in numerous sets OF books In great
the art which enables him to apply It with facility
70 any kind Of business.
"A WRITING SCHOOL
d open day end evening attended b. both ladies
and gentlemen, where, without entering for the full
course, good handwriting can be obtained In .
ARITHMETIC,
and its application 70 all manner Of
C0UNTING.HOUsB CALCULATIONS,
receive the attention their primary Importance de-
mands The student will be made acquainted with
several modes Of calenlatiOn not folnd'in books
tending greatly to the AbbTsViatiOn Of his work.
There Il open to the student also . eOurBSOf
BUSINESS SCIENCE
comprising Political Economy, Commercial Law and
usages, Finance, Banking and Currency also maxim
methods Of conducting buEinesI successfully an
avoiding failure.
Instructions in the above subjects arc interspCT
cd with maxim5 and ineuleAtiOns tending to the
formation Of high character a. men and citizens.
The course OF instruction Il intended TO be -
comprehensive and thorough a. that Of any Of the
Commercial Colleges, while the expense to tho stu
dent 70 much less
II.H. begs leave to refer those to whom he 10
unknown to the ofacers Of the banks in Wheeling
and Bridgeport, and especially to his studsnts.
a TERMR. AA.
For the full course above indicated, Including the
requisite blank books for BOo-ksepIng, the charge
Il $50, payable on entering. The time usually re-
quired for the course l. from two to three months
but the student is not limited In time-he may
remain long, and return As Often, a. he PlsAses-