davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-30
EpiscOp0L Female Institute.

Under charge of CHRIST CHURCH, Winchester
Va, REV J. c. WHEAT, A. NJ, Principal (formerly
Nice-Prn Va Fem. Inst.,l with competent assist
ants in the Various departments of English, Mathe-
MATES, Natural Science, Languages, Music, vocal
and instrumental, Drawing and Painting. The
Session, of ten scholastic months, begins Sept. 2,
1874. Circulars Of of study, terms, ETC.,
sent application to J. c. WHEAT, Winchester,
Va. RRFEREHCEs The Bishop nd Clergy of the
Prot Epis. Church Of the Diocese of Virginia. %
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-30
". Il. WOOD.
o.
MAYNARD.

Sept. 30-1m.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

The loss of life is three children, one wo
man and three fremen. The loss Of prop
erty is about four millions and n half
Nearly all the insurance is 10 eastern com
panies, bat the proportion of lost property
insured is very small. The negro quar-
tiers we're swept out Of existence. Several
children are missing. The work of relief
has already begun. The streets IN the
burned district we're very narrow, closely
built and thickly settled.
Another fire broke out about 4.30
o'clock p. m. Wednesday, in the north
western part Of the city in the vicinity Of
the junction of Milwaukee and Chicago
avenues. Fifteen or twenty buildings,
comprising stores, saloons, and planning and
carpenters shop we're also burned in a
short time, the flames being famed by a
brisk northwest breeze and fell by very
inhammable material. The fire depart
ments we're promptly on the ground, and
by the most vigorous efforts succeeded in
checking the progress of the fire before it
did further damage than already stated.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

saa bad men. doubtless. are still left il
fho' republican party, as bad men are il
the democratic party. So good men arc
IN both parties. The difference is this
K ln spite Of the bad men of the former. i,
has In thirteen years raised the country
higher in true national greatness than any
country was ever raised in the same length
. OF time; while, because of bad men in tbe
other party, the country constantly de.
ciined in character and dignity while il
had control. A party better than either,
loitier in its endeavcrs, is unreasonable
desirable. Such aparty might be attained
II the wise, the upright and the patriotic
10 the democratic ranks would unite them.
selves with the like in the republican or.
gahlzation. But it is impossible to frame
such party by re-enforcing the effete
democracy. which has not achieved sin.
gle noble end, nor set before the country
single noble aim, in forty years, with all
the reckless adventures and hungry place
hunters who, in former years Aocked to
the republican party, not to aid its enter
prises, but to tatten on its strenaih.-Re-
publican Address.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

ROUND LAKE CAMp.MEEvlA-
Round Lake Campaigning was \,
attended this year, and made morr
esting, probably, than IL ever was
The lookers-on outnumbered the va
pers, and the visitors at the SaratOs
tells find this SO pleasant an escape
their more wearing secular eniOu
that not a few of them embrace he
portuuity TO listen to the various sen
and exhortations, though not special
clined naturally to participate in sis
exercises. The prolonged event
brought together some of the most q
guished and energetic leaders oftheNI
odist Church in the country, and ha
a very little danger that any WILL
asleep under their rninistratious,
equalize general expenses there HnsI
fee charged for the entrance Of telu
the ground. The numbers Of ahSimI
the ground gave the place a domsttr
and those who had come to stay WV @
the least to be envied among tho anns'
jewellers in the wilderness. PlSdal
Grant and wife were in atiendana q
Wednesday.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

Another convention is talked of in Lamoillt
County to oppose the regular Republican nomin-
atoms. At this distance it looks like very
foolish project. ST Adams Messenger.
The talk referred to is INDUCED in by
but very limited number of Republicans,
and that from among those who failed to
receive desired nominations at the late
convention. Most of the persons whose
names were presented for places on the
ticket, but who lacked the requisite mum.
Der of votes in committee, bow gracefully
to their successful competitors. feeling
that the result was attained honorably and
fairly and reflects no disparagement upon
them either as honorable gentlemen or as
members of the Republican party. Some
Of them have been honored by the party
in the past and dignifed the positions they
held, and now chcerfully submit to the
wish Of the majority as expressed in the
convention of their party. The ticket is
good one--composed of honorable men,
honorably nominated, and we predict
full party vote for it in September.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

CHEAP lcE.-Whcn the sre ;.
ice was produced, in Franc. i,
a ton or 81 cents pound. n
Prot. Twining of Ohio patented :,
In Europe, and succeeded'in NAH,
a ten'hOrso engine, 5000 pound, 1
day. at a cost of a haIt.ceut pei h,
$40 per ton. But The Column
Sun says that the Columbus iru
have perfected machines by slt
can make a superior quality d
quantities only limited By the c,us
the apparatus, at a cost ranging
enty'h7e cents TO two dollars per
latter being the maximum, or O,s..
a cent per pound. The Column
cess Claims superiority in the cha
and durability of its apparatus, ah
cheapuess, rapidi,y and sjmplcitv
which ice can be manufactured, D.
water is used, aud the ice is d,
purer than that cut from staining
These machines are being built With
pacity OF from 1000 to 90. 900 Dol
day, and ranging in prices from 80
$50, zoo. They can be used III The
at less expense than the cost Of
and storing the ice made by nntup
are as good for northern as southern
.udes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
BUSINESS Notices
Patents !!

Persons having inventions which b
wish to have patented, or having brlA
connected with the U. S. Patent Dbl
cannot do better than employ th'sT''
OF Fred A. Lehman, Solicitor Of An'
can and Foreign Patents, Washingtoa
q. Mr.. Lehman has not OOy Bal
large experience in obtaining patents,
was for a number of years an ezaIi
IN the Patent offices of some Of The y
est and most important classes there
makes no charge unless he obtains 70
patent.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22


The Intercollegiate Boat Race cam,
Oft at Saratoga on Saturday last. TIL,
weather was perfect; not wind enough t.
stir banner on the big hotels or bow til,
tall flags in the luxurant marshes on tn,
lake borders. The race, though in its out
come very good one, had more and big
ger unpleasaDtnesses than any other col
lege contest yet, and left many sting be.
hind to keep its memory green. The re-
suit is: Columbia first, Wesleyan second
Harvard third, Williams fourth, Cornell
fifth, Dartmouth sixth, Princeton and
Trinity doubtful, Yale ninth. On &C.
count of the resignation of the time.keep-
er, communicated to the judges immedi.
ately before the departure of the referees
boat for the starting point, no official time
has been reported to them. The follow.
ing claims of foul, made to the referee,
were decided as follows: Harvard against
Yale and Yale against Harvard, claims
disallowcd IN accordance with rule IA :;
Yale's claim was not entertained, as Yale
violated rules 7 and 6, under which the
race was rowed; Wesleyan against Co.
lumbia, pot sustained, as the steerino of
each boat was somewhat wild, with no ap-
parent willful attempt to foul. This dc.
cision is also in accordance with rule IA.
Signed by the referee, VIM, Wood, and
by William Fl. Brocklesby, Rufus Ander-
son, Richard Cross, Parker c. Chandler
and D. r. Moore, judges. Although no
official time was taken, Commod ore Brady
recorded the time of Columbia at 16.424.
Wesleyan 1850, Harvard 1854, viii.
llams l7.0S4. 1t is claimed by Dart.
mouth that they came In fourth, and Mr..
Cremcr, the engineer, has made affidavit
that Dartmouth Was fourth.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

and that they Uilleuror,,,,.,
TlItOn need entertain % ~
tons intimatiOn that hi,
appear 'r' finally in a court 4
we think, to be f.l,v r.,,',. .
EGgle' lBoseher orsan,.
Mr. Beeeher has cbo,,,
honorable men to sc, a,
gentlemen in question then
opinion as to his selecting 4.
are to decide a case lSa =;
character and staudiu, Of =.
as N1' own Were a father + |.
complaint c OF a neighpor to H.
for arbitration, they mich, II
mented by this choice, but a
would regard this couduc, :
Innocent men do No,
justice to himself, his oppoo.r =
ton full Of friends who cb.rS
as their own, Mr.. Beccbs, =
given Mr.. TlltOn the choice 4 /
committee. The policy Tia, /
persued Is admirably calcpI,,., !
people believe that the .o,, !,
brave and manly confession !, !
if there was anythip, b
might have saved three re,',.s
irretrievable blight, and one s,.'
more from ruin. No body cus
tails, but everybody demand, f.,
senctal truth and the whole n =,
made known. The American s.,
the judges, and their verdict ii, n,
provided they have the fact, ,
'rom,-Golden Age, (Tiltop o,,,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

~ Victoria Woodruff lectured at Salt
Lake City. July Is, on the Beecher-Til-
ton scandal. the Mormons having allowed
her the use Of their theater for the pur-
pose.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
WHAT EVERY FOURTH PERSON NEEDS

WHAT EVERY FOURTH PERSON NbhE
Is some convenient, agreeable and promp NV NV,
Tor habitual costiveness. "a would advise snSS y.
who are troubled with dyspepsia, Costye1e!' w
biilousness, Headache, or any form Of lnals1Ts IN
TO use Dr.. Harrison's Peristalic Lozenges "-nn
Huntington. NJ. d., ex-Lieutenant-doIeal "
Massachusetts. They are pleasant to zoe y. \
and never require increase Of dose to pow,
cure. Trial box, 30 cts. Large box, 6Ocsq ~'
free for this last price. su
DIR. HARRlS0N.S ICELAND BALSaS
q splendid cure for Coughs, Hoarseness, ~
other throat and lung complaints For @ W.,
5. HARRISON & Co., Proprietors, No. 1--WE
Temple, Boston, and by al Druggists.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

Tho "Gentlemen In Black" who is tns "" a",
demon OF dram-shops. assumes his souI p,,,' n
when the rapid progi ess Of VINEGAR p y.rs,A
reported down below" The Peoples NV, w tx
Tonic is playing the mischief with his oleys
with rum. ALI iseases which those delnV Oi", "a
trums aggravate, under p etense of relles~'r liz
as indigestion, sck-headache, consump. "s,s 1
IL sou'' a"" 'n''' '"'''' Siwi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22
Republican Nominations.


Republican Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HON. ASHAEL PECK
OF Jericho.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
HON. LYMAN G. HlNCKLEY
OF Chelsea.
FOR TREASURER,
HON. JOHN 4. PAGE
Of Montpelier.
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
HON. GEO. W. HENDEE
Of Morristown.
FOR SENATOR,
CARROLL S. PAGE, of Hyde Park;
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES,
ALLEN B. SMITH, of Morristown,
a. NJ. WOODBURY., of Elmore;
FoR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
EDWARD P. MUDGETT, Of Cambridge;
PoR STATES ATTORNEY,
L. s. THOMPSON. of Stowe;
FOR SHERIFF,
MASON CHAFFEE, of Waterville;
FOR HIGH BAILIFP,
JONAS 7. STEVENS, of Eden.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

Forty years experience have tested NV ",a
or Or. Wstar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, ast tprt
now generally acknowledged to be the oess ID
dy extant for pulmonary and lung disea a ~ N
bracng thsiwhole range from slight coa m %
would have long since adicd, and made no sss W.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-07-22

The relaxing power of Johnson's Anoasdy b
ment Is truly wonderful. Cases are a heSs nj
merous where bent and stlnened limbs n' nsd
numbered and Strengthened by 1t. Wneh an. rd ri
this purpose, the part should be washeu ali. S -
bed thoroughly. Apply the linlmen' WV
rub II in with the hand. All
A crowd Of "horse men," and otsSsh1sridit
Cavalry Condition Powders. They , "aas', N
that horses cannot be kept In good conu,'a nd
out them, and with them can be kep'V"
less quantity Of grain,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

HILDtSHE BUND = Division No.
Ill rs meets every second Friday At R Ply
sIs- K. PkYSI, SeeretarEt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
Party was gspdhdsd 10 BY 7. 7 Mccray,

Party was responded to by Y McCrsy,
EGG, Mr.. McCray reeounted the historic
glory of that great NatiOuaE Party; its
success and defeat the wisdom of its
legislation, and It's mistakes referred to
the great men Of the past, who had on
tribzted to its trinmphs aud defeats. He
closed with q tribute to the sterling hon
esty and ability of Governor Allen. Cheers
frequently greeted the speaker.
The fifth regular toast, "The Democratic
Press" was responded to by A. McGregor,
ESQ Of Canton. This was a most elabo-
rate and scholarly production, showing a
mind of Vast research and Of great literary
attainments, IL was well received.
The sixth regular toast, THE Demo
cratic Ladies" was responded TO by S. B.
Eason, Esq in aspeech of fifteen minutes.
1t was a beautiful tribute to the ladies in
general, and the Democratic ladiesin par
ticular. The speaker referred to the dis
tinguished women of ancient and modern
times. Woman in q political relation was
especially discussed. The speech was at
tentively listened TO, and was we'll receiv-
ed, particularly by the fairer portion of
the audience.
This ended the toasts and speeches. 1t
was now ten o'clock, and con with The
dance" became the one idea. The hall
was soon in order, AND at the signal from
Winters orchestra, tWo hundred took the
floor, hundreds Of others looking on. To
describe the hours that followed would
be vain, They were full of pleasure, such
as can only be felt and witnessed by
Democrats at an Sth of January festival
in Wooster. They danced until morning,
the old and young, and were joyous to-
gether. i. J.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

Elf. KUNKEL-s BITTER WINE Of IRON,
For The cure 0faaak tomach, Es1eEHfdebility
indigesIiOn, diSoase Of tbs nerV0ns lyEten5 CON
aeidity- OF The stomaehs and all cases
SfSs Wfn1 ~neiSdeafhe most EErIsssai bls and
cient salt of lrOn We possess Citrate Of Magnets
Oxide, sombined with the NEST enerEatic ~ veg
lStablS Peruvfon Bark.
The effect in many cases Of debility, Ioss u APP
petite, and general PrOstration OF an etdcisnt Salt
-0fllon eombinpd gtthF qnrvalpNhie ePr1e, il
the
{ Doyo1 want SonieRHRSH6a6saRul Do
you want = good apPSdtel DO yen HAnffo build
up your0onstituttOn do you WantSOfeehWefi :
Do yPu want to EetTid q Rsrvoqsnsss Z Dc yen
.sryLRunkOrs Win~SSf4F6n.lI TadTULS11a
ThlstruiyV valuable toAic kaa haAn 30 thorough
y tSsted by all classes oEthe c-ommnnitythat It Il
nOWfdeOmed Indispensable A. aTonic medicine
1t eoses.bdG liethss PerthSs e1s bloSdE gives tone,
a ne ssonAeh, tsn0tAyes. ne PRO-
only ask . trial Of 1thi6 Falua6le- tonici
Price 81 per booGe. EFF. hKUEKE9,1Sole Pro-
prioepEy RhdlAdslphla, Pa f1-->s e-N -g-easL-o
Ask NJ Kunksl's BAssr wiae o. Iron, and take
Il s Ssid onIytn 81 bostIes, wi.haG pkOtogrSp6
SounksrfsfC. 5711sCI-Etti G5Sa5st =
a. -Kunkel'8 Bitter Wine OF Iron, Il put up only in
HonS dOllAr beetles, AID hAs-e-yellow wrapper,
FntoslH pot en- l9PentstaSsE lthsAs EsoPFetoSs
photograph en- the wrapper -sf eaeh boStIe. A.
e: spla g Canton bywLe :. E0ys ana ~ drug
Z sPrl7 ia VI s~-t,.r n.---rtW o. arotsgfTs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
Things at Columbus.

,t"e.-.f COLUMBUS, Jan, II, 1874.
Governor Allen arrived here Thursday
evening accompanied by his son-In-law
Or. Scott and his daughter Mrs. Scott, and
theyshave taken rooms at the Neil House
for which Mr.. Allen is to pay $500 per
month. A grand reception party was Civ
en- Governor Allen on Thursday evening,
the 9Th, by Gov. Noyes at his residence.
Mrs. Noyes escorted and introduced Mr..
Allen to her many friends, and she and
the Gov. Elect were the conspicuous par.
ties during the evening. The old man
evidently enjoyed himself, but must have
become wearied with shaking hands =
Shortly after refreshmentS were served the
invited guests commenced retiring. Ali
were evidently pleased at the kindness
and hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs Noyes.
The Democratic lei held In the hall
of the House on the evening Of the 7th
unaninsusly nominated a. g THURMAs
caucus held in the Senate Chamber nom
mated Governor NoYEs. They were bal
loted ford Tuesday, the 18Th, and Judge
THURMAN was reelected to the U. 5.
Senate for six years from the termination
of his present term. r6e Speaker Of tie
House reported the standing committees
on the morning Of the 9th, and the 1egis-
lSture is now complete, and now as the
i~nauguration of the new Govsrhori is over
win Seommenee work in good ieattest
Work is ~accumulating raPidlyTalTeady a
cart load" of bills and resolutions are on
the table awaiting future action, The
general J -disPositions Of Che Demoera6e
menbers of the Legislature is to have as
a session as possible, while the Re-
publican members seem Inclined to favor
a long session. . There Is, however, con
siderable more work to do for tbs Legis-
latarg than one would suppose Pie
Stale Of Ohio is large, containing some
three millions of people, and many Of her
citiEsns@ have ~egisiatFpe favefs to7ssk5;
but to take acrSnon ALI would Skasp dhe
Legislature here till next June-Many of
the bills introduced are in my jndgment
unimportant, and hope, the srespectivei
Committees To which they viii be referred
will report against them so that they can
get through and 60 home early.
Too many of the members are over anx-
.ions To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES too Emnch
time is Consumed in talking about worth
less matte, and experieuce 10 evidsntly in
demand here. On the Democratic side of
the Honss things have been moving of
harmoniously, nd7thereSesms to be agen-
eral satisfaction and approval oft he way
things@OySoE T0TIgI DnBS0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15

- E..NM MaLIEIrElLM
q The City Council, some time since, or
dered the Committee- on Streets, andAE
leys to commence sRit IN the name
of the city. against those who sweFe2 de-
finqnent in paying thsirtWog days road
tax. On this order the Mgyor acted and
q large number of suits were commenced.
This, we learn, has created considerable
Dissatisfaction; not tosay, excitement. 1t
must be remembered these suits are
brought by the city on the order OF the
Couhcil, and the law requires they shall
be btougRt1 before the Mayor. ,aItistrue
the operations Of the law may Wsrk hard
,shIp in seme cases and in these times, but
the Mayor is BY no means responsible II
any way. He could net, if he would, re.
fuse to bring suit. We say TO all aggrlev-
ed, present your complaints to the proper
anthority-the City Council When Off
Gals are merely doing their duty under
the aW;theFcznnOtbe zheldz responsible,
and surely ought not TO be blemed by
good citizens. Ofcourse there are always
evil minded persons, n~ot7reaiiy interested
but ready toIseiZe upon any circumstsnce
OF this Kind, with, yiswtof making cap
itsh for themselves and gratifying their
viperish aad selfish natures. We re-
.gret the action of our citycouneil in the
natter, especially at such q serious time
- this 49, - ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
MAss1LLoN CORRESPONDENCE

.AImproyement in sewing machines are
still in order, when the wise man said I:
There is no new thing under the sun"
we incline to think be only wrote for the
post diIuvian days in which he lived. We
have examined an ingenious n sample
Improvement in sewing machines lnyen-
ted by Mr.. Wm. Lowe, son OF John Lowe
ESQ, dealer IN sewing machines and sew
ing machine attachments on Ere street,
for stopping the running gear OF . sewing
machine while the bobbin Is being filled.
1t is doubtless a useful invention, and we
trust our ysung friend will reap agood
reward therefor. He has applied Tor e
patent.
-BANK ELEcTIoE.-At . nesting Of
the stockholders of the First National
Bank, at their banking house IN this city
on Tuesday. Isaac S5eese, Salmon Hunt.
Charles Steess. George Harsh, John Jones,
Jacob L. Bachtle and Arvine G. Wales,
were unanimouslv elected Directors. The
Directors subsequently, met and elected
DR.. Isaac Steese President Salmon Hunt
Esq. Cashier. and Charles Steese Esq.
Asst. Cashier.
Mr.. John G. Warwick having pur-
chased the interest Of James ID. Justus IN
the Slppe mill, now " three -fourths.
On the decsase of DR.. F. J.Hurxthat some
years ago. Mr.. Warwick bought the
mill for $14. 600 BY the present sale 1t
is rated worth $4,000.
g. P. McCadden Esq. is in the city
stopping at the American.
DIR. S. P Gutter, formerly Of this
city, now of Warrensburgh Missouri and
editor and proprietor of the Journal sends
Us { his paper occasionally for which he
will acceptoEr thanks.
The confirmation of Mr.. c. F. Kicks
as POST Master of this city Is announced
IL the Daily newspapers. A~sEF
The storm of last week ddan immense
amount of damage to forest, fruit and or
namentsi trees eVerywhsre. Evergreens
that had grown to c~onsiderabls height
Jared hard also by the snow and ice.
-Messrs. James H. Justus and VIM.
Kitchen have purchased the ChrYstal State
Spring Merchant Touring mill on the
Canal IN Jackson tip lately owned by VIM
Butcher Esq. and the estate of the late
Mrs Lind AT $1,000 n-aa- u n 0oE.
The Rolling MilLco have had their
annual election nj the new board OF Dl-
rectors being John E. Nolan, James
Bayliss, Joseph Coleman, Vim F. Kicks,
Clement Russell, Alanson r. Rawson and
Peter G. Albright. The Board have or
eanized By electing John E. McLain Pres
ident, and James II. Hunt. q .szs.O O.
l -UNIoN5 NATIONAL BANK.-At the
annual election by the stockholders on
Monday, the following named gentlemen
were elected Directors SEClemsnt Russell,
Nathan =. Russell, VIM. Mcetymonds,
Kent Jarvis, Thomas Mccullough. The
Board OF Directors Immediately elected
Clement Russell President and William
McCiymonds Cashier, Tr OH -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-01-15
CantaR ACADEMY

in September, 1869, offers spec
inducements TO those who desire to
pursue the Common Branches. the Science
and Higher Mathematics. In the Nor
nal Department, those who are expecting
to teach, are NEST carefully trained. The
College Preparatory Course TITS the stu
identiOr any of the Eastern Colleges. The
French language is taught by 4 most
competent and highly educated native
teacher. Music, Instrumental and Vocal.
is under the charge of a teacher thorough
ly ousii6ed, and in all respects, exactly
fitted 10 train students in this invaluable
accomplishment. Drawing and WSx-work
receive SPECIAL attention. no pains being
spared on the part OF the teachers in charge
OF this Department to facilitate students
in the rapid acquisition OF these beautiful
Arta A lew more boarders Can be &C
commodated. Parents can send their
sous and daughters to this School with the
assurance of their being most thoroughly
sarSd Tor, and Of enjoying the advantages
of home influence As far as possible. Win
ter term will open Monday, January 8,
iTs7x. and continue twelve weeks. CiIcu-
lars sent OF application. For further m
,~fornation rs TO terms, ETC., consult the
BnaepAl, w. d. b. AVERY.
27-tf