davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-10-16
THE FAIL DE.
1865.
D RES s GOODS ,

Elegant styles. Something new. Be sure
to see them as soon as you can.
NGLAIS PINS!
Splendid for suits and trimmings to match.
Every shade, and just the newest fashions.
Certain to please you. Especial pains taken
to procure extra inducements for the people
this season. Gratifed by our previous success
and your exceeding liberal patronage, we are
determined to give you this Fall from the 1st
of September, complete assortment Of the
best goods at the lowest prices. 1t would be
impossible for US to mention all we have to
show you. Bat come one and all and SECURE
THE BARGAINS
West-Jersey pioneer., 1868-10-16

CALlCOES
Look at our stock-from 81 up.
B . o T. Tlckfmg.
Our ticking for feathers we guarantee.
It never fails. Gives satisfaction Good
tick for II, 20 & 25 cts. Try it.
CANTON FLANNELS
CANTON FLANNELS
A bargain, only II cts. Buy your fan
nels at M'Gear & Bros.
G N G Fl a MS!
Good and cheap. Our IL ct. Gingham is
worth 20 cts.
RUSSIA CRASH.
Real Russia, all linen, II cts.--oheap.
ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH.
ALL BOUGHT FOR CASH.
AND TO BE SOLD ACCORDINGLY.
AND TO BE SOLD ACCORDINGLY.
LOW DOWN PRICES.
LOW DOWN PRICES
AT M'GEAR & BROS
AT MGEAR & BROS
CLOAKING CLOTHS,
Plain and plaid.
WATERPROOF CLOAKING,
For Walking suits.
SHIRT FRONTS,
Made from own Linen,
HOSIERY AND GLOVESy
WHITE GOODS AND LACES!
KID G GLO VESl
w Fl e COR s. ETS!
Buyers will find our stock full of new and |
cheap goods, suitable for the coming season. |
To cash buyers we offer new inducements in
variety Of stock, price and quality, than any
other house in West Jersey. Our large and
increasing trade enables us to move goods
very rapidly, consequently we are always
ready for the new styles as fast as they appear.
Remember this is the Oldest and best known
store south of Trenton. Give US call, and
be convinced, at
s. E. GEAR & BRO,
GRossCUP's BUILDING,
COMMERCE STREET.
BRIDGEToN.N. J.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
To the people,

Now, when mighty and stirring events
crowd themselves in such rapid succession
upon each other, is tho time to take your Dis
trict paper. The great changes which are
about to be made in the State, and the higher
and moro important issues pending at the
Capitol, greatly affecting and agitating tho
minds of tho American people, arc all subjects
which domand your serious and deliberate at
tentiop. From your paper you will see what
powers and influences are given you in shaping
the dostinies Of your countryside results of
violent measures, which must evidently, with
out a change, >culminatc in the destruction of
our political temple, and disclose to Northern
minds that their boastcd plans and liberties
are mythical and " "dreamful" Tt is through
the medium of the newspaper that you will
see what will enable you to contribute to the
advancement of those ideas, which policy, a
history of tho past and mutations of present
legislation may suggest.
Your District paper should, and will repro
sent the farming class of your District, as it
is to them, in a great measure, VIC owe the
success and support which has hitherto marked
our course, Come up and subscribe, and if
you err in future you will do it with your eyes
Open.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
From Washington.

WAsIITNdroS, January l7-L,st nights
session was devoted to the discussion Of tho
new cotton bill, with several angry colloquys.
The Senate WIS not in session to-day.
In the House, the Ways and Means Com
mittee reported on tho anti i-contr4,ction bill,
with the recommendation Of non concurrcuoe
with tho Senate a;ncndnonts which was
adopted Several .private bills were disnose3
Of Tho vote on reconstruction was postponed
to Monday The session tomorrow will bo
Tor debate only. The discus sion was resumed
Brooks mnle strong speech in opposition.
Abiding to the radical programme, ho said
" We don't intend to be ruled by any such
government rs that, and the process of lcgisla-
tion by which it is to oc reached will be un-
done by the people. Many Of the opposition
members are acting in utter defiance of the
expressed will Of their constituents" Refer.
ring to tho Supreme Court, Bro ,ks said; "Ycu
may overthrow Andrew johnson you may
destroy tho Executive /; you my turn whole
States into llaytis, Jam1c,s and Atrcas ;but
when you throw yourselves against that bull
wark of the con stitution, your puny arms will
shake and 1niver aid be blasted ia the first
blow you strike against It," Hubbard, Of
Connecticut, followed in, dcnupciation Of tho
bill and tho emasculation of the Supreme
Court lie denounced tho proposed lcgisla.
ton as felony against the States he would not
say Congress was infamous, but this bill was
moro than Infamous. IIe gave notice that
should Grant accopt the law and carry it out
as proposed, he would break his back before
the people; he would forfeit all the honors he
had won. This bill aud all others were got up
for Afrioaniziug the States-thus Republican.
ixing them and making use of them to neutral
izc maiioritics at the North. The debate pro.
cceded, and the Republicans were evidently on
defensive throughout The Committee on tho
Freedmen reported bill for tho salo ofccrtan
lands and lots on the sea islands of Boaufort
District, S. G. Petitions from oitizons Of
Louisiana, asking aid in tho construction Of tho
Opclousas Railroad, were 3Horcd. Adjourned.
WASHINGTON, January 20.-Tho Senate
refused to recede from tho cotton tax amena,
ments and tho anti.contraction amendments.
and Committee of Confcronoo was appoip..
ted.
In the House, ButleTs amendment 10 tho
Reconstruction Acts, relative to yaeatng Off.
ccs, and allowing the Conventions to GIL thom.
falcd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
District Court.

This Court convened, on Monday last.
Judge W1oKIIFFE presiding. The crowd
assembled was comparatively small The scs-
sions Docket was replcte with small and petty
oases-larcony, assault and battery &c, in all
of which tho freedmen bore quite conspicrt-
GUS part The decisive and satisfactory man
ner with which the Jury disl onsed with these
cases deserves conlnendation, as the good ef-
fects are :unquostionable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25

bic. @ 4. (.
5 CHARLESTON, january 8.--In.t tho Con.
vention toduy, Mr. B. Q. Duncan oiffered tho
following, whioll was referred to tho Commit.
toe onthe judiciary:
Bss Whereas The institution Of slavery kas,
been abolished by tho Governments Of tho,
United States, and this action has been rati~
Gcd by the State of South Carolina, and /.
-wnoreas still to recognize indebtedness or
obligations for slaves, is still to recognize
rights in slavery; therefore, belt:
Resolved, That all debts or obligations of
any kind for slaves, are herewith declared
to be null and void and shall forever after,
be so considered. Be it further,
Resolved, That hereafter no State Court
or State oflciul shall entertain any sait, or
recognize any claims on indebtedness on, obl.
cations contracted for slave property. .
Mr.. B. O. Duncan also offorcd tho follow
ing, which was Peforred to tho Committee. ~
Whereas, n long continued and bloody war
has lett our State in most doplorablo condi-
ton Of poverty and Generalization and,
Whereas property Of all kinds has dcprc-
ciatcd to much less than half its formor val
ue, thus changing entirely the basis OF, Which
the debts were contracted and,
Whereas u most vicious nanagemcnto Of tho
rebel finances have left nearly all our people
loaded down with old debts contracted prior
to the war; therefore be it
Resolved, That MI debts contracted prior
to tho 30th Of June 1865, shall be reduced
one half; provided however, that nothing III
this ordinance shall be construed rs to intcr-
ferc with any debt owed outside the State pr.
or to tho date above mentioned, and that it
shall not relieve the State Of any OF its obi
CATIONS except those contracted in aid Of tho
rebellion, nor shall it relieve any individual,
company or corporation Of any obligations to
tho State.
CIl>nLEsroN, January 2O.--Tho Convcn-
ton, to day, was occupied in receiving rcsou,
tons, all Of which were reforcd to Committees
for action. The first business, probably, will
be tho payment ofmonbers and officcrso the
body. Amoug tho resolutions, one PROPOSES
that all State institutions University, public
schools and colleges open their duors
to negroes. Auother, that negroes shall bo
aamittcl to all hotels ana places of cntertain-
mcnt. Propositions were abundant 10 relieve
the people from indebtedness.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
open.t
Thanks.

We arc indebted to e. p. WERNER, Esq
who has brought to our Office somc of the
finest specimens in the Turnip line that We
have ever. weighing from six to seven
pounds This energetic gentleman, and sue
oossful farmer, tells us he has about three
acres Of the same kind, and that they are all
from seed Of home production.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25

DeD~ We lay before our readers this week,
tho most important Of the proceedings Of the
Demonstration Convention" Next week
we will publish the address of His Exoellen-
oy Goys Orr, delivered before that body on
the 18th instant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
I" Farm and Garden"

With pleasure we perusc this valuable Ag.
ricultural monthly. It's chcapness, with the
useful and interesting matter it contains, com
mend it especially to tho farming class of our
District Published at Clinton, S. c., by
JAS Il. JACOBS 4 Co. Price, sl.oo per
annum.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
Stanton Reinstates Himself.

II
~, 'A ."'1' -AA''
y ""'o' ~ '''"' ''o'' 'ooN po'''',
''o" 's'''" oi thc war Depa''mche' ana Us IL
appears contrary to express pledges made to
tho PRESIDENT, is thus described by the "Na-
tional Intclligcnccr :"
At nino o'clock on Tuesday last, General
Grant came to the Wor Dopartmept rs usual.
and, after arranging some papers, locked the
door of the private Office of the Secretary
of War, and takino the kev with him. pro-
cecdcd to the Hcadoua,tcrs of the Army,
nearly oppositc to the War Dcnartmcpt. and
proceeded mmcdiatc|v to tn, Office usuallv
occupied b> Tho Sccrctarvo Of War. F;nJino the
door locked. he took seat in tho ontc. room
where he was tho reoipicnt Of many warm
congratulations from Senators and members Of
the House of Representatives. who had as.
scmbled apparont)v to sec what would fake
place.
Unon the arrival Of Mr. Stanton General
Dent, the Acting AdiutnutG Genernl Of Gene.
raj Grant as Secretary of War u1 interim,
hurried over to the Headquarters Of tho Ar
my to inform General Grant Of the fact and
to obtain the kew to the Scorctary's Office. =
In a few minutes he returned and placsd tn,
kew in the hands of Adint,nt { Gcner,) ,rown-
send who. IN = sort IF {. ,reso,t >, s.,Io
delivered # nm 70 Sccrctnrv Stonto,
As soo, 40 tho ,,;,st,toa soo.,4
f,;r,v enscorcod i, lie ,o,oo th, n,a;o,i ,,o,n
bors of tbo ro,nossoo ao,omot;,n =, trn,,.roas
,,;.,, ~, :, p
oo,,rr,t,,,.t;ons o,, - .e,. H., -
a,onoo ), oon.;,o .,o ,.;, g a..
1,rooa,,on,a p,ro,,, :, ,,,o 60. - rao.
900 ond Kont,,oh I'M - ~,
.,,:.h ,:' H., ~
,ont = oaaaoa; :, Ill.,. e.a., A.
p
" ~ &c ussD ~ "",I w.. V"' ~ o0,
49, 'asI ss''sa I'l"s ~ WV - -" o"y'
'"''' "0o'O '0'''"'0"'o ~ ''' s''
- no on'0u, ~
40 ''o o''"oS''' "o'''s".'o" "cic "''.'-
- '"oy "oi' ,''o' W o'io''i "i'''' III
'"o'" anu e'o"eia' tio"'iu' VINO was present,
a'o expressing '''.s''o.'o'' az '''o ae''oh OF
INC 'ocha.e in 'es'orins 'r' o'ah'oh' nc walk
eu 'o"''os ,"' o,olo,''y o.1o'' ~"o" 'no 'a'-
~, "ppo"'ou "' wy W., 'n. 1''o'N ''o o'uo
80. "a's ~ '"o s' ' 1lD ~" p''s'oo AZ,
,1a c..',.s 49, I a,as.. t'.., ,t ""u
), =, 80 - :, '" 49,"
y soso,,,;., 80 ~ f'' ~ " ''''''
n,.;, u ou;
ar. o. r,I,
forrea lilo ,1osl - Gnnor,, po,,,.a mho H.,
oco,n;od Il d,r;na tho l,ttor n,v4 ~ Ar,
stor.o,,. f>s,,or na,;,;s...; e 49, ~
nartment and General uordie ,,,vo ~, h;s no
sition to General Shiycr.
At few minutes past three o'clock an or.
der was issued by Mr.. Stanton, Informing the
employees of the War Department that he
(NIr 50 had again taken possession of the
portfolio of the War Onicc.
Of this coup Retat, thus arranged between
General Grant and Mr.. Stanton, the prcsi
dent was unadviscd. In fact he had the cx-
press pledge Of General Grant against pre-
ciscly what has been consummatcd.
The "Intelligencer" says: "Somo time
after tho appointment Of General Grant as
Secretary of War at interim, he had a con
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
The Convention.

This body, representing the State of South
Carolina, has permanently organized. A. G.
MAcKEY, Of Charleston, was elected Prcsi-
dent; the other officers are principally col.
ored. The mails, which are rcpletc with its
proceedings, up to this time give us the pas.
sage"of no ordinance altering or amending
that Constitution which it has SO long been our
pride to revere. Various and protractcd discus
sions on impertncnt questions, seem to con-
surne much of the time and attention of this
body; thrusts arc given aud returned with
equal celebrity and keenness. Notwithstand-
fng this symptom Of division, it must be con-
coded that eyon majority of tho "darkcr
clement" scom impressed With tho grave re-
eponsibility resting upon them, whethcr from
adesire to promote the interest Of tho State
or a fear of the calemitous results that must
inevitably follow an injudioious course, we
need not assume the province Of determining.
Perhaps tho imprudence and indiscrction that
has characterized other State Conventions,
have warned them Of the pernicious results
and influences Of hasty and cxtravagant lcgis.
a1ation. 'Tis we'll such examples have been
afforded then,--to place solne limit and restric
zion upon partisan feelings, which are SO apt
to control mixed organizations Of this kind,
composed as they are, Of such a variety Of
tastes, eolors and classes.
. r
.s es* Mrs. Stonowall Jackson has received
1915. 600 from tho salo of tho life of her hlis.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
THE ANDERSON
NJ A L { A G A d i MY
WILL BIZ OPENED AGAIN |
Monday. the 3rd February 1864.

.rr-----.- s.sN 49,. -
THE FOLLOWING RATES OF TUT ON :ytaN
| be charged: tIs.i..@ ~ N''>
Primary English and Mathcmatioal Stud.
les, per quartoryof Ten Weoks Is y sSil
Classioal or higher English stdles. witiT
Mathematics. per qnarter of Ton.Waeks 1000
A student will be charged from T. Q thie lie an
tors to the end Of the quarter, and no deduction
viii! bo made for loss OF time, except in oasoI Of
prolonged illness. l&tf - ',t''",, =, :.
Board can DO Ind in good families, the pr,oa
ranging from $l3 to $15 per month. n
Prompt payment must DO made at the end Of
cacl quarter. 'ns;m @ T..s..,,f.i
Jan. %, 1863 ".ii I7 - .nsifpHns n.SfHnsss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
PICKENs q, 6. H., s. c.:
Saturday Morning, January rs, 1868,

T nay In Now York, on tho Goth instant,
Cotton was quoted at 17A to 17A cents per
pound. Flour, 1920 to sl5 per barrel
Corn, S[.25 to sl.92 per bushe. Gold, a0a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25
hoso high; minded, planters who,
Ae Y 1la 1ulanf@a,vorable f@a,v season; have been

=
Ae' unfayorsble Esoasoa; have, been
meet their esssgements, but in
,p,s \ J, ! ss4 s.s.d,,ean - implicitly rely.
;,,ss 81 e .n; sgsE contracts rtsumed on
Monday, theard Of febFusiisSsl = J, y hs.'iis ".
J. LrdoN, the Principal, is ai9g wages 81
fine scholarly, attainments, and bears tho rep
utation ofsbeinga good seiplinarian,.
Blaoksmithing g.-Mr. JAMES HUNTER,
Pcndlcton, is prepared do to all kinds of Bluo
smithipg. Hoalso keeps on hand Iron, Steel,
&c., for sale.
Is Collectors Sales.-J. w CoBB. ESQ.,,
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue, adversl
tses some valuable property ~
.4W. g. HoLcoMpE, Esq, Ordinary, pub,
fishes Rule to absent parties.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1868-01-25

Iess Mrs Stoncwall Jackson has received
S815, 900 from tho salo Of thclifc of her hds;
hand
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
CT. MARY JEFFERSON COLLEGE.
| ST. JAMES, LOUISIANA.

THE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON THE
FIRST OF OCTOBER, 1868.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
TO THE CATHOLICS OF NEWORLEANS.
THE NEW ORLEANS MORNING STAR.

For several years it has been matter of establishment
not TO say OF that in the metropolis of the
south with Catholic community like crous,
Intelligent and truly religious, there single
Catholic English. Admitting that such paper
is in our city q desdcIatMm intend, with the APP
prevail OF the Ecclesiastical Authority of this Diocese to
start Weekly English paper, mains devoted to the in
terests of the Catholic Church which will he called the
Lie MESSENGER'
For the intellectual and material departments have
chosen of faith and talent able editors and
perenced managers thoroughly devoted the Catholic
The MORNING STAR" will be printed in quarto
form of eight pages.
Terms-FOur dollars per annum in advance
To prevent all failure, and to guarantee the perma.
nency of the undertaking. it will be based joint
stock company, administered according the laws
Louisiana.
the amount of One Hundred Thousand Dollars in
Five Thousand Shares of Twenty Dollar per share
one half of each to be paid cash.
The patronage of the Rev Clergy of t.. i:athborin2
diOceses is earnestly solicited
The whole management will he under to supervision
of committee composed of four PriestG by
the Most Rev Archbislopand three layEe 50 6seected
by the stockholders.
APPROVAL OF THE MOST REV. 4 tsHBISHOP
We approve of the aforesaid undertai and com.
mend it TO the Catholics of diOccse We appoint
Rev. N. j. Perche as President, and Re, s:f0mis +.
Smith and - Flanagan ecclesiastical members OIL
the committee.
W. NJ. Archbishop of New Orleans.
New Orleans. December ~, 1867.
The Rev Parish Priests invited to read this
n. j. PERCHE v e.,
President OF the Con m .ttee
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT.

WHITE LIP SALvE. Oil Of almonds,
spermaceti, white wax, and white sugar
candy-equal parts of each.
To CLEAN SILK OR KID GLovEs.-Wash
them with o mixture of equal quantities of
ammonia and alcohol, rubbing them until
dry.
A SIMPLE CosMETIc.-NIclt one pound of
soft soap over slow fire, with half pint
of sweet oil, and add a tcacupful of fine
sand. Stir the mixture together until cold.
GROUND RICE PUDDING.-Take four
ounces of good rice, boiled in one pint of
milk, the rind of lemon, piece. of butter,
and when boiled, stir in the yolks of five
eggs, and bake three quarters Of an hour.
ToorH POWDER FOR BAD BREAfH.-
Cream of tartar and chalk-Of each, half
an ounce /; myrrh, powdered, one drachm;
orris root, powdered, half a drachm pow
dered bark, two drachms. Mix all together
and rub down the mass in a mortar.
TINCrURE OF RHUBARB.-One table
spoonful of rhubarb, one of pagnesia, three
cents worth of cloves, six cents worth of
cinnamon. Steep the spices in IL little
water, then add about one quart of water,
and brandy and loaf sugar to keep. n
perfect cure in diarrhua.
PERFUMED POWDER FOR Bones AND
DHAwERs.-Coriande powder, Florentine
Orris powder, powdered rOse-leaves, pow
dercd sweet-scented flag root-of each, two
ounces; lavender flowers, powdered, four
ounces; musk, one scTuple; powder OF
sandal wood, one drachm. Mix.
AN EXCELLENT CAKE FOR TEA OR
LUNCuEoN.-Onc pound and half of flour,
half pound of butter, three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder rubbed in, half pound
of sugar, half Il pound of currants, quarter
of Il pound of raisins, one egg, and about a
pint of milk. The egg and milk should
not be added till just before the cake goes
into the oven.
PUFF PAsTE.-Rub half pound of fresh
butter into a pound and a half of flour, add
Il little water, and make a moderately stiff
paste; work it well together, roll it out
thin, put some bits of butter on it, dredGe
it with flour, and double it up again re-
peat this operation three times, using three
quarters of a pound more butter. When
done, put the paste by for half an hour.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-08-30
CT. MARY'S LLEGE-DlRECTED BY THE
Christian observation-disclosures of Poy and Foucher

y Christian Brothers-Corner efarre Foucher
This Institution, by the Legis
h ps
many 6 for the moral and
city It's successful BY the high degree
increase OF the number OF Students The of gov
%a f firm sn Win the be
ant c % Mas wSss
ssssssa T$n$s pit
hs rs a be r ri in ns
on N%vener ljth the third on February lst and the
T"t"n~Toiie late and Commercial courses,-
First Preparatory Glasses, per "
rniton"ThIa preparatory Glass, per quarter Of 10 ."
Tnition-Fonrth Preparatory Class per quarter Of
months 10 90
~ EXTRA CHARGES.
Violin, tstrings furnished per quarter is 90
q Flute, or any other Wind Instrument, per
p. quarter 10 90
Students entering after tie BEGINNING Of a quarter,
TIME epsed # week or rm e Sesnn nin .1 o
the said to the time of entering will be made
' Books 'a an rs Ssonas at prices
illness ds%ssa which latter case however It is
suggested to parents and guardians to bear
without permission does not for
rules of the College in matters of lortance and after
proper incurs according President
Judgment, the penalty of expulsion the Directors do
hold themselves bound to refund of the money paid
in advance.
No Student received for shorter period than one
Quarter. No deduction made when withdrawn during
the Quarter how short time he may been
'N COURSE OF STUDIES.
COLLEGIATE.
English Literature Logic and Rhetoric, History
Ancient and Modern; Elocution, Metaphysics Ethics
Chemistry; Algebra, higher; Geometry Plane, Solid,
and Spherical; Trigonometry, Surveying Nav tion
Analytical Diferen ia and
Astronomy Natural Philosophy; French, Grammar and
Composition; Latin and Greek.
COMMERCIAL.
Grammar, Epistolary Correspondence Composition
Geography Arithmetic, B0ok. K eeping History FRENCH
PREPARATORY.
| Junior Class-Speing, Reading, Writing, Arithme.
| teal Tables, Cyphering and French Reading.
| intermediate Classes-In addition to the above,
Geography, English Grammar, Arithmetic intellectual
and practical Sacred History Composition ElOcutiOn
Algebra elementary; French, Music vocal and instru
mental, and Latin Grammar
| OPTIONAL sTUDIEs-FRENCH, DRAWING, MUSIC.
Special atentiOnis given to the Musical Department,
both vocal and instrumental. Two brass bands, the
College rehearse daily under the guidance of compe-
| tent professor.
The Department is expressly designed
young who intend to devote themselves the
| countants profession.
There is examination held each quarter, when the
students promoted, though they may he promoted
Oftener of proficiency At the end of
the scholastic is held the public examination at the
close of which premiums distributed according TO
merit. Vacations about the Sd of July and
end on the first Monday in September.
Agent in New Orleans-Charles ID. Elder No 40 Poy.
dras street ost-otiice address Box 2'cA fe9