davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
Hotel acknowledgements 22.
MILLS HOUSE.


J, Gorham, Savannah; P. L. WiSgin, +. r.
English. Beaufort; E. Mehernais, Gardner s
Corner: Mr.. and Mrs. Nesmith, New York; I.
Jarra, Georgia; J. W. Wells, Georgetown; G.
c. Holloway, New York;J. Radcliffe, Roche'-
ter; G. c. Bancroft and lady, New York.
PAVILION HOTEL.
&c. Sullivan, AbbeviIle; A. G. Dooley. New
York; ]. NJ. Boozer Orangeburg; J. j. NAL
drow, kingstree; W z. Cannon, Jr., St. Ste
phen's; NJ. C. Brown, Graham's; H.. w. Vea-
ming, Mount Pleasant.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
]. Weed, Philadelphia; John Osley, Augusta;
F. G. Glenn, Lexington; E. S. Phinney, New
York; H. Gilman. Wisconsin; NJ. Grace, j. B..
Walcott. New York; E. NJ. Speight. South
Carolina; a. C. Spain, Darlington; s. S. Tomp-
kins, Eigef ii; Chas E. Jackson, E. n. Wal
dron, James H. Trepney, N. Zerponski, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Wherter, London;
VIM. L. Dawson, summerville; A R. Tatum,
steamship Charleston; C. NJ. Weatherby, Marl-
boro'; w. NJ. Wallace, city; j. W. Savage, New
jersey; Mrs. James Berry, R. c. Macmuris,W w.
F. Britain, VIM. A. Christian, New York; j. E..
Beatty, Blackville, s. c.: W. T. J. o. Woodward,
CberaW
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23
DARENTs C;N DO NOTHING BETTER

to remind their children of the birth OF their Sa.
viour, and to let them express their JOY and nappi
ness on this great and glorious event, than to buy
Of FIR. DAUER'S fine stock Of Musical Instru.
menta, Violin, Flute, Guitar, ACCORDION, Music
Box, Trumpet, or even Drum. Go and see that
Prussian Militaire Drum, at FIR DAUER'S Music
Store, No. 27' King s!ree;. decll-mwf7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23

VeuIIuE VI I.UPIH6s
lParis, 90 Rue de Ia Paix.
Drpors London, SO Regent street.
is New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, Q Temple Place.
FuRcHaoTT, BENEDICT & Co.. sole Agents
for Charleston. nov3-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-12-23

By ". Y. LEITCH & R. s. RRUNS.

SMALL RESIDENCE, No. 20 MAZYCK
y STREET.
viii be solo on THURSD ~, 2eth Inst, at eass
end OF Broad street. at II O'Clock, :
That two.story WOODEN HOUSE and Brick
Kitchen, situated and known as No. 90 Ma1yce
on The premises are ali necessary outbuildinga.
Lot measures II by 125 feet.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay US for papers and
stamps. dec23-sWtn8
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

2y feet wide, and abont as many
hi height. A double railway track
running into 1t vas 'used TO con- col,
.vey tools and supplies to the work
men, and to bring out the shatter-
ed, rock. s~P' =.
8 Tie next greatest work of this
kind in the world is the uoosac
tupnelin Massachusetts,, which was
begun four years before the Mount
Gents gallery, and is not yet com.
!plefed. The French and Italian
engineers, WHO had superinten.
Tdence Of the enterprise, often had
their Ingenuity severely, taxed to
devise methods for Overcoming The
many Unusual difficulties they en-,
conntered, and they certainly are
entitled TO high.credit for the pa.
tient assiduiiy With which ztkey
prosecuted their slow and labori
ous task. Asa means of avoiding
a Tong and difficult crossing Of the
Savoy Alps, in the passage from
France to Italy, The tunnel is s
cobveniencewJlose value cannot be
estimated, while, as a work Of en-,
giDeering, it will rank next to the
Suez canal. = Mama RepuJI,can
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

take a paper because his wife wants
one, or fhe children are Jealous to
read Il, or a neigiibor persuadcs
him. When II 6eSins 70 come,
he dismisses all thoughts about /.
further. II the editor sends a man
directly to him at the end Of two
or three years, he may get some
pay for his paper, but with growls
and surly Looks He never pays
any debt if ho caniget rid Of it, and
b newspaper least OF all. Still, he
hates la~snits,, and c6nstables, and
|. all that. % A din has the same Ell.
feet on Him that. q bullet HAS on a
.liPpop mns4glancing iron, his
hide, Or sinking ihtp the Diabber
harmless. He is always sliding
down hill. aud soon merges into
another class, .hat of
+, The NIX CUM RusE.-No mat.
ter how this man began ,his, sub.
scription, he never pays for it,
not he. He don't. like that sort
Of paper. IT don't give no news,
lie never did like It. He didn',
want il in the first place. and told
the postmaster So He se,st back
one rnorctlian year ago-besides
he never ,begansto take it till a
long time after it came, ands he
hadn't had only two or three. oi
them, at eny rate, and those .lle
hadn't read" Wipe him Off ".
= uere comes the s4s,. 3.sr-. r.
= SCAPKeRAoE.--It @lis enough to
say Of him that he never fails tc
have a newspaper two or three
Of them. When he thinks they
have come Rbout long enough fos
the publisher to want pay, lie sends
back with stop it," Or he takes
up his quarters and, leaves 70,
parts unknown. He does not wan
TO pay, and l,e don't mean to. &c
1t ii you can. 'ri-'. az 80
Reader, in which of the abov,
classes are you found 2 > '' ar p
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11
Srlrrtrh Furtrg.
It Never Pays

,-tritrN - - -SvS4 80 f.tLtN-
II never pays to frct and growl 81
When fortuts eccms our foe !; %
The better bred viii rash ahead se,S
And strike tho braver blow, p,. ea
For luck Is work, = i-V ~
And those Who shirk G. S ~
Should not lamont their doom, -
But yield the. play, T.. -. -.
-, And clear the way - -
That better men have room. : - .kis 80
\, never payst to wrsck the health ) Il,
In drudgipg after gain, >. .T.r'-'g =
And he is sold who thinks that gold
Is cheapest bought with pain.
An humble lot,
&. A cosy cot, a.L
Have tempted even kings,
For station high,
~, That wealth will buy, e
Not Oft contentment brings. s,
Itncverpays a blunt refrain - ~ r
lwellwcrtby OF n song, 4
For age and youth must learn this truth
That nothing pays that's wrong. 2
The good and pure
Alone are sure \.
To bring prolonged success,
While whit is right
In Heavens sight 49,
is always sure TO bless.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11
Aggregate l3,947,s92 Is, ,23o,o7s
Increase 1,717,749 n.

; BuY,A A HoME.-Every laboring
poor man should buy himself a
town lot, get that paid for, and
then work to mako the necessary
improvements. A little here and
"a little there will in due time pro-
! dnce yon a home of your own. and
place you ont of the landlords
grasp remember that tiftv dollars
"a year saved in rent will in very
few years pay for yonr home, and
the money it costs you to move and
SHIFT abuut, without any loss of
furniture and time, pay the inter.
est on a five hundred dollar iudg-
ment against your property, until
you can gradually reduce it to
nothing. You can, all buy that
:way-why do you not risk it2 If
you fail, you are no worse off-if
you succeed, as any careful man is
e"re' TO do. you have made a home
and established a basis equal to
many another's which wifi start
you In business.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11
Le Duo De. Reichstadt.

- here was no Napoleon IL In
1882, when the resumption, of the
Empire by Louis Napoleon made
some title necessary, he chose, con.
sistently enough to f;llsify history
by clubbing the son Of Napoleon 30
title king Of Rome" was christ
ehedFrahcpis Charles JOSEPH, and
died Austrian Duke of Rc:cI,stadt,
NAPOLEON III. 1t was trick
There was,no foundation for it,
After tie reyerses of 1914. when
the Emperor abdicated in favor oi
Ills son, had that son succeeded
e, en- for q day, there would have
( been a Napoleon III. But he did
not. The abdication. was not &C
cepted. was never admitted
even by the allies nor claimed by
the French Government. But Il
answered the purpose of Louis
Napoleon to make his d nasty ap.
pear to be of unbroken descent;
and, hence, interposing mythical
sovereign between himself and the
founder Of his family, he assumed
the crown as Napoleon III.
The mother of the Duke Of
Reichstadt was the Archduchess
Maria Lonisa, eldest daughter OF
Emperor Francis tile Second
When she succeeded Josephine,
she was in all the trilliancy oi
youth. Her fgure was of perfect
symmetry, her complexion, as she
entered Paris, heig. tened by her
journey and herr timidy, clear
white and red, her eyes alive with
viyacity, her. hair of a chestnut
color and .protnse, AMI her whole
person full Of health, indicative of
1ngenuousncss and innocence. She
spoke several languages. Size was
an excellent musician, and was ac,
connplished in drawing and paint
ing, Brought up with feelings ,of
dread toward the man who had
been 80 terrible an enemy toward
her family. SHE looked upon her
self when the marriage was pro
Jecfed as a victim 4devoted to the
minotaur. Her married life seems.
nevertheless, 10 have been happy.
Upenitlie birth OF their only child.
the ~ ing of Rome, Josephine Ter?
eelf shared, IN the general jvy.t-
She presented ring, valued Mt
10000 francs, TO the inessei,ser
who brought the tidings. Once
Mt the iTrianon' she was permitted
10 see tlIe infant prince, and, law
ishing upon him her Icaresses, said |:
" Alas, that 1 was not destined to
realize the hopes Of the Emperor r.
As the child grew, he was the ob.
lect OF tenderest solicjtude to the
Emperor. Whether Seated on his
favorite sofa by the corner, perue
ing dispatches at bis desk, or hold.
ing cdunsels with officers of State.
the child, was on i,is knee. Ma
Game de Mpnfesqnieu states that
frequently throwing aside all bus.
iDess, he weuld lie down on the
floor beside The boy. engaged in
bis play. court Lis caresses, and
arrange for him gaines which rep.
reseiited battalions and regiments.
When Napoleqy after his disas.
ters ~ Russia, commenced the ter.
rible struggle which ended IN his
ruin, in 1914, he made the En-
press regent. During this period
her affection for her husband seem.
ed to suffer no abatement. She
obeyed his order from Rheims that
sl'c should quit Paris. Thougi,
the child, then nearly fenr years
old, refused to leave the palace,
and, clinging to the banisters, said
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11
I john {. y EDRARD. BAILEY PR0'RS
suisssoHlr+ios -wo Doilars psr .iudn.

Sussoniprtos .-wo Dollars per sIuum -
"a GAbvsRtIsgsEsrs inserted at the rates Of
one dollar per square Of twelve Minion lines
fthis ssxeJ type) OF lessfor the Arst insertion,
afty cents each for the second and third insef.
sions, and twenty Eve cents for tubseqden'
irsertions. Yearly contracts will he made,
AL lkdvertisenbcpts must have the nsnfoe,
ut h - rtioBs marked on them, or fhey will d
inserted till ordered out, and charged for.
Uhless ordered otherwise, Advertisement,
will Invariably be |" Displayed"
Culinary notices, end all matters fnurius Il
10 chs benefit Of suy one. are regarded a
AdvertisAmcnts, wAh ~
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11
, The Benedict Institute.

Dear Wor1;sno C1a.satinn T,e
American Baptist Home Mission
Society have purchased, the Ruins
Johnston estate Formerly known
as the Latte property at Colum-
bia, S. @. It consists of eighty
acres and large family mansion,
with. numerous smaller buildings.
The property lies wholly, or most.
~, within the, city limits, nnd not
far from the Depot of the Char
lotte and Columbia Railroad. It
cost SIG, 900. and is paid for. r.,rw
: On these premises, the Society
propose to open . school. for
preachers, teachers and superin.
tendents, and colored leaders gen.
orally. They have appointed Prot.
Timothy S. Dodge as principal.
He arrivedin Columbia, with his
wife, about December 1. 1870, and
is ready to receive pupils. He is
an experienced teacher and geni.
al Christian gentleman. For sev.
eral years he has been studying
with a. view to the Baptist minis:
try: but has, "a yet, not been or.
dained. Those who know him
most love him best. s
This Institute will bear the name
Of Benedict, in honor Of the late
Stephen Benedict, a Baptist dea.
con, whose widow is the chief do.
nor in enabling the Society to
found the school. This benevolent
Christian lady has gi, en-, in cash,
$l3, 500 towards this noble, enter,
prise. y" 2 50, sr-s - q, +
Tuition for the present will be
free Board will be rendered as
cheap as possible. The enterpris.
ing colored men OF South Carolina
are urged to remember the wise
saying Of Franklin: (" Empty
your purse into your head, and
them no one can steal e." .,r,.,,.
Assistance will be furnished, so
far'-as the fnnds Of the Institute
will allow, to sueh indigent preacliI
ers and students for the ministry
as desire to enter this school, and
study witi, oil their might, being
properly. recommended, An in
telligeDt leadership makes, an In
telligcnt people, and no educating
Influence issso benefieent and DOW
erfnl as that which is associated
with the Gospel of Christ We
therefore reqeest alrWho read'this1
statement to encourage those of
the greatest, !. promise, to avail
themelyes of the ad dyantages Of this
FnrtIer Information may be eb-,
tained by addressing James B. Sim
mons, d. ID. Corresponding Sec.
retafy OF Baptist Home Mission,
Society, No. 80 Park Row, New,
York City, Or Pret. Timoihy S.
Dodge, Columbia, South Carolina.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

.hWnAT TO Do wfrm SHEEP SKrNs.
Take longi'wooled skins, make a
strong snds, using hot water: when
it is cold, wash the skins i'm it,
carefMffy sqaeezing them between
the hahds to get the dirt ont ofthe
wool then wash the, soap out with
clean cold water sufficient to cover
two skins, and let them soak in it
over night, or 10 hours, then hang
over 2 pail to drain. When they
are well drained spread or stretch
carefull ~ ever a board to dry.
When a little dry have one ounce
each Of saltpeter aada alum, pub
verized, andsprirkle the flesh sides,
hang them fn'tlle shade for two or
three days, turning the flesh side
uppcrmost every day until pertcts
ly dry. Then scvape't the flesh side
with q blunt knife TO remove any
remaining scraps of flesh, trim Of
protesting points, and rnb the flesh
eide with pamice or rotton stone,
and with The hands they will be
very white. They, also make good
miftens, and beautiful jackets tor,
ladies in cold weather, or rugs tor
sofas and carriages. -ES. s.r,.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

AR Washington, on "wednesday,
a boy five years old, while playing
with 9 toy pistol, accidentally shot
his sister, aged ten years, in the
forehead, killing her instantly
II was shown at the ,inqnest that
the father had loaded ,ihs pistol
tho night previous, and plsced il
IN a bureau drawer, where the boy
found il, srs-s'3 So - 20 ~'H s"h'q
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

A Q, ocER once bad ,bnt four
weights, with Which he weighed
any number oftpounds from ono
to forty. They contested of /, 8,
8, and 81 pound weights.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

.
Gov: IIoLDES, Of North Carroll.
M, issaid todiave recently become
a religious convert and ioined the
Baptist church.
SAN FRANcIsco has inst finished
its first, silk factory, and is now
talking OF a cotton mannfactory.
BooT BLAckNa by machinery ia
a late Lol.don notion.
X HE first negro juror in Indi.
ana gave his aye as 100.
AN Indiana woman has applied
for her seventh divorce.
MANY who think themselves the
pillars Of the church are only its
slecpers.
HE youDg man who stood on
h's own merits became verv much
fatigued with the performance.
A. DETRoI' FIR who took q flask
OF whisky with him on a shooting
trip, strnck q race track in the sn,
bnrbs on his return and walked
around IL all night, wonder ing why
he didn't get to town.
The Providence Or. ~ Jour nal
has the !" best of authority for
saving that q c"met4 of large size
will suddenly make it's appear.
snce on the nightoof June 10,
1871 and, "durirg tl,e next fon,
weeks. the sate Of The world will
be decided"
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

A NEWARK merchant gave q
deacon lot of fans on which bus.
mess cards were printed, to dis
tribute at camp. meeting, and the
deacon sst boys to selling them at
five cents a piece.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

- - Tne PoPuLATr,s OF TIE Sou,1r,H.
ERN SrATEs. 1T has been assumed
that the Southern States had sns-
taincd sach large Losses Of popula.
ton during the war that little or
ino'snerease was to be, expected BY
the present census. Tile following
{sAtf,.oxs d;a,>..<> IL :. -. ~ x.I ~ !. q
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

Col. T. W. uIeeIssoN tells this
little story Il WAS once at little
musical party in New York, where
several accomplished amateur sing.
ers were present, and with then,
the eminent professional, Miss
Adelaide Phillips. The amateurs
were first called on. Each chose
some difficult ope, attic passage, and
sang her best. When it came to
the opera singers turn. instead of
exhibiting her ability to- eclipse
those rivals on her ground, she sim.
ply seated herself at Tie piano and
sang j" Kathleen Mavourneen,"
with snch thrilling sweetness, that
the ycung Irish girl who was set
ting the supper table in the next
room forgot all her plates and tea.
spoons, threw herself into a chair,
put her apron over her face and
sobbed as il her heart would
break" ,ss . ,.,..-
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11

GIN. PKEM died on. ,he Goth of
December. from the wounds re.
ceived in the recent. attempt al hio
assassination. His death pro-
dnced a profound n<ation at
Madrid; ) grief and indignation
everywhere prevail. The, infor-
nation obtained from papers seiz-
ed shows,that for the assassination
OF Prim the conspiracy was exten>
ave. The members were sworn
to exterminate the enemies IF the
Republic. The murder of Prim
was opposed by some on the
ground that nothing should
be attempted until the arrival Of
the duke of Aosta, but the ad,
yocates of immediate action pre-
vailed Lots were drawn for
three persons to undertake the kill
ing of Prim. 1t is said that the min.
istry Of war are IN possession Of
proof identifying the actual assas.
sins, but have not vet succeeded
in making their arrests.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11
aoe
gRsEsyIILs SOUTH CAROLINA JANUARY. Il r


him for tho laboriens duties of a
military career. sHe was, never>
made liSut.c0l0nel at tile
a&e Of twenty, and cenhfhanded "a
battalion Of Hungarian infantsy in
the garrison 5cf Vienna. In bers
isonat appearance he iesembIed his-
mother. Tall, esiightly built, sboI.
low chested, &ith Chestnut shaff,
'bfne eyes, fair com plexion, and The
volupfno6s Austrian fps, there
vas not the slightest slow in Tea.
tnre or form. that he Inherited the
blood of the. Bonapartes.
= The truth is !, that from The date
Of his fathers confinement in ST.
Helena the young prince was kept
in kind of splendid captivity.
1t was Austrian policy. to render
him politically ,insignifcant. ., The
con Gf the great Emperor was an
object OF constas q fear to the
Bourbons. lie was, therefore,
kept away from etlre :recollections
OF the French peoples The plan
Nass never sont s6f eight to efface
from the miIidsof' the prince the
memory ofwshat: he1bad been, md
what he had been born to be. lis
lite was not desirable The peace
'of Europe would be made more
secure BY bis death. His marked
attentions TO tile Frenclimen lie
met, his Constant Inquiries about
his father, the direction his siudie4
took whenever released from Ills
classical duties, and bis growing
Interest in Enropean saffairs, were
topics much discussed, in European
courts. It has, never been proven
that he died by slow. poison ). 1t
is probable that be, did NOT. His
course OF education, ywas enough.
Those who persisted i'm its contin-
uance foresaw its result. 1t was
murder. Death Sfroina chaliceG OF
poniard is not more go. HE sense
of his condition sprcyed, on an ar
dent temperament; habitnal mel.
ancl,oly succeeded; Iris health
gradually declined; and son the
twenty second of july 1889, at
the Palace of Seonbruhn, in vi.
| -, ~ - r. ~ S''Ou VI Iiis atten.
dants, tttering with his last breath
those words, pregnant with sef,ten.
tions brevity it they referred to
Maria Lo,iisa's neglect of hor
trst born: Ich gehe unter, Lch
gehe unter, naei,ae matter, meine
neutteri" fell asleep all that. was
mortal of Francois Charles Joseph
Napoleon Bonaparte. -a
Count Won Neipperg died in
1912, leaving his widow inconsol.
able. To fill the void which this
bereavement made, she surround.
ed herself with gsouFepirs of the
departed, and erected mausolum,
to his inemory. She herself sur
vived until December 18th, 1S47,
leaving her Oldest living son grand
chamberlain of Malta, and her
second tbe.same Oonnt de Monte
nnovO, who distinguished himself
ms general Of division at the battle
Of Magenta- Isadepeadent.
| Col. I. W. uIGGINsoN tells this
little story: Sc Mas once at little
musical party in New York, where
several accomplished amateur sing
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1871-01-11


PREFlY AND TRUE.-Man dies.
bnt, nature is eternal. The seasons
keep thelrappomted'tilne day re.
turns with its eloqaent mystery.
The same stars that lit the ghastIv
battle field of Troy, rongh with the
dead bodies Of ancient heroes
which shone on the marble streets
OF Imperial Rome, and on the sad
eyes At Virgil, sleeping in the liv-
ing glow of inspiration-the watch.
fires OF the angels which, through
centuries of devastation and
change, have still burned on un.
ceasinsly, speak to us as they did
to,,Dan'e and Shakespeare and
Milton, of the divine glory, the ON.
impotence, the everlasting bounty
and loverof God. 80 p = -
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-04-15
Read Notice.

ri ME undersigned, citizens and residents
l. Of Frederick county, State of Mary
laod, hereby give notice that they will
thirty days after publication of this notice
i'll one OF the newspapers printed in Frcde-
rick county, and at Il meeting of the County
Commissioners held next after the end Of
thirty days from the date of this notice, APP
ply by petition to the said County Com
missioncrs, for Public Road, commencing
at or near an old Ford across Hunting
Creek, on the road from Mcchanicstown to
lla"crstown, west of Jacob Lynn's dwell
ling, running thence through a lot of James
Crccgcr and said Lynn to Il gum tree, a
corner Of Waybright and Lynn's land,
thence through the lots Of jacob Stitcly
and Theodore n Eylcr to a point west of
Nathaniel Eylcr's dwelling, thence on or
near the division line of said Eylcr and
Jerry Briscoes land, thence through the
land Of White and Burlington and John b.
kunkel to mountain road near Solomon
Eyler's dwelling, and with said road to in
tcrscct the road from McchnnicstoWn to
l,arbaugh' S Valley, between the dwelling OF
Sarah Lidic and John Rouzcr, occupied by
Mrs. IlcsS0n. Witness our hands this 18th
day of March, 1871.
NATHANIEL EGLER,
j. WILLIAM SEXTON,
FREDERICK WHITE,
JACOB STITELI,
THEODORE \. EILER,
JAMES CREEGER.
March 1S-5t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-04-15
Mount 81. SEaVy's College.
NEAR EMMITTSBrRG,
TPEDERICh COUNTY, MD

FRE'DERICK COINTI, MD
THE Scholastic Year is divided into
two Sessions Of five months each, be
Inning respectively on the gath OF Au.
Gust, and the 3Slh Of january.
The Terms per annum are 500, c. for
each Session $50, payable in advance:
Clothing, Books and Stationery, Supplct
v thc College, must be paid Tor i'll adj
vance.
The Students are always under the
Nqtchful care and government OF Their
Professors and Tutors, and iolm tut one
family with them.
All are instructed in the doctrines and
trained TO Tie practice OF Tie Catholic re-
iigiCn.
Applicants for admission, who lave stu
lied in other Colleges or Academies, must
produce certificates of good standing and
character
Youths not qualified 10 cntcr on tie Coz
cgiatc course, are admitted into the IRE
)alatory Department.
JOHN MCCAFFREl d. d.,
nor l-tf President.