davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06


NEW YORK, April 1.-THE World has a
graphic account Of Sheridan's battle OF
Five Points, which was the turning point
in the giant conflict, and which under
Sheridan's generalship will take rank
with anything on record. 1t appears
that Grant was not satisfied with the
DAYS business on Friday, and placed
Sheridan in supreme command of War
ren's CORDS and all the cavalry. Sheri-
dan ut once maneuvred with his cavalry,
dismounting . portion in front Of the
rebels, and gradually pressed them back
into their works under the most desper-
ate and terrible fighting of the war
While this was being done, and done
slowly by order, Sheridan set about form
ing the infantry, showing the same &C.
MUS in infantry tactics that he had IN
cavalry. 1t was a marvel to see so pal.
try a force of cavalry press back and
hold in check 16, 900 rebel infantry; still
thew did it, and in such q manner as to
completely hide the movements OF our
infantry. Inn
They were driven back step by step
into their works. then the signal was
given, and the infantry closed on the
works like huge barn door. The reb-
els saw their situation but did not sp-
pear to apprehend how desperate were
their circumstances. They fell back to
the left only to see four close lines OF
battle waiting to drive them across lthe
field. At the right horsemen charged
them, and in their rear foot and cavalry
began to assault. Cross fire and direct
fire, by file and battery, rolled perpetH-
ally, cutting down their bravest officers
and strewing the field with bleeding
men. Their own artillery was turned
upon them at last Bodies of cavalry
mounted their parapets and charged
down upon them, starting and tramping
them into confusion. They had no COM
manders to lead them sut of the toll into
which they had fallen. A few more
volleys, new charge, the word to die
or surrender, and 5000 muskets were
thrown upon the ground. and 5000 men
were Sheridan's prisons. Those who es-
capped were pursued by the fiery Gus
ter" and they were pursued far into the
desolate forest. .....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06

To START A BALKY HoRsR.--A friend
who has tried the experiment, makes the
following suggestion how to start balky
horse. As many of our citizens are ai
flicted with balky horses. Wa give tho
suggestion publicity, aud hope ii may be
found useful a asli'H Elt
Fill his mouth with dirt or gravel, aud
he'll go. Now don't laugh NJ this, but
try it Tie plain philosophy Of tho thing
is that it gives him something. else to
think of We have seen il tried hun
dred times, and it has never yet failed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06
RaiIroa d stosk Captured In Richmond
Lees Retreat.
Press Dispatch.
WAR DEPARTMENT, I

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April a, IL A. NJ !
Major General Dir:
The following particulars from City
Point, April 4th, A. NJ, give the latest
information received from Richmond
Gen. Weitzel telegraphs from Rich.
mond that of railroad stock he found
there % locomotives, Al passenger and
baggage cars, LOG freight cars.
At 500 this evening, Gen. Grant tele-
graphs from Sutherland station, ten
miles from Petersburg, toward Bnrkes-
Vile, that Gen Sheridan picked mp
200 prisoners to-day, and from 300 to
500 men have been gathered by our
troops. The majority Of the arms that
were left in the hands Of Lees army are
now scattered between Richmond and
where his troops now are. The country
is also full of stragglers. The line ofre-
treat is marked with artillery, ammuni.
ton, burned OF chsrred wagons, Gals
SONS, ambulauces, &c.
[Signed1 Z. N. STANTON, g
Secretary of War.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06
Additional Particulars.
TPress Dispatch.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 3, via. BALTI-
MORE 4.-The steamer Dictator arrived
from City Point at 4:30 P. NJ, and brings
additional particulars of the great strug-
gle. Petersburg was occupied by our
troops at three o'clock Monday morning
Our gunboats we're all ordered up the
James River, and it was thought that a
fight had taken place with the rebel iron
ciads. Large fires were seen up the
James River last night towards Fort
Darling, and in the vicinity of other
rebel works, from which 1t was inferred
that Lee was abandoning his works and
retreating from his long established lines
An immense number of prisoners have
been captured, variously estimated at
from Is, 600 to $4,000 When the Dicta-
tor left this morning, a salute was being
fired by all the war vessels at the point
The steamer Cossack arrived here to-
day with large number Of Union prs
oners, including Gen. Mclaughlin, and
the men of his brigade captured with
him by the rebels in the assault Oh Fort
Steadman. Such was the haste of the
rebels in hurrying the Union prisoners
through Richmond on Sunday, that In
many cases many were not even paroled
The returned prisoners say that in com
ing through Richmond ON Sunday, they
saw manifest indications of the evacua-
ton of the city The streets were alive
with people of all classes, conditions and
ages, manifssting intense excitsment.-
All the Union prisoners in Libby Prison
were ordered to be exchanged by the
rebel authorities, and were hurried
through the city of Richmond toward
the varina landing in the greatest posi-
BILE haste. -. .t.H ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06

DRUNK As A. CONFERENCE.-The is
becoming popular term to illustrate tho
"incoherence" of an individual. "a The
Springfield Republican IL little more
comprehensive and Jumps the National
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06

US. CoURT.--The spring session Of the
United States Court for this District
will commence in this city on Thursday.
THE Wheeling Female Seminary was
sold yesterday by auction, to Mr. D. 9,
List, for $4,000 ".'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06
Rxplalnlasisn..

VWffE tVts1' "oS 'S1e nv w
ly disabled our steam printing press, we
were unable to print. onr usual weekly
edition this week. We therefore send
to our weekly subscribers this mornings
daily, togSt with ahe teiegraphic
news published yesterday morning and
the summary of the news of the week.
In order to give place to this reading
matter, we are compelled to omit, this
morning, the advertisements usually oc-
cupying this page.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06
TELEaRAPHIC SUMMARY.
LFtom Friday's Daily

90. ~, r, q, From Fridays Daily. r., So q,
Z ow mug toheayy storms East and West,
which prevented the working of the
lines, we are minus our customary mar
ket and other Geographic reports this
iInining
Gold closed at noon yesterday. at so.
Another engagement, in which one d.
division only of the 9th corps was gu
jagged. took place in front Of Petersburg
ON Monday. The enemy assaulted anu
at first forced back our troops, but they
instantlyrallied and repulsed the attack
ing force with heavy loss. Our loss was
very slight. ~ GY
The entire first line of rebel works cap
tured by the I'd and 9th corps Oh Satur-
day, is still held by them, and any efforts
on the part of the enemy for its recovery
Fsis re qanied As fiftile 10 iJsic' es't
body of l900t cavalry, under Major
General Wilson at Chickasaw, Ala, are
under marching orders, and it is sup
posed they will 60 South to cut off the
retreat of the rebels from Mobile.
STke3isit 81 Presidents LinSSlh to the
front is believed to have much more sig
ni6cance than was at first supposed. He
had personal interview with Generals
sherman and Sheridan, and Immediately
after the, council broke up general
movement of the army in front of Rich
mond was begun.
Sheridan is said to have started ON q
new expedition on the 25th.
Advices from the East have advanced
greenbacks i'm California. Fl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06
Evacuation Of Petersburg.
Press Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, April "A passenger
from City Point who left there early
Yesterday morning, says last Sunday
night our men commenced laying q rail.
road from Pilken's station to Petersburg
very little property was destroyed by
the rebels In Petersburg. 1t yves sup,
posed that Lee was endeavoring to es.
cape by ~ay of the Danville railroad,
and a portion Of our army was following
in that direction. No. particulars had
been received up to the hour the passen-
ger left City Point.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06
New Ysrk Mesey Market.
fBy Telexraph-l .

NEW YoEk, April >
M0NEY-Mote active At car por cent
STRRLIHG--Dull % q 6s9t uet arst clas,
bankers bills. -
advancing TO IL 81 and closing q tis3t.i.
GOVERNMENT ST0cKS-Mae active and
frrnsf BIOS los ftiaT lltd 81
RI sTocKs-Pitsbasz q y. Wayne o.: c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06

several months are n the city. The
same authority reports thstGsierson was
rseeptly repuIssd Of Tupulo, Miss.
Maj. Gen. Banks leaves New York for
New Orleans to-day.
General Thomas is moving upon Rich
mond from the Southwest.
sGrant's movements are regarded az
certain to secnre possession ofthe South.
side railroad, which is the key to Rich
mond and Petersburg.
General Washburne offers from $500 to
81 900 for the capture and conviction Of
euefrillas In the vicinity Of Memphis.
Rebel deserters in the vicinity OF Me
ridian, Miss, defy, the authorities and
threaten to annihilate the militia if they
attempt to oppose them. Il Il
The subscriptions to the 7-3O loan yes
terdsy amounted to $2,156,90O.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06

Delaware was the first State to adopt
the Federal Constitution, and the first
TO reject the Abolition amendments TO 1t.
Nsw jersey. was the third to adopt the
Constitution, and the third 70 reject the
amendment. -,7F ssdsa ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06

Epwu BOOM has plsyed Hamlet n
New York, TO- fun hoae1 ion one hun'
okv3 htu ~ EA t. hm
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06
Interesting News from the Front
Grnut has Moro Prisoners than he
Cnn Gnard.

Interesting News from the Front
Grnns has More Prisoners than he
Cnn Cnard. To
WAsHIN0ToN, APRIL 4.
From the mail boat Dictator, which
left CITY Point yesterday at 10 A. H., the
Star obtains the following items: Our
gunboats have moved up the James
river and are now engaged In removing
the distractions. Gen. Weitzel, upon
entering Richmond, was directed by Gen.
Grant to allow no one to leave the city,
or permit any one to enter who vas not
connected with the army or had authOri-
ty TO do 80. The rebels fred Petersburg
In several places before eyacuating the
town, but the fire was speedily extin-
guished. Over 5000 prisoners have al.
ready been received at City Point, and
others are constantly arriying--in fact
there are so many prisoners there that O
sufficient number of troops could not be
spared to guard them, and consequently
detachments Of sailors and marines were
taken from the gunboats and placed In
charge of them The entire number OF
prisoners captured By our troops mp to
Yesterday, was estimated ut 1890 by
we'll informed officers. Our wounded are
being sent into City Point - rapidly Is
possible. The Dictator brought in near
" 700 rebel deserters, who desire to take
the oath Of allegiance.
Z WAsHrxaToS, April 4.--On Sunday
nieht before esacusting Richmond. the
rebels blew up their forts md rams on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06

Z WxsHrSaTos, April 4.--On Sunday
nieht before esacusting Richmond. the
rebels blew mp their forts md rams on
James river - za85tlI - -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-04-06

E 70 tifNrll
scss - hgis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-28
A tl..i.traeit nom Iaoss,t Lltlon,. Nel9 rpe,a.
''LME APPI.E OF LIPE.r
ifsVR tAe f0Tt9tgalvRe

Ill HI.ife Is good: ,5
ABut not llfe In itBsif. II IS well while the
Wine-cup Il hot In the blood,
Ana man go whether he liSteth. and iIontI1
tire thing that he will, = =
And liyeth his lie rs he tuSteth, and thketh
IN freedom his mn - = -
OF the pleasure that pieaseth his htmor. and
ieareth no snare by the way. -
9iinII Ills care 20 Be loved by queen, II my
Better 1lr . Q handful In QUIET than both
hands, tho dl'd to o'erfioW ~
WIN }tlae, IN Ie1ntion OF spirit. And sweet
ErOm the Wild seeds the wind. Where he yvnn-
~, oe!SSI Win needles benefcence filnRA
Ihnn thoSe thnt are EunnIied by dF1Ron5 To
brighten the gardens OF thinEs
LsS1 fnan take his chance, and Dc hnDpy The
mart by the hunter pursued - = -
That mr. nom the herd on the hilton bonniis
swirl thro' the blue solitude,
s 19Te 70 9e enyied, tho Death with his dart
mn, ioliows lhst TO destroy,
Ihhn the tame beast that, pant In the md.
9ockt tastes neither the danger nor toy
vi Ihe mountain, and nll its SURPRISE The
main thing is not To live long,
butto upe. Better moments OF rapture soon
ended than ages OF wrong. -'Trf
44lle 8 ieaat Is hest spiced by the flavor of death
IN y. Just the one chance
40 toas ~ tomorrow the life thnt a man lives
~, today doth enhance.
inc maybe for me, not the muEt.bel Besf
nonEtSh while flourish tie floWehs
Anu Iiall ere the frust fillls. The dead do they
-. ILest or arise with now p1ygenyS =
Eltlet WnSs well for them Mine ulennNrbIIa
pe tho cup Of lies fulne1I to-flIRhf
And to7morTow--Well,t time % c15nSider gI,a
l 5flt .slyti Sh lhs f.L ,.S What delight
1o-dny with Its pottnge Is sweet
Eor man cannot feed and be full ON the 6aitl,
OF tO-mofrOWH baked meat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-28

den, or because i think It impossible
70 know anything respecting them, but
because In the nHture of things they are
not necessary as truths precedent : to
iAlt1J and love, and holy obedience:
whereas the grent duties OF life, honor.
ana safety all teach and urge every
man first TO mako his peace with God.
That Il above everything else. II IL n
Praetlcal thing. And all men may, in
our Christian community, BIO supposed
step. -. ..I,l r. - ''.i'fs 'iif
Make your calling and election sure,
be reconeiled to God, humble yourself
before Christs and then, II, these things
being done, you begin to itaste the joy
OF salyauont and want as the question:
or does, to rise 70 higher spiritual stnte.
It Is not probable thar YOU will do h, nv
process of theological philosophi
1t seems TO me that man would 6e
more apt to do II by pracicing self-de-
nial3 by cultivating lneelSneSs; by ex-
efcisinB patience and gentleness; 6y be-
Ing long-suderingl and fOrbearinG: bV
making himself TO others what Christ Is
70 them. It strikes me that tho prac-
tice OF the simplest Christian virtues
with more deptht with more heroIsm.
with more scope, and with more sweet
ness OF love, would be much moro nnt
to raise uman TO that higher spiriLuaii-
ty whlen he Is hungering and thirsting
after than the exploration of any the0.
logical and reeondite proposition whnt-
ever. Beh Christiant and ifyOu yearn
for something more, be n littlo moro a
0ndtf you still want some
thing more, be yet more a Christian.
Growth in grace, and in the lSnowledge
OF the Lord and. Saviour Jesus Christ,
Will, think, amer q little experience,
satisfy any man. r.-5l -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-28
An UnromantIe CourtshIp.
A scottish paper saws:

= SSSttlHn paper says: .t1.sl
several years ago a young married
man left RilmaFnOck with his wife and
1nmily and settled in America. ne
PIospered in his new home until a re-
cent period, when his wife was taken
Ill and died. His family being much
Increased, he saw he could not get on
well without a wife. But he Ind neith-
er time nor inclination for a regular
couFtship. So he wrote a letter to one
OF his youthful comrades here. nskini,
whether any of the lnsses who used 10
be In the squad" we vet married. a
reply TO this was duly forwarded which
informed him that one whom he Ind
known OF old, was still servant maid in
the same house, a situation which she
had kept for some fifteen years. The
next mail brought letter to this de-
serving woman, who must long ago
nave given up all hope OF marriage, II
old maids have no such expectnti6ns.-
In the letter was an offer of marriage
oh-hanh, which he begged of her to nc
cept, and that so warmly, that refusal
wns found 10 be impossible. She ac-
cordingly gave up her place, and has
Just, as matter OF fhct, sailed to meet.
her destined husband.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-28
John Stuart NM on lhe souihern sIt.

SSsAea . 'As..asS Hi ON ehe southern Sit
uAtton I'm the unIted Siates.
Mr. Mil, the celebrated British econ
omist, has written a letter TO Judge
dickson Of Ohio, in which he gives his
views of the question now most agitated
In this country. He says:-
IL We're not for your State institu-
TONS the case would not be so pressing.
for those who have made them free
could keep them 80. But once the war
power laid down, and the regular course
OF Stnte government restored, Whut Is 10
prevent a State legislature, chosen bv
their enemies, from making lnws Ilntiesy
which unless they resist by force, they
VIII have rs little the control Of their
own actions, as little protection for life.
honor and property, will, in short, be-
a lew OF the outward incidents
o. isiaVeFy, almost as much slaves as be-
"a censorship will have To be exerL
cised over nll the nets, both Legislative
and administrative, OF the State gov
ernmentsi the Federal authorities Will.
by military coercion, prevent or SET
aside all Proceedings calculated to In
teriere with that equality of civil rights
which they are bound by every consid-
GRAFTON, both Of duty and of interest, to
secure 70 tho free race. And this MILE
tary dictatorship will have to be COM
tinued for very great length Of time;
for 10 Is speaking within bounds 70 saw
that two generations must elhpse before
the habits and feelings engendered by
slavery give place to new ones-before
tho stain which the position of slave
master burnsinto the very souls Of the
privileged population can be expected
70 tade out. 1 Ihayeno objection to reauir-
ing, as condition OF tie suffrage, edu-
cation up TO the point OF reading nnlI
Wrltlngi but upon condition that this
snail be required equally from lie
whites; The poor whites OF the South +,
u siEe =, un9erstood to need education quite
as much as the negroes, and are certainly
as unht Tor tho exercise OF the suffra1e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-28
a Rare sermon In aTemphI..

THE REBRL CHIEFS COMPARED TO MARIus
HAdPnEN, SIDNEY AND CROMWELL.
The following rare report of a rare
sermon we find in the Memphis tTen-
nesseel Argus:
The Rev. james w. Rogers discourse
ON Sunday last, ut the courtroom,
Greenlnw'B building, on itThe honor
due to the Confedernte dead, /" was foun-
ded on this text: -
HAnd he brought up frOm thenca thu bn,,su
h sanl aud the bones OF Jonathan, his son.
And the bones OF Saul and Jonafhnn
hh son buried they in the country OF BeTijai
min IN Zelah, In the sepulchre OF Kish, his IA.
commanded; and after that Col Ngns entreatsa
cd IoF the And.''-II. Sainuel, XXI, l3.li
He argued that as Omen as civil wars
occurred among tho ancients, when
BreAt issues were forever decided by the
sword, the fame Of heroes, without dis
tinctiOn OF party, naturally became,
and ought to become, national heri.
tage. In this connection he instancetI
Marins, Hampden, Sidney, Cromwell
ana others, Having established this
by satisfactory argument and illustrn-
ton, he transported his audience to the
future, when our whole country, great
peaceful and happy, shall honor alike
the t9mbs OF Sherman and Grant, Lee
and Johnston, Leonidas Polk and Bed
ford FOrrcst-thus apOstrophiEinR the
North:
Nor ahnll your children wonder at Greek and
Persian story,
When ys teii them of a narrow pass refuleent
But, struck with admiration, they n Enzefrom
Upon oaE million graves, and sOb-4rneF-
Perch9nSe win ,cry transporter, AMOR this
their only boast; -ll-
Went iashIng then triumphant, ON the nigh
" deep spcch,
But a terror To Ills fOenen while SemInes yyns
radiant Thing of glory aud hailed where,er
with ioaniles. admiration for The hero and
Win honor and nnscttOn for tie land that
Though filled with clouds OF sorFOw, tue
pToudest spot of Garth
The pEogdestthing olstOry- land that would
Or. me t6o Alabama, go down beneath the
This passage wns delivered by the
poet-orator with the most telling effect,
Mr.. Rogers then proceeded to sneak of
Our beloved sunny southern land -
and predicted for It unbOunded pros
Perity In the not very distant future,
notwithstanding its present woftll desc.
latlon. He paid eloquent tributes TO
Bishop Otey and Bishop Polk, respec-
lively, and to the Memory of our Con-
federate Dead" and concluded by n
most touching appeal TO the people to
rescue the names Of the gallant private
soldiers who fell in battle from obliyi-
on. To do this more efectuRlly than Is
possible by any other method, he pro-
poses the erection Of a cathedral church,
in Memphis, to their memory, on whose
"murnl tablets, frescoed walls, and me-
mortal windows" their names may be
inscribed, and so handed down from
age TO age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-28


WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID 10 SEN
'AroR WfIsoN-No PRosoR1PrIoN ON
AccouSF OF oPINIoN,-senator Wilson,
at Republican meeting in Philadel.
phIa, on Saturday night, said:
A day or two ago said to President
Johnson, there are differences OF opin-
lon In regard to negrorsufffage. Inmy
State we are all one way. We are all
for security for. the future. We do not
ask'any Indemnity for the past. There
isno indemnify for the s25, 900 dead he
roes who lie under the sod of Sout6eFn
battle fields.
There Is no indemnity for widows
and orphans-nonei We can forgive
their murders but we want secnritv
that our sons shall not be murdered In
the future. want loyal men to gov.
ern america forevermore. I asked the
President If he made any discriininn-
tion among the men who elected him
on account Of their views on suffrane ar
on treconstruetion.
The President said he had 5epe1- 5nsttie
any stteh distinctions aud aspsI, intended
ma akJ1g any IN the IutuFe-that he wns
1nt1aYOr OF the freest and fullest dis
cpsslons OF all the, questions now nri-
sing before Iis. And so long as we have
can go right on, ishOuldeFlt to shoulder.
arguing, discussing and examining
these questions that are before us to be
solved, and believe now, rs IldId tln-
ring the war, Tint we viii soIyo these
questions right, and that our country
Will come out in the future glorious
and nee II :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-28
Bethany college.

TNHIS INSTITUTION IS LOCATED IN
Il one OF the most beautiful and healthy
PORTIONS OF the hin country Of West ViIEinI6,
~ u IN BTooEn county, stIteeH miles north or
wheeling, and aerell miles nom WellsliufE al
Rnicn place, pen3onS coming either ly bOnf
Or NIL can nnu hacks ready 10 tnke them IA
the College. SltnAtei ns II Il in the country
y Is removed at once nom the Temptations 10
e1tfnvnRIince. and the 1heilitias for Vice which
8tAeh TO Colleges In or near large cIties.-
10ung men who desirc n thorough education
VIII nnl peculiar advantages in Bethany Col
ltge. She has an experienced Faculty and
utoTus the lest education ON the lowest Terms
The 18th Session will commence on the IEt
Mondny In October next and terminate on
the Last Thundny Of June, 1885.
YACuLTT.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, President.
POtetsoF of Mental Moral, and Political PHI
Osnphy and Bellies LettreS
CHARLES LOuIs BOos, Professor OF Ancient
'11ngunges md Literature. 80 p"
IL w. JOHNSON, Professor OF Mathematics
and Astronomy. 1a.tEf
II. RICIIARDsoN, ProEeSur of Natural PHI
losophyi Chemistry and Natural History.
TERois.
Boarding from 90 TO 81, so per week.
Tuition, per se.ySiOn OF months, 5000.
Washing md lights extra
Mnrticulntlon Fee 800.
FOR Catalogues or further Information nd
dress v. n Pefdleton or Q. L. LOOs, Sec'ty.
nugls-2mdstw 7f7