The Wabash Courier, Volume 1, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1832 — Page 3

WABASH COURIER. TCKRPHAUTR, IUfP. Tlandty Morning, Korember et, 1832.

INGHAM'S LETTER.—In our present No. the reader will find a letter from 8. D.

IXGBAM,

of Pennsylvunia, firing bis views

of Geo. Jackson's character and qualifications for the Presidency of the United States. •j. A man's own household ought certainly be able to form a correct opinion of him—be* cause before them it is that be displays his real character, and exhibits those virtues or •vices which exalts or depresses him ia the estimation of the world. Io this light did

Mr. Ingham stand to the Hero—as his friend, is el or a be of is it a a

mily—with the best opportunities to know Jiim welly and possessed of a sagacious mind j\ to profit by that knowledge.

He is no obscure individual—no partiian— no coalition-man but a private citizen, retired from the arena of party politics, who calmly surveys things as they are, with the unjrfftndlced eye of a patriot. He was Gen. Jack/on"1! Secretary of the Treasury, and retired from that itation with the good opinion of the Hero What he learned of Gen. J's character, while thus situated, compelled him to change his opinion of his fitness for the station he now holds. Mr.

Putnam

K,1 Pa ike Montgomery Fountain

Hark, Dearborn Carroll,

Jackson,

'•"5 Martin, Daviess, Floyd,

Gibson,

"f Vermillion,f Tippecanoe, I Johnson,^-"gfy

Lawrence,

*r Hafriion, »}i Orange

v3Monroe, 4

Owen Morgan, Ifttmlnoks

^.V^Clay •Green /J Clinton, ,* Cass,

Boon

."'^j Carroll, Jcfforion

Warrick Elkhart

5^AUen,p^ Dubois Spon«*r,

INCH

Mndis.tn, *f" Del iwarn, Shelby, Washington lit,

Hancock Clay Majorities. ^Knot, *V -Vifo,

Marion, Wayne RwiUerland* Decatur, Hamilton I'nion, Jennings# Favette, Henry Franklin

AM does

not mince his words but, like an honest man^" speaks out-right" of the qualifications of the subject of his letter. He declares, in terms not to bo misunderstood, 'that The light» which I have had, compel me to know that he hat no vestige of Demo'/ggvftV principle in hit nature, and, lamentable lottlatr., that he it in, Mi heart a dithonett and to/rrupt man Although much opposed to Gen. Jackson's election ourselves, we never Went so far as this. National Itepub-

Jicans of Indiana !—you who nobly and honorably opposed the elevation of this man to the Presidency—you have no cause to regret opposition thus waged in behalf of honeit and upright public agents Defeat may ttwait you, but you have done a jast and poble homage to political virtjie.

1 INDIANA ELECTION. I CONT1NUKO FROM 00* LAST NUMBER. Jackson Majorities. £5J! Bartholomew,

sr.

PiWarren

Ripley,

FKKK,

100

^"'Randolph St. Joseph and Tjiporte Vandebnrgh

We are grieved to tearn that a case of J&wjfcmuin ocenmM at Lawtenccburgh, in this State, on the 5th inst. The person of

tits Editof of the Western Statesman was a*Molted by some neighborly Jackson man, to the great surprise*doubtless, of all brave and valorous cititen*. The Editor is, indeed, a peaceable and worthy man, whose good nature could not be ratted by any thing le» then a personal assault. We take it tor .granted that our Wend "mainta»¥»*d thedigof the profiWRon^' by 4^*f*£g tbe I caailant. fe^l I Mr.

of tk* Louisville Advertiser,

«Qete«ts that a sail be made for a meeting Mt Loalcville, to condemn Nltuwcrtiw in gooth Carolina. "Why not condemn the same odious hre*y in Geoff taaibd at Wtfhtnn I Remember, TWmtitt are Laws, Mr.

Ast Mr Calhoon doee not reside in

Georcia, nor wield power at Wa^ington. The Jaekson nallifier* «honM not be too hat ij in de&onoaag their brt&rc* iu Carolina.

PfTNlWITLTA JtX A lW) OHIO. From Information received from Pennsylvania and Ohio, there can be no doubt that both these States have gone for Gen. JACKSON, by majorities much reduced since 1838. This result ensures the re-election of Andrew Jackson (in all human probability) and places the destinies of this Republic, for four years to come, in the bands of those who have so shamefully abased the power placed at their disposal. Well it is the work of the sovereign People—brought about in a constitutional manner—and, as such, is entitled to the recognition of all good citizens, of whatever party or sect. In our humble efforts to produce a different result, we were actuated by motives for which we are not to blush we endeavored to present Truth to the People, and to deal fairly with our political opponents—leaving political «le" ception to those whom it suited. We were deceived in the result in Pennsylvania—the pi* vot on which the election turned—and, consequently, deceived ,(innocently enough) our readers at a distance. All are deceived in the result in that State, and none more agreeably so than our friends the Jacksonians. Now that Andrew Jackson is again re-elect-ed, it should be the wish of all tyat the asperities of party may cease^ and that party views may give place to ones more enlightened and liberal. To the meaturet adopted during the next four years, the country will look with much anxiety.

disposed

vHe

now speaks

the whole country, and advances new views of Gen. Jackson's character, learned the closest intimacy with him, as one \of hli constitutional advisers. Reader remember who it is that now addresses you

KENTUCKY.—There is no doubt Kentucky has gone for Mr.

GLAV

of from six to ten thousand.

by a majority

Q3" We arc rejoiced to be able to say that no new ease of Small-Pox has appeared within the last twenty days, in this place or vicinity. But two caies occurred, and it may be reasonably hoped that the disease is now arrested. *p

RHODE-ISLAND.—The Legislature of Rhode-Ishind convened at Provideucc. on Tuesday, the 3lst in?tant. Mr. Sprague was elected Speaker, on the 12th ballot The House of Representatives stands as follows National Republicans. 34 Jacksonites, 28 Anti-Masons, 7. i* lil

C. S. BIBB, lately appointed Judge of the Arkansas Territory, died at the Yellow-Banks.on the Ohio, on the 14th of October. He was a native of Ken-

tuck)-

FRANCE.—The population of France: at the present time, amounts to thirtytwo million and a half. Increase in the space of five years, 1,400,000.

EUROPE.—The newsHorn Europe is of a somewhat warlike character. After figuring away at diplomacy for a time, concerning the affairs of Belgium* they .are about trying arguments of a more convincing nature. Holland is dbstinate, and will not recede an inch, backed, as she is, by Austria, Ru.«sia, and Prussia while? on the other hand, Belgium, "^itli her new King, rests secure under the protectaegis of France and England. We on this side the Atlantic, need care little how the struggle shall cvenluate in this mercenary war about cubic ynrds of territory and the rights of the House of Nassau." J^There is no principle involved in the contest, and need concern us no farther than a humune regret at the number of lives that must be sacrificed in their belligerent operations.

The inhabitants of the Cnpe de Verd islands are suffering extremely, owing to a frightful scarcity of provisions of every kind. When this sad intelligence reached the United States, subscriptions were immediate*! set on foot for their relief. Boston took the lead in this work of charity, and has been followed bvNew York. Philadelphia,^. In Portland, 1,300 dollar? was collected for this purpose.

1 xrisvtLiiK.—We are rejoiced to learn that the Cholera has almost entirely disappeared from Tiouisvillc, few cases having been r^po^ted at^he latest dates. ''Jr

Murders in the streets of New-Or-leans appear quite frequent, and appear to excite little attention. The New Orleans Advertiser, says: "Yesterday morning, at an early hour, the body of a man wa3 found in Tehoupitoanal street, a small distance above the comer of Girod street, supposed to have been murdered during the preceding night, being stabbed in several places* We have no| been enabled to learn whether the perpetrator or perpetrators of this* horrid act have yet been discovered."

LIBERIA.—This

TO THE PEOPLE OF VIGO COUNTS Two years ago,the law prohibiting Usury was repealedrand since that period therg was nothing to preynt tht money-lender from taking an unlimk ed per cent, on money. I*ast winter, the subject came op in the Legislature again, and I voted as m^ predecessor (Judge KiJfftBr) had, becanse 1 had heard no complaints^and because the operation of the law, as it now stands, had hardly been tested. Since the last session, I have heard much from the People on the subject, and, in nine cases out "pf ten, their opinions coin*cide with my own—that the present law operates sorey upon the country. A power is placed in the hands of the moneylender which caqnot be resisted, and which wilji involve the country in bankruptcy. -Whatever money is really worth, should, in my opinion, be the standard of interest. No man should be permitted to exact more. If it is worth 6,10, or 12 percent, so let it be fixed. The value of money regulates the value of property. Unless otherwise instructed, I shall vote for a law to establish the rate of interest, because I think it will benefit the people. If otherwise instructed, of course I shall, as a faithful representative, obey the instruction. L'

Nov. 29, 1832. E. M. HUNTINGTON

CLERK'S OFFICE BURNT. On last Monday morning,about two hours before daylight, the Clerk's Office for this County was discovered to be on fire. It was impossible to save any of the records or papers. All the records and papers belonging to the Circuit Court, Probate Court, Commissioners' Court, Recorder's Office, and Post Office were consumed. Mr. Wallice Rea was Clerk for the different Courts, Recorder, and Post-Mas ter, and kept all the records and papers in the same room. It was believed the fire caught accidentally. The loss to the county will be great, but we are fearful the lo-s to individuals, in many instances, will be irrepairable. It will put many to great trouble and expense to establish their title to their land estate. The Probate business will be difficult to regulate, in some instances the administrators will suffer loss. The county business will also be somewhat difficult to regulate. In short, it is one of the most distressing occurrences that ever happened to our county. The county is young and was bidding fair in a short time, to be one among the wealthiest in the State its population at this time amounts to about ten thousand souls ten or twelve yearn ago there were ten ihdianr't^

one white-man. Perhaps no county in this or any other State, ran justly boast of better health. Rockville is improving as rapidlyjjs any town within our knowledge. Inhere is no coun ty possessing better natural advantages than Parke.—Rockville Herald,

The American Farmer.

colony is fast rising

into importance. The little speck on the horizon of Western Africa, will, ere the lapse of half a ce&tury, swell into notice as the foundation of an empire. During the last year, 50 ve*»*t:ls entered Monrovia for the purpose of traffic,of which 3%2were Americans, '23 English, and

French. ^Tlie

ports of the co|ony amounted to 125,549 16, and the imports for the same period are sappewed to amount to 80^ 000 dollars The trade is with the natives wjio live in the

interior

4".

and all

along the coast, who brine camwood, ivorv, palm-oik tortoise^helU and other actions of the cooxttry, to the coj, and exchange them for European and American productions.

Contents of No. 34. *n

Editorial Amerioaa Silk Native Silk worms—American Wine-—Durable Fence-— Filtering Stones Foreign Markets Communication of E. Ruffin, on tha nse and application of Lime as a Manure its utilitj as a manure in general Different results of its application given to what crops, And in what mode, lime is most advantageoanj applied— The Wevil its not appearing in the wheat in part of Virginia this season, to be accounted for how to destroy it—On the culture of Rice, bj J. Bryan, continued Planting, Hoeing, Watering, HarvestingSketch of the history of the Dttblia-*~Two broods of Cocoons reared in one Season Advantage of the Molus Multicaulis Exhi bition of Flowers in New York—On the culture of the Horse Radish Method of cooking Tomatos Prevention of Bots in Horses Irish mode of cooking Potatoes On the Destruction of Bees by Toads. Prices Current of Country Produce ia the Baltimore Market.—Advertisements

Administrator's Sale.

order of the Probate Court of Vermillion County,«t its November term, we will sell at pnhlic auction, at the premise*, ON THE 25TH DAY OF DECEM

BER, 1832,

between the hours of ten and

four o'clock, the following described real estate, which was of Austin Bishop, late of said county, deceased, to wit Town Lois number Twenty-seven and Twenty-eight, in the town of EUGENE, io said eounty,with the appurtenances. One-fourth of the pur chase money in hand, and the remainder in six months.

JAMES GRORNENDYKE, 111 *4dminutrator. ALMTK BT8HOP, AdmnUrs, Eugene, Nov. 22—24w4

Administrator** sale.

BYK

order of the Probate Court of Vermillion County, Indiana, at its November Term, 1832, I wilt sell at paHlic auction, at the premises, on the 25TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1832, between the hours of ten and four o'clock, the following described real eatate, which was of Thomas Floor, latt of said comity, deceased, to wit: Town Lot No. Nioe. in the village of EUGENE ia said county, with the appurtenances. One foorth of the purchase money in hand, and Ike remainder payable in six months.

JAMES GRORNENDYKE, Eugene. Nov 22—24w4 Adminuhrator.

Notice.

ALL

peraoos indebted to the subscriber, or to the late firm of Rose 6r Warren, are respectfully requested to call and make payment, witboet forther delay. Alt note* and aceoonss remaining unpaid oa the first day of February next, will be handed to a proper otkeer for coUectwn.

Nor2?—24tf C.

Bbmktf of esery kind, fir sole.

A .Yew, Cheap, and Popular Periodical, EfTITIJED TH* HffiLECT ClftCCfcATlXG UBRiRT,n Quitavmg equalto Fifty Folumet,Jbr Five ,, A DoUart.

I•N

Prospectus* IP

presenting to tt^* public a periodical, entirely n%Vr in its cbaracter it will be expected that the publishershotild describe his plan, and the objects he hopes to accomis

There is growing up In the United States, a numerous population with literary tastes, who are scattered over a large space, and who, diatant from the localities whence books and literary information emanate, feel themselves at a great loss for that men tal food which education has fitted them to enjoy. Books are cheap in oua principal cities, but in the interior thejr cannot be procured as soon as published, nor without considerable expendI. To supply this desideratum is the design of the present undertaking, the chief object of which, emphatically, is, to make good reading cheaper, and to jnn it in a form thai will bring it to every man's door. .•

Books cannot be sent hy mail while the •Select Circulating Library' may be received at the most distant post office in the Union, in from fifteen to twen'y five days after it is published, at the trifling expense of2| cents or, in ottier words, before a book could be hound in Philadelphia, our subscribers in Ohio or Vermont may be perusing it in their parlors.

To elucidate the advantages of the "Select Circulating Library," such as we pro mise, it is only necessary to compare it with some other publications. Take the Waverly Novels, for example: the Chronicle* of the Canongatf occupy two volumes, which are soldypt $1 25 to $1 50. The whole would be readily contained in three numbers of this periodical, at an expense of ST7 cents, postage included! So that more than three times the amount of literary matter can be supplied for the same money, by adopting the newspaper form. But we consider transmission by mail, and the early receipt of a new book, as a most distinguishing feature of the publication. Distant subscribers will be placed o5 a footing with those nearer at hand, and will be supplied at their own homes, with equal to about FIFTY VOLUMES of the commoo London novel siz^ for Five Dollars. This it may not take 52 weeks to accomplish for. though not longer than one week will elapse between the issuing of each number, yet. when there is a press of very interesting matter, or where two or more numbers are required to contain a whole work, the proprietor will feci himself at liberty to publish at shorter intervals 52 numbere being the equivalent for five dollars.

Arrangements have been made to receive from London an early copy of every new book printed either in that mart of talent, or in Edinburgh, together with the periodi

cal

literature of Great BrUain. From the former we shall select the best JVovek* Memoirs. Talfit, Travels, Sketches, Biography, ire. and publish them with as much rapidity and accuracy as an extensive printing office will admit, From the latter, such literary intelligence wSll occasionahly be culled as will

prove?interesting

ture, an& Wveity,

The publisher confidently assures the 'heads of families, that they need no dread of introducing the "Select Circulating Library" into their domestic circle, as the gentleman who has undertaken the editorial duties, to literary taste and habits, adds a due sense to the responsibility he assumes in catering fur an extended afld moral com-

muni»y,aud

of the consequences, detrimen

tal or otherwise, that will follow the dissemination of obnoxious or wholesome mental aliament. His situation and engagements afford him peculiar advantages and facilities for the selection of books. These, with the additional channels created by agencies at London, Liverpool, and Edinburgh, warraot the proprietor in guaranteeing a faithful execution of the literary department.

It would be superogatory to dilate on the general advantages and conveniences which such a publication presents to people of li terary pursuits, wherever located, but more particularly to those who reside in retired situations—they are so obvious, that the first glance cannot fail to flash conviction of its eligibility. "fERMS.^

The "Select Circulating Library" will be printed weekly, on a double medium sheet of fine paper, in octavo form, with 3 columns on a page and mailed with great care, so as to carry safely tc^ the most distant post office.

Jt will be printed and finished with the same care and accuracy as book work. The whole 52 numbers will form a volume well worth preservation, of 832 pages, equal in quantity to 1200 pages, or three volumes of Rees' Cyclopedia Each volume will be accompanied with a Title page and Index.

The price is Five Dollars for fifty-two numbers of sixteen pages each—a price at which it cannot be afforded unlessextensive ly patronised. (£TPayment at ail times in advance.

Agents who procure five subscribers .shall have receipt in full by remitliug to the publisher $20, and a proportionate compen sat ion for a larger number. This arrangement is made to increase the circulation to an extent which which will make it an object to pay agents liberally. Clubs of five individuals may thus procure the work for $4, by

unitinr

in their remittances.

Subscriber? living near agents, may pay their subscriptions to tbem those otherwise situated may remit the amount to the sab scriber at his expense. Oar arrangements are all made for the fulfillment of our part of the contract.

Subscribers names should be immediate

forwarded in order that the publisher may know bow many to print of lhe future cumber*.

150

taairiwMWIhi»i

ADAM WALDIE,

er Street, near Seventh, Phiieuielphiu ov 23 ..

IV. O. Sugar.

BBLS. New Orieaos Sugar, for sale at Wholesale only, by oci 11 W. & l. LINTON, 1

ICA RE AMS Cap Paper, No. 1^4^ EtWr 10 do Letter do 200 coarse Wrapping do 150 reams medimn do

do best Tea do

For iaUat prices corresponding withCincinoati and Leeisvtiie. jfe, W. C. i. LINim

May 24—|#*14-1 i*

-a 3"

Jas. & William McCrum. LOms?ILLE, KY.

HAVE

now on hand afull assortment of of JUNIATA IRON, the very best quality, which they offer for sale by the too, or larger quantity, at the manufacturer's prices, with the additional cost of carriage.

They have also for sale Cast, Sheer, and Blister STEEL, and a great variety of HARDWARE, at reduced prices.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 25—20—2m

T. Noble, Esq. Nov 15—23—3t

For Sale/

70 barrels potatoes 50 #0. Superfine Flour 20 do. Porter

5 Tierces Ohio Cheese 1500 lbs. Superior Bacon 1 bale Cotton 400 pieces Assorted Stone are, 12 bbls. Tar 12 do. Rectified Whiskey

100

Tspectfully

and entertaining to

the lover of knowledge and acijftce, litera-, tufe, an4 noveltyt **l5ood staiwfrd novels and other works, ndw out of print, may also, occasionally, be reproduced in our columns.

Postponement.

THE

sale of the personal estate of Matthew Riddle, deceased, advertised to take place on Saturday, 3d November, is postponed till Saturday, the 1st December, at the same hour-and place.

WILLIAMS

3*-

For Bent,

DWELLING HOUSEVpleasantly situated, north end of Mar* ket itreet.

For terms, &c. enquire of C.

HORACE

WHERE

RLINN.

Wabash Auction and Commission House, West side of the Public Square, one door south jf of C. Warren's Store, 7Vrre-i/au.t,

cousigned, are solchfor cash or en

dorsed notes, per order, either or auction or private sale. N. B. Storage will be furnished, and no Goods excluded. Auction tiales on public days and Saturdays. (fc^-See conditions at sales.

Tere-liaute,»Nov 15.—5i3tt.

0ASH10A8H1

THE

subscriber will pay the Highest price, in Cash, Groceries, or try Goods, tor Venison Hams, V\ hite Beans, Butter, and most other kinds of produce, delivered at his Grocery Store, south side of the Public Square, on Ohio street. He has just received a general supply of Groceries, which, in addition to his former stock, renders his assortment as complete as any heretofore offered in this place, which will be sold unusually low tor Cash, or produce above named.

pieces assorted sizes painted Washing Tubs, Buckets, 4c. 100 Cords Hickory, Ash, and Sugar-

Tree Wood

Family Groceries and Boat Stores constantly on hand, and put up on the shortest uotice. B. Mi HAKiilSOiS. lerre-Haute,Nov. 15—23tf

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

HE Editors of the Indiana Journal reinforms the publio that they intend, as heretofore, to furnish their numerous readers with a full and accurate sketch of the proceedings of the neral Assembly during the aipproaching session, for which purpose they will engage competent report-

The Journal will be published twice a week, and will be forwarded to those who desire it during the session only at 75 cents, payable in advance. Those wishing to subscribe will please forward their names, through the members of the Legislature or otherwise, in time to reach us by the first day of the session, so that they may receive the first numbers. Our regular subscribers who are in the arrears will confer a favor by forwarding the amounts due us by members of the Legislature. Nov 25— 0"^rSubtcribert to the above received at thii office.

WM.'DOLE, Adm'ri

Nov. l-21-3t. Fall and Winter Goods.

&. CHASE have just re

ceived direct from NeW York, a sea

sonable and well selected stock of Goods, consisting chiefly of Snperfine Black, Blue, Green, Olive and Sseel-mixed Cloths Sati* netts Mackinaw Blankets Harmony Flannels, and New Style Calicoes—also, Collins' Casteel Axes, Ground spices, &c, which are offered for sale at a moderate profit.

Nov. 8—22w6

'School.

jTRHE subscriber having rented the School House in Terre //ante, will open a School thereid as soon as the necessary repairs can be made. The terms of tuition will be. per Quarter, for Orthography arid Reading, $2,50. The same, including Writiug. Grammar and Geography, or either of the last named branches, $3,00. j! CYRUS FISHER.

Terre-Hante, Nov 8.—22tf.

Cholera Syrup.

THE

mre

subscriber has appointed $q Britton, of Terre-Haute, and R. Hoggatt,of Honey Creek ^agents for the sale of his Cholera Syrup, so successfully used by Dr. Thompson, io the Eastern cities during the prevalence of the Cholera.

Nov. 8-22tf.

J. COX.

Stop the Thieves!!

STOLEN,on

the night of the 4th int.,

4 Horses and 3 saddles, bridles, Ate. Two of the above are likely dark bays, one of tbetn bas astar and snip, two white feet, shod all round: the other is believed to have no white about him. Both of tbem have black manes and tails. Two mares, one of tbem a sorrel, with a small star, some of her feet white the other a small dark mare, with some white in ber face. One of the saddles has a quilted seat with three letters on it J. M. E. and a small s. The above horse* were stolen by two meo, who csme to my house on Saturday, remained ail day on Sunday, too good to travel on t£at day. One is a middle sized and gsiddle aged man, sandy complexion, says his name is Gorrel the other is a young man. smooth face, bas a white bait, and a brown frock coat. Both say they are from Washington County.Penn •ylvaai*. One of tbem atble a great coat, drak color, and a Isrge cape Printers will promote the cause of justice, by giving the above an insertion in their papers.

THOMAS J&MlSOiV.

Nov. 8. 22w4»

EtrewUTs, .Creek Lt^ltei-y. rtjftHiitdrawing of BrcwittVCreek Tott* 4A ry ia postponed till June next, owing tv circumstances not within the control of the

proprietor. Nor 15—23tf

MICHAEL# FATTEN^

St Clare's Female School«

Vincennes, ud.

THIS

School has been in operation several years, and Its palronage has afforded satisfactory testimonials. Until recently it was located very inconveniently: this circumstance, and occasional indispest* •ion created thereby, prevented its conductors from making every possible effort tonextend its usefulness. But the location of the School is changed—it is now located io a convenient and suitable building, in a pleasant and retired situation, with good water, pure air, &c. iVc. and twenty additional boarders can be comfortably accommodated. _'

The brandies of science tatight it ST.

CLAKK'8

all goods and wares, left or

KM ALE Scuouli, Vinceunes, are

the I&DJ8 as are taught iu the celebrated literary and benevolent institution ot i\ailreth, Kentucky. It is under the same su* perintcndence of the Right Rev.

Bt8ioi*e(

8*d the immediate inspection of the Uev. JA. L.i'icMT,. re&xiing to Vincenn«s, ftho examine* Uie pupils and Encourages their progress. ,To reward merit, anc excite laudable ambition and exertion, honary iredais are distributed every month, and at every quarterly exainiuation.

The Ladies who manage and govern tin* School are called SISTKKS or HARITY.—--Tiit) have consecrated themselves to the* service of God, and their neighbors. A sufficent number of competent and experienced tutoresses have recently come front JSuK.areth and by a tender and conscientious care of their pupils, tbey will iaoor, #ith instruction to gain the love of the cbilurcn, and merit the confidence of parents. Every uecessarj attention is devoted to tue taste, neatness, politeoigw, correct Jmaouers, and moral priociples of ail pupils at this School.

The religion professed tiy the Sin era of Charity is tnc Roman Catholic but as no solicitude is ever alloued, to induce pupils ofother denominations to embrace that ot the tutoresses, parents need harbor no illiberal thoughts in regard to this matter* Children of all denominations are received they are only required to submit to the general regulations of the schooi add the customary exercises of domestic prayfer, morning ana evening, can never be dispensed with, he hoarding of pupils at this School shall be, comfortable, and iu ail cases of indisposition, the most tender care will be bestowed. The System of Education embraces—*

The English and French Languages, Arithmetic, Geography, History, and Rbelorick,

Plain Sewing, Marking, and Ornamental Needlework, Dealing, painting in water colors, Fan-, cy-wdfjx and Embroidery.

Particular care is taken to teach Spelling, Reading, V\ riling, aud to inculcate the rules of Grammar and Syntax, in boi.li Languages. A well qualified native tutoress of each country, teaches each language.

Instrumental musio on.lhe Piano Forte and Guitar will also be tfeagiit* •-•'I'flWWlllii depend upon circumstance*, to be known oa application.

The Terms are, for Boarders. Boardiug, per quarter, $15 00* do per annum, 60 00 Washing and mending and mending materials, per quarter, do do do peranuum* Bedding per quarter,

do«^ per annum For Day Scholars, 4 Spelling, Reading, Writing, Arilhmetic,Plain Sewing, and Marking, per quarter, $2 80 do do do per annum, 10 00 English Grammar, Geography, History, and Ornamental Needle-

Work, per quarter, do do do per annum French and Rhetorick, per quarter, do do do per annum Drawing and Painting, per quarter do do do per annum, Fancy Work and Embroidery,per qr. do do do per annum.

I 60 6 00 4 00

16 i0 3 00 12 00 1 00 4 00

fie Charges are varied or graduated according to the branches studied, as express^ edit the terms. The annnal expense for board and tuition,in all or ai»y of the1 branch, es, never exceeds $124 per annum while for a large majority it will be less, as may be seen by tbe above terms. Necessary conditions for entrance and

^continuance in the Schoal% 1. Payment for each quarter must he made in advance*any notable failure in this, would induce the painful necessity of sending tbe pupils home. The payment must be made in specie or its equivalent. 2. No boarder will be received for ft shorter time than a quarter. 3. No deduction

from

school, until they shall be cured. 5. The pupils will not be sdlowed to visit tbe town or its vicinity, unless it he (he parents* express wish, and unless the fumilie* wbcm they are to visit be designated.^ These visits will by no means be more frequent than once a month, and then so as not to cause tbe omission of any class. 6. The students are not permitted to receive visits, except from their parents, guardians and well known relations, antes* the visitors are bearers of letters from tbeir parents or guardians.

T. To avoid the interruption of class, it it earnestly desired that visits shoold be as much as possible confined to tbe evenings of Wednesday and Mstnrday, these being now tbe time allotted for /ecreatioo. 8. If children should complain or express discontent in their letters, parents and guar* dians are requested not to suffer nneasinese or inquietude of mind, till they have written to some of tbe directors of tbe school, or some person, otber than the children. i« whom they can confide. 9. Tbe pupil* most be supplied at entrance, with the books aeeeasary for tbe different classes, vis. Jfape for tbe study of Geography, paper, slates, pens and ink. dee.

GO~AH commeaications respecting thii school, addressed, post paid, to Simnt BenKMCTA. Superior of tbe 8efcoolf will receive imiaHiale attention* H«f 19

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the charges will he

made for absence, unless occasioned bj sickness. 4. Children afflicted with any enniagiom disease, wilt not be received into the school and if it should be discovered after admittance, that they have such a disease, they wilt be seperated or removed

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