davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Removal Of tIso National zap,
ttGi.

One Of tho editors OF the Wash-
ington Star, lately travelling in tho
West, writes from ST. Louis Us fol.
lows:
"People out here haze settled
conviction that tho scat Of govern.
ment will be removed hero or here
abouts within the next twenty yrs.
They say that they will hayo 1t, not
10 give importance TO any particu.
lar city or locality, but as an en-
hlom that the seat Of empire is in
tho Mississippi valley. Tho capi-
tai, they hold, will como to them
naturally aud inevitably in the
course oEa few years. Tho East is
lot growing tho West il gaining
power N Cofgrcss yearly, through
the formation ofncw States aud new
Congressional districts. When all
these vast prairies Of tho richest
land arc filled up with tho popula-
ton they are capable Of supporting,
the wealth aud population Of the
country will be 50 prcponderant
here that the scat OF Government
will naturally gravitate to the point
where It will be IN harmony with
and an exponent of the national
heart, THIS is tho Western idea
and it is worth our while in Wash
Ington TO prepare to meet 1t by ma,
king our city SO cosy and agreeable
us n place Of residence and resort
that members will be unwilling Il
leave il to seek quarters Of doubtful
hcalthfnlness ON tho bauks of the
muddy Mississippi. Washington
with her cquable climate AMI favor
able situation, has first>class advan
tagcs for tho permanent scat o
government. Tho work now to b,
done is to brag the Guy up to til,
mark Of equality with lis advanta-
eos Of position. But the subject l.
too prolific TO be dealt with here.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19


Boll-rmmod BolfoHagus, a man un-
like all others we have ever sOcn iii
our travels, and one who stands un-
rlvallcd by fitting lIySnas of all
ages. Ills main snbiect of CONVEX
sation was of 'Ku Kluxcs and trees !
of Liberty" This venerable scala
wag Of ncgrolobia doubtless had
seen better days, but now one OF the
most dilapidatcd specimen OF ami
mated nature, and we will further
add that he was somewhat t;nctur.
cd with tho brawling majesty OF
Radical glory. Thus thines went
on until utout Eve o'clock in the
evening, when we were reinforced
by one Democrat, when they run
up the white flag ahd-dcclmCd they
/ were ovcrpowcred, aud the scene
closed mluus several negro votes
When the ballots were being count.
cd out The evidence Of fright was
moro visible than ever in tho ballot
box. Ono whole sheet of tickets
had bocu voted together. while an
other Radical had rctcd an October
election ticket and another dctcr>
mined TO DO on tho right side, voted
Radical and Democrat ticket to-
. gethor, whilc two OF three others
voted two together, and it was said
that ono shad bcllicd Quaker voted
his pocket handkcrchiAE. And SO
ended another election farce u
Chesterfield, and VIC suppose Grant
Is elected, and will probably make
tt worry good Democratic President
voluntarily II not wo can buy him
if we like him, which will be much
cheaper for tho Democracy Than
running campaign in the future
Immediately after the ballo;s
were counted out, Il committee was
dispatched to report to the Devils
blow pipe in McConnclsvillc; famii.
iarly known as the Morgan Herald
the editor Of which, in point ofver-
aGity and dcccncy, IS far below the
= average Of Marion township RAD
cal scalawags, aud that is as low AZ
tho scale runs and who, withou
tho aid of Bcadlc's dime novels,
D woNld bc at II loss to write an Cdi-
i torial ut NIL and we would adyis
= him TO ta&o counsel from certain
Q class of individuals on whose Igno
j. bic conk the wool grows out ant
= turns back INTO his head like th,
branches ota Bunyan tree. an'
whose glory sheds u magnificent di
= lemma Of narcotic ambition.
i \ MARION VOTER.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
The GypSies In Hungary.

A German popergives an account
Of the Glrsles in Hungary. They
first arrived in Hungary in l4l7,
under the rule Of King Slgismund,
and quickly adopted, with tho imi-
ta.ivo spirit Of their race, tho man~
ners and customs of tho people
among whom they scttlcd. IN
Nvathcrn Hungary, which Is an az
ricullural country, inhabited chiefly
by Slavonians, they seldom moved
beyond tho bounds Of their villages;
in Southern hungary, inhabited By
Wallachians, Germans and Scrvians
they led nomad life. Tho Hum
garian gvpsies arc OF all varieties Of
color from white to q yollowish rcd +,
like that OF tho Indian gypsies.-
There are from 30 10 10000 of them
in Hungary proper, excluding Tran
sylvania and Croatia, whore they
arc chiefly horsc-dcalcrs, musicians
and blacksmllhs. They have been
always wcll-trcatcd by the govern.
ment, but, Notwithstanding all the
efforts OF Maria Theresa and Joseph
H., they could never b. persuaded
to busy themselves with agricul-
ture. Once the government built
houses for them, but they were nov-
or inhabited, the gypslcs prelcrrng
to sleep in the open nlr or in straw
huts erected by themselves. Thc
men, though they lead vNgabond
life, are on the whole to!crably hon
est, but tbs women aud children are
nearly always thieves aud beggars
Their only historical tradition il
tho celebrated defense by ono thou
sand gypsles Of the fortress Of Macy
Ida in 1851. Tho gypsics showed
extraordinary bravery on this occa
sion, kcOpiug the fortress for three
days against an enemy lar more
numerous. At length the 9ssGil'
ants began TO retreat, upon which
with their usual boastcuIness, the
gypslcs exclaimed that their vicio-
ry would nave been more complete
if thep had not used all their pow
q, der. The enemy hearing this, o
course returned to the assault, tool
tho fortress and killed the gypsy
garrison TO u man.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
wronr 2p crled tho mnldcns.

wrong?' cried the maidcns.
A shake Of tho head aud It few
terrific frowns from II mothcrIy
dame awed them into silence
"Why all this, Mr.. Conductor p
dcfercntlally exclaimed they VI the
mustacho and gold chain
"All the gentlemen forward at
onco r. persisted Henry:
Yes, 90 on right now, cried she
of the cap strings Don't oo stop.
pm, but 60 right along! Dig things
nrc going ON hcrcp
Aud they did 80 forward without
knowing why a blanket was
hung up over tho glass door Of that
car Henry lYlo was hunting q
doctor at every wood-yurdl The
banished males were not rc-admit-
ted to that car The young Iadic,
didn't got out OF that car Ehcu
When the cars got 10 knoxvill,
Henry was embarrassed 10 fnd d
pusscnncr aboard for whom lac had
no ticket.
rs Il boy-nnd they call hiH
Henry Lylo i Knoxville Press ant
Hrrald, Nov. 3.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
The Next Congress

The members Of the House of Re-
prCscntatives oftho next Congress
have been elected for all tho States
except New Ilampshicr aud Come
cticut. They stand divded-l3f Re.
to a Democrats. The mem
bcrs from tho two States yet to
choose will probably DO five lsopub-
licun and Democrats, making the
House stand 1856 Republicans to 76
Democrats. This il a Democratic
gain Of II, and il will doludY tho
present two-toirds strength of tho
Republicans, SO that when GRANT
voiocs an extromo llwHcal meanuro
in accordance with what he believes
TO be tho will OF tho people" tho
Democrats will have tho power to
sustain him.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
$500 4 YEAR.

49,
tion whcro thcr rs n widow ard chill
drcn. Also exempt from execution,
or fac Bills by Revised
Statutes, in iorco from 1st Of July,
1852.
One work beast TO yoke og oxen.
Ono plow and gear; ono aS; one
hoe Two cows ami calves
Two beds bedding aud furniture.
ono loom and spinning wheels,
and cards for same.
All squn yarn, and cloth, and car
potng manufactured for tho family
necessary for its use.
One pot ono oven; ono half doz~
On knivs aud forks one table and
family BiJlo.
Ono saddle aud appsndagc ano
hridlerScx chairs, or as many as
may not exceed IS in vauI.
Al the poultry on hand.
By tho act Of 1851, in addiiioo t)
the above:
Ono addition work beast, fito
heads ofshccp and all wearing mp.
parcl
A sufli,icncy Of provisions, incln.
ding brcadstuns and animal food,
for family for one ycar--if not emo.
ugh provision On hand, then of live
stock aud growing crop OH hand
enough of to comylcto ono years
| provisions
| BY the act Of 1855, in addition to
the foregoing:
One sewing machine.
BY TIC act Of juno I, 1866 in adj
diuou to ia" foregoing
One gun.
One two horse wagon Or ox.cart
and set OF gears.
All tho apparatus for washing rot
exceeding $50 in value.
Ono bed and bedding carPoting
I FOR ono room, six chairs
Ali the buokT ono necessary for
the children.
| One prayer books onp hymn
book; ono bureau; ono wardrobe,
one washstanj; ono Iloclti SIX plates
SIX cups and saucerS, and six knives
and forks Only applicable to house
Keepers with family.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19


ing used to such coarse fare, could
do nothing but watch the healthy
printer whi'o ho mado IL hearty
meal Rising from the table be nd
dressed the committee thus:
Now, gentlemen, he tha. can
live comfortably on such food can
live wi hout your patronage. |
shall cease TO attack those practices
when yuu cease to practice them,
and not tcfOrc. Gentlemen, good
night"
And for many a year Phtladcl-
phin merchants were better and Car
mor5 honest, owing to tins incl
dent.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Property Exempt from Exc
CutiOn.

Tho Shelby Seatmal collatcs tho
following useful inmormatio
Tho folIowingllist ofpropcry OK
empt from execution, may savo 80
mo of our subscribers from frequent
inquiries Of lawyers;
Prodcrty exempt from cistribu,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Summer! Summer =!


il here aud everybody, that is all the ladies,
both oi country and town, are going lOthc
Millinery auG Fancy Store Of the Misses s.
4 l.. llulLrouk. for their Ribhous and In.
Gee, Flowers, Straw Bonncts aud llut.,
Brads, Ornaments, Trimmings, Bonnet
aud Hat Framcs. Collar, Gloves, and
everything that ladies wear Second duor
above National Bank, Center Street, 81.
Connclsyillu, Ohio.
Auril 3u-Biu
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
Gallery OF Art.
W. &. TRESIzE

asks the y ,llic tn call aud examine his
specimen Photographs, Fcrroiypcs, Am
brolypcs. Gems, 6c., As., which cannot be
surpassed anywhere. lie las perfected "a b.
whereby any one crn lie ne
comuigtcd with the finest Of oil Paintings
aud pictures Of lndiu Ink Work. Rooms
over Booue'I Saddlrr shop, in j. G. stones
Building, Center Street, VI 'COnuulsyillc,
Ohio.
.Inp
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
CETE SslA9aSG SALOON.
EurD u.u.NN gutpuIrrsn

Fred is prepared Ia Do all manner oI
work which camcs within the srheru or his
legitimate business Shaving, liuir Cut
ting, Shampooiug, pycing, doue 10 the
Satisfaction of the most laslidous, Switches
uhd Curls are mads lu U.dcr. aud nrc wnf-
rnn"d 10 prove satisfactory. Suuth-Eusl
Sidr nj iuhic Square,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
JOEEN STITT,
DEALEs IN

Boots, Shoes, Leather aud Finding. at his
elegant stOrc-room, just above buckeye
Block, Center Street, M'Cunnelsville, ohio,
invites everyone to rall aud examine his
stock and see irthey can't be suited in
something amongst his choice selection OF
Goods. Boots and SHOES are mqde to order
on the shortest possible notice, aud neat
~ is nlwhys en0red.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
DISSOLUTION ok EAHFGER-
SEEAk'.
RlNGGoLp, MoRGAS Co.. o. /

AONtNIbtI y "''
The firm Of Bolen Il Finly is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, and all
persons knowing themselves indebted
10 said firm will please call and settle
Immediately, 40 the business VIII here
af er be conducted by IRom Finly who
solicits the patsonnge of their old Gus
toners. And u others will find 1t to
their advantage to call and examine his
stock, Us he intends to sell goods us
cheap as tho old firm.
j. G. ROLEN,
lSOM FINLH.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

bENtlRS ~
Clockt, Watches, and lrwclry, silver nnd
Silvcr-rlatcd Ware. Musical Instruments,
NORRIS BLOCK, M'Cnnrlsyillr, Ohiu.
sa1j~ Wotchca, Jowclry aud Musical In,
strumcut6 repaired.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
w = L x J. Y
Obiu Statesman,
RICIARD yEIlNS, Printer aud Publisher.
B B. RSHgLNly and G. B. FLOOD, Editors

The Ohio StatcSnan was established
to cxpound aud enforce the great ideas
of government taught and practiccd by
Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson
which in the past made our Govern
ment great, renowned and prosperous
toan extraordinary extent. They are
ideas to which the people Of the Uni
ted States must come lNgk, If they
would have pcrmRncn, good Govern
n,nt. The recent dofca. Of the Dem
ocrst!c party makes it the moro neccs-
sary that we should labor with more
rcsolute determination in behalf Of the
integrity Of the Union, for the prescr-
walton OF the Constitution, for Equal
Taxation, f,. One Currency foroll, and
Cor Retreuchmcrt and Reform. The
Statesman will not 10 devoted exclu.
e.yoly to politics. Special effort will be
used to make il in all respects,
/ DESIRABLE FasiiskT PdPER.
To thin end the Geiies4 News Of the
day, Monetary and Maraet Reports,
Congregational aud Legislative Proceed
inqs, when these bodies are in session,
authentic Reports OF ihc Supreme Court
orOA.o, Tales, Poetry Agricultural and
choice Miscellaneous matter will 10
published.
Wa thank our friends and the friends
Of the cause Of Democracy for the sN'
toudod circulation they heretofore have
given to the Statesman, ord would re-
gard Il ~ an especial favor to have
them mako particular effort to get III
W good Clubs for the ensuing year. 1t
willrgquira only Ii tie labor to do this
whilo it will euab Us to publish pa,
pcrhcrc at the Capital Of the State that
will be every way worthy the great
cause in bchslf Of which We are labor
ing.
Il G J. IN $
SnsIc Copy, ono year, S2OC
Single Copy, SIX months, Loo
Tcu Copies, one year, each. La
rwcuiy Copies and over, ench, l'5I
address,
ONO STATESMAN,
Columbus, Ohio.
Send for specimen copies.
DISSOLUTION og EAilFNER
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19

petition will be presented to the Gov
ernor o. Ohio tor a ardCn OF Bartholomew
Moody, who was convicted aL the June
fern, A. D. 1867, OF the Common Fieas
court lor Morgan County Ohio, OF the crime
Of producing an abor ton, aud sentenced to
w5ytura Imprisonment IN tho Penitentlary'
UGJ. z3--3t,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
NOI'ACE.

Tho subscriber has taken Up two 2 year
did hrilers, one rcd, aud one white and red.
The owner is requested to prove property,
pay charges and take shSm way, .,
n.l 70 INnh-at
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
NJ AIRI[lII.


Sanih Fast Side Of ruiiC Square,
McCONNELlSylLLE, ONO.
Market days; Tucsiays. Thursdoy aud
Saturdays The bvst uI all kinds nj mcat
furnished at the lowest prircs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-11-19
JAMES GORIHLY,

DEALER ~
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware,
Queenswnrc, aud everything usually KEEP.
in a first class store, Windsor, ohio
Mr. Gormly is agent for the sale Of the
Ohio Reaper and Mower, aud Pitts Sepa-
rntor, for the townships Of Penn, Homer,
Marion ond Windsor Of Morgan County.
July 2--Um.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-05-17
EDUCATIONAL.

CT. sTANIsLAus ACADEMY, BAY ST. LOUIS
1g Sa an sf sss
green's the holiday walks the neighboring woods and
in GUNNER are for the pupils great incite
The delightful situation Bay St. and the fao
o
in s ,ss ssfs ss
being prevented by constant watching the
The moral instruction of tho pupils and
ton Of nerleatng prnegss and
and ahs Of
annual vacation lasts about six weeks.
Pupils are received at any time of the year The age
Ths "a in
English and FRENCH Grsmmar compostien 1rshmetee,
00k-keeping' Algebra GsGnsfFsy' = g. etc.
Board and Tuition session. payable half yearly in
Washing per session 10 90
Bedding per session, toptionaD 10 90
vacation if spent the institatien 50 90
Piano and Violin, per month each 90
F,n,S FSe of nda nanO LOPEZ per month
Brass Instrument per month. .--.--..-...- -. 90
Spanish and German lsnguages per month mont each 90
tweive pocket handIerches twelve pair stockings six
Ins four summer froct coats six pair ssnmer panp
looms two winter coats, two pair winter panaloons,
rcnd one % double enc & Blanket pillow foar pit
low oases three pair sheets mesquite bar combs
brushes. etc, all marked with the name in full.
No advances made by the institution for clothing
travelling pocket money etc. unless sum of money be
deposited to cover these expenses.
The number Of pupils is limited Parents and guar
dans will find it advantageous TO enter their
wards in the beginning of the session. PIT
For further particulars apply by letter to Brother
Odon Director of the Academy, addressed to Bay st.
ouis (Shieldsboro',) Miss.
S5EFERENcEs-Mr. Thomas Layton President of the
Supearn Bank, New Oreans; Rev. Father Jourdon,
Father of the Jesuits College, New Orleans; Rev.
Third DiAjer, Pastor of the Annunciation Church.
of Lawft New orieanst Brother Athanasius, cor
Very Rev peIl;ce and Massachusetts, streets Mobile;
Coyle ST Vincent the Cathedral Mobile; Rev. Father
'rch, Mobile fe23
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-05-17

pounds of seed cotton. One acre is in .
garden and potato patches, one, in Millet,
fucerne, and clover, one IN an orchard az
both small and largo fruits. Ha1f an Scre
yields ten gallons o8 sorghum; another half
sixty bushels Of pindars. There is Q little
patch of rice in the wettest part Of the
meadow. There is single acre planted in
tea, and anotAef devoted to the culture of
the grape. Such farm would require .
smart farmer to manage 1.-TWO or three
hands would also be required on these ten
acres. But It would pay, and that, too,
How much better it would be
if our farmers would adopt this new style of
farming. They must come to it at last or
sink. Farmers, draw In your horns, and
go to work ON n smaller scale. Drop your
aristocratic title of planter.i Why try to
represent, to your delusion and destruction,
the shadow Wien the substance is already
gone 1000 9f'i fi -'1-tti d'f9 t2''4"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-05-17

sS s. @ ss &:
shs ia e Hssa sc IL. e
e & s;
T.. s
ss,s
proper .dmoniton incurs according g the freadsass
the e the Do
No Student rsss,ysa for shorter gssea .hsaen
the no matter short time he may have been
- COURSE OF STUDIES ifu.s
coLIEeIArB. .-.,s -. a..
and
ens ssTS5s snsT Psas
iiG sf ana fntssrsi cacaus
and
Geosraphy arithmetic aistopg T1eneS
Particular attention paid saSr to fs%%snship. arT
Junior Class Spelling, Resdins Writing Arthme,
nter%sdiats ciassss-in I'm @ addition As to the above
ehs
AgsSTa S ran snch Music vocal and instru
,g Special glyss e sss MasIss
members Of which are among tho students Of tho
The Commercial DePart4snt1s expressly designed for
oountant' Z profession. +. - '-'
There is an examination held each quarter when the
oftener case Of remarkabe proeency AZ the end of
merit yacstions eommsnee about the Sd of July and
tine B. Elder
dras street. Post-oaice address. Box 2o34. fe0
Gasss and Is x An ST.
the Gath Of end usual abou the 20th of
Tuition wsshins Stationery and Medical
Fees goo IN gold or the equivalent in public currency
Books ana Gedieines form extra charges
articles Of Beddine farnsbed Sy the College,
t,a The to Be paid half session advanSe
Seins dune Ss'h OF the
penses viii be- made by the 1nstitntan e1ceeding the
sum Of money deposited by the parents for these pur
The age Of admission is from fifteen years It
anG Tre that the pupils know s read
For further infoEpatiSR sSPRgRNE sgRNIyE to = CO. Agents.
fec SO Natchez street. New Orleans.
PROSPECTUS OF THE COLLEGE OF THE I'M
Louisiana and empowered to confer degrees, is
The buildings are well adapted for the purpose; A
entirely cut off from the street is reserved for
NJ till their departure at p NJ they are constantly
The course Of instruction embraces Greek, Latin,
English French Poetry Rhetoric, History Geography,
ply with the addition Of Bookkeeping and he usual
students are not admitted unless they know how to
lead. ng objects of the Instructors.
Every month report Is sent to parents stating con-
October, and ends about TSRMs! 81 5iss 0fjaiy. '
Collegiate Course payable IN advance and in Unite
Preparatory Course, Sl6. fe9
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-05-17
TNE MORNING STAR -
BOOK AND I0BDFFICE, J
No. 40 Poydras treet, New Orleans.

- Eltsss-
This Establishment 10 now fully prepsred To execnt q,
Lnds Of JOB WORK such e - '>eS"' -
C1RGvLAHSh CARDS, tt t-E
s,.-,.f CONTRACTA : INVOICES
AOErGAGES, HEADINGS,
HAND snn;xa! g c1ATEAhI19Ggzs Eh1. s AUCTION BILLS.
IL ~ Bills OF FARE,
.7SI,,zta, ~ On IL 81 lHS1CxLPIs, Bills OF LADNG
ON TIE kosF A00d1aioDATiNG l: TERSs. ETC
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-05-17
6 GAsFITTERs /, AND PLUMBERS.


n AcKENDRICK. z.-tt
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBER, GAS FITTER ETC.
4s4.-......... MAGAZINE STREET. 464
f'".J Between Rsce and Robin
From twenty practical experience in the business
warrant all work entrusted to him. No pains shall
be spared merit the confidence Of his patrons
ing all orders promptly executed With thA best
and latest improvements, thu most moderate tsrs
DWELLINGS, OFFICES, STORES etc.,
'. Fitted up with Water and Gas Pipe.
HOT, COLD ''-,2 PLUNGE
And Shower Bsthing Appazatua -.is =
a WAsHsrANDs,
SHEET LEAD. ..,. - N'lN FAUCETS.
COPPER and - -.'r-.
,; GALVANIZED IRON.
GAS FIXTURES CHANDELIERS. ete,
p. CHALLENGE COOKING RANGES
mil 1y For hot water pipe attachments.
JOHN h'INTYE ". H. APPLEeArs
MCINTYRE APPLICABLE,
PLUM ERs,
Dealers in Cooking Ranges and Boilers, Bath Tubs,
Water Closets, Wash Stands, Kitchen Sinks, Lift
Brass and Plated Cocks of all patterns,
I46.. .POYDRAS STREET .I46
N B.-Agents for Colwells Shaw e. Wi1lards Patent
Hydrants put up, extended, and repaired. Repairing
neatly done- fe23 1y
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1868-05-17
ct. NARY'S COLLEGEDIRECTEDB BY THE
Chrisian BrothersC0rner of Poyefarre and Foucher

CT. AARY'S COLLEGE-D1RECTEDB BY THE
Chriaian BrothersCorner Of fPoyefarre and Foucher
This itis1tion, Incorporated by an act Of the Iegs
ature of he year 1855 and empowered to grant DPlo
confer Degrees and bestow all literary honors offers
many adviptagss for the physica moral and intellectual
development Of Students. It 10 conmodieus and we'll
vent1ted situated in quiet and healthy part Of the
Of public cnfdenee has gained annual
ernment is mild and parental yet firm in enfoseng the
received from another College without unexceponable
testimonials and none win be retained whose manners
nations are admitted and their religious opinions arc
unrestricted. TERMS -E,..=..-f. -
Payments to be made quarterly in advance. as follows
Tho hrst the first Monday In September; the second
on Novehbcr 15th thA third on February 1st and the
Tuition-tCollegiate and Commercial Courses)-
Taiion-seoond and First Prepare tory Glasses, per
Tuition Third Preparatory Class, per quarter Of
TntonMFonrtb Prena.atory 1ass nar on.rter or ~ ~
81 months -. y. 10 90
Half Boardcrs. "a 90
Music-Piano per quarter SIS 90
Violin, lstrings fu4ished.) per quarter..,. l3 90
Flute, or any other Wind Instrument per
-