davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
CRIMINAL COURT.
JUDGE CRAWFORD, presiding,
p. BARTON KEY, Dist Attorney.
Monday, J,me 90, 1916.

| u s. VS.. JOSHUA A. RITcHiE. Assault and
Battery upon VIM. NJ Stewart, with intent to
kill. [Let the Reporters for the city papers,
and those of Baltimore, that are circulated in
this city, endeavor to get true version Of this
case. II is remarkable that no paper, except
the Fountain, published true statement OF
the case tried last week-U. S. VS.. Stewart
Mr. Stewart was the first witness examined,
and he occupied the stand for more than four
hours. This is another case that has grown
out Of the title to the disputed territory lying
between their farms.
On the 18th Of March last, Mr.. Stewart Wis
tied the premises, and discovered number of
rails, sc. that had been thrown down by the
freshet, the day previous: these he had removed
to his house. The next day he met DR.. Richie
on the spot, and some conversation took place
regarding the rails, which resulted in Stewart
ordering Ritchie to leave the ground. This
Richie refused, and called to some workmen
in an adjoining field, who came to him-one
of these bringing an axe. After somewhat Of
al duSIy COuVClouuOu StC"oLt luIHCu IOuuu
the corner of fence, with the intention to 60
on his own undisputed premises and laid his
hand on the end post, which being planted and
not rammed, fell to one side, the two upper
rails thereby were drawn and fell to the ground.
DIR. Richie then drew revolver and fired at
Stewart and missed him. Stewart rushed to-
wards r., who again pointed the pistol, but
the cap alone exploded. A struggle then com
menced, in which the lab'rers join'd at Ritchle's
request and demand, and MIR. Stewart was Sc
verely hurt This is Mr.. Stewards version,
how it will be sustained or altered remains to
be heard
Another witness was examined, but not be-
ing near at the time, could not ente, into many
particulars. rt.. III. tH# saH
Mr.. Jonathan Barnes was called to the
stand, but was taken suddenly lll-a palpita
ton of the heart---and at the request of coun-
sci, the Court, at half past o'clock adjourned.
Key, District Attorney, Brady and Wood
ward, for prosecution; Walter Jones, P. R.
Fendall, and j. B. Wilson, for defence.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

NEW YORK, June I0th, Io4O.
GENTS Somany strange things occur in and
about New York thatit is impossible TO sketch
but few of them; Hoboken, that delightful spot
of nature, made so conspicuous by the murder
OF Mary Rogers, has again been the scene Of
awful butchery yesterday an Ok was slaugh
tered, ROASTED and SERVED up Tor the benefit of
several thousands ladies' were in at
tendance from this place; the festivities com.
menced about O'Clock A. NJ, and concluded
with grand, fancy, civic and military ball. at
II ?. NJ. All went of very nicely as to the
festivities, but Rum seemed to have the ascen
dancy. cannot express my deep horror upon
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
N E " S ITE MS.
What is it but Map OF busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns p Coppe,
A CHAPTER or ACCIDENTS.

II is an old. saying that accidents will hap
pen, but we can but think the most Of them
occur from carelessness, or haste, or impru-
dence Of some kind, We regard it as service
to the community to lay before ii a fair state
ment Of these occurrences, so that the errors
winch caused them may be avoided Perhaps
no one cause Of accidents is greater than the
use, either upon the part of the injured or the
nJurer, OF Intoxicating drinks, though the pre-
sent cases were from other causes .
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
THE ODD FELLOWS IRIS.

Those of our readers who are anxious TO see
our remarks in reply TO the accusation made
by this journal, will be gratifed to-morrow.--
The Iris being weekly paper, we deemed i
unfair to give it more than one shota week. ID
order that it might have, chance TO reply
The editor has treated us with no courtesy out
we forgive him and will try TO do rightly to-
wards him
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
The WASHINGTON PULPIT.
Texts Of the different Ministers on Sabbath,
June 81, l846. III
EPIPHANY CHURCH.

i ig f Fl +
J. W. FRENCH.
4 Morning. Tim. As. tIEt H u,
ai Evening. |. Cor. 2.
& 4TH PRES. CHURCH 9TH ST.
II REV JOHN sMIrH-FAsToR.
Morning. Matt. g. l3.
Evening. Il Phillips. 2. 8. u"
TRINITY CHURCH. naoma
I, r..ts. H. sTRIEsFELLow. a'ssa
Morning. Exodus 80. IS. s'...E A
Evening, l. John s.. 8. u .., 4.
III CENTRAL PRES. CHURCH.
L REV. sEPrrMus rusrIs.
Morning. Matt l6. 26.
Evening. Rev Mr.. Milburn, John 3. l6.
n NINTH ST. METH. P. CHURCH.
REV. 8. X. cox--rAsroR.
Morning. Heb. l.. a. uad
Evening. Exodus 90 "a. f..,a
f ST. PRES CHURCH.
REV. DIR. LAURIE. #s.. ~.
Morning /. Kings l9. 10.
Evening. Psalm AZ. 81.
.tl o.H FOUNDRY CHAPEL.
.a- 3f NJ b. MORGAN.
Morning. Rev. z. l3, H.
Evening. 1 . Cor. l6. 22. NE.
lST COLD. PRESB. CHURCH, 18th ST
JOHN ". CooK-PAsToR. r.
. Morning, Luke 20. So.
Evening. Matt. 8. !. d.
Morning. Rev. p. G. Edwards, Of S. G
Heb. 9. %.
Evening. Rev. Mr.. Dargan, of s. {. Eph
2. IL. 'i" ~
.. ST. MATT. CHURCH.
j.. p. DoFELAN.
Morning. Romans ! l.33. s
WESLEY CHAPEL. .,.
II. l.. sLICER.
Morning. Rev. Mr.. Hiiard, Acts 20. %.
Evening. Luke 7. %.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
.tN WIN. WILLIAMS.
Morning. Eph. S, 10.
Evening. l.Timothy H.. 5.
NEWS TTEMS aaa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

TIME public are hereby notified that passengers
j. are now taken by the Potomac steamboat and
Richmond and Fredericksburg and Richmond and
Petersburg railroads. to Norfolk, Virginia, al the
low rate of five dollars and fifty cents, including
meals, on the James river boat.
Passengers by this superior line leave Washing
ton at 0 A. M. on Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs.
days, arrive at Richmond at Al P. M. (early enough
to view its beautiful scenery where they lodge; and
leaving Richmond at A. M. for Port Watthal
on the Appomsttox, there take the fine steamboat
Augusta (Which has been put in rstrate order) for
Norfolk, where they arrive between and P. M.
Returning, leave Norfolk at 3 p. NJ, lodging on
board the Augusta, arriving at Richmond to break
fast, and al Washington by p. M. the same day.
The public may rest assured that il is the deter
mnaon Of the propretors TO keep up this line per-
manenty and to accommodate travellers between
Richmond and Norfolk in the best manner and st
the lowest rates.
For tickets. or further information, apply TO
Capt J. Rogers on board the Potomac steamboat
Powhs,an, or TO. GEORGE MATTlNGLY,
n,ne 23-f Agent, at Washington.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

MARYLAFp TRACT SocIETY.-This insttu-
tion appears to share largely in the public con-
hdence. Several very handsome donations
have been mentioned recently in this paper.
In the last number ofthe Methodist Protestant,
the secretary acknowledges the recept of fifty
dollars from benevolent lady Of this city, prof
tered without solicitation Bali Pat
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
MARRIED.

AT Alexandria, ID. c., on Wednesday, 10th
instant, Lieut.. THos. GRIMKE RHErT, U. s.
Regiment of Mounted Rihemen, to ANNE F.,
daughter Of the late Judge 7. F. Mason.
AT New Market, Frederick county, 18th
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Wilson. JosEpH A. GILLIss.
esq, Of Louisville, KY, Qae of Washington
city) TO EMELINE LOUISA. daughter of Mr..
Samuel Geyer, OF the former place.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

A CokNuBIAL PAPER.-Ons of our exchan-
ges says that fifteen young men who were sub
scribers toh his paper, on reading the lst number
began to feel symptoms Of matrimony, and in
less than six weeks they were married. Girls
how would you like to have such paper in
this city :
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

A fond girl, in order to prevent her lover
from going to the war, threw a basin Of hot
water on his foot the day before his company
(the Cincinnati Grays) was to march. But he
bouad up his walker, and marched with the
resi-, the poor girl declaring that she "meant it
all in kindness' ug
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
THE HOME MISSIONARY.

The July number OF this interesting monthly
is received. 1t is published by the Executive
Committee of the American Home Missionary
Society, No. $50 Nassau street, New York
Price ST. 90 per year. a
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

Yesterday, our City Council held their first
regular meeting. !, is TO be hoped that mea.
sures will be adopted for remedying many
abuses which are getting almost intolerable.-
Not the least, is the plague Of dogs" Dur
ing the past week, several persons have been
bitten by these savage animals--all are suffer-
ed to 90 loose. In all European cities, the
public officers are entitled TO one half the fines
inflicted for nuisances. So when men have to
work for nothing, very little work is done. \.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

Rum KILLED HIM.-The man who per-
ished in the flames during the late fire at
Warren, retired to bed while beasty intox-
icated, and with the Rumseller's curse upon
him will appear before his God. Such is the
terrible end to which moderate tippling fire.
quently leads it's victims. Ye who sip the
erosy wine; while it sparkles in the cup,
take warning; for unless you abstain, your
end may be like his. Let the human thing
who furnished the 'liquid fire. to that un-
fortunate being, reflect seriously upon the
awful deed he has committsd.
Cascade Roarer
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

Mr. JOHN +. BARNARD, the agent for the District,
will promptly attend to all business connected with
the paper. Advertisements, &c., will also reach
safely II handed to the Carriers placed in our box
at Mr.. SToTT's Drug Store.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE.

O.. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, II not
Quite as wide circulation in this city as any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
er city paper. Advertisers would do well to keep
this in mind.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

stHow glorious is this invention Of writing, where
by we can easily communicate to our absent friends
whatever may afford them pleasure 7 Improvement!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

The funeral Of the late Hon. Mr.. Herrick Of
New York, will take place to day. At noon
the corpse will be taken to the Hall Of the House
of Representatives, where sermon will be
preached by one Of the Chsplains. The de-
ceased died very suddenly ofan inflammation Of
the bowels. His wife had left for the North but
a short time before.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

How MANY? There are various statements
ss to the number Of Sons Of Temperance in the
late grand procession at New York. tits put
down as low as 3,2S7, and as high as &c, 900.
The New York Organ says ,hat"Br s. Hal
stead, P. W. P. of Excelsior Division No, 6S,
counted the line, and is willing to be qualified
that the number exceeded ni,le thousand"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
RAILROADS.

From an article carefully prepared by the
Ciacnnati Chronicle, we learn that there are
in this county, about 90 distinct Rail lroads
passing over not less than 5000 miles. Il is
also stated that AZ. .768 miles Of railroad have
been made since 1885.
The longest railroad in. the United States
IS 295 miles, from Albany, N. r.. to Buffalo,
The next IN length, 200 miles, from Boston
to Albany the third, 1872 miles, from Savan-
nah TO Macon and the fourth, one with which
our readers are familiar. l79 miles from Bal,i-
more to Cumberland.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

The Arlington Steamer is announced % run
regularly. three times day, 10 Arlington Pagil-
ion, delightful spot, which Mr.. Gusts kind
ly opens, under proper regulations, to sum
mer visitors s
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

The Hon, MIR. Cilley the newly elected Sem
s,or from New Hampshire, who took his seat
on yesterday. 10 the brother Of the Mr.. CIlley,
who was killed in duel ot "
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let US not be absorbed III the dongs OF others,
10 forget what is going at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
CoLIMAs's HorEI.

B Sanders, Bait. Col. Danger6ed, Texas Nix.
on, N o. w Cuwden, Ga. X N Gardiner, 3 c. 8 p
Holcombe, o. CMorgan, NY. TIL Halsey, Flor.
RI Van Denator, N Y. B ID jackson, Md. FIR
Hulburt, N Y. T s Talmsdge, do. J w Hall, Bait.
IA Thomas, NY. EB Bryant, U SA. AS Will
hams, Ky. A G Dawson. Md. 8 Carmichael, N Y.
w Y Hansak, Ga. IS Porter, Mich. N Wilcox, o.
w c Robertson, Pitts. H Hoppock, do. JG Hop
pock, do. Barsrs, Va. G Gordon, Ga. T 8 Dun
we'll, do. Mr.. Able, ---. J Prichard, Ala. JW
Stroud, Ga. E Fisk, s c. w Cdriance, N Y. MD
Ross, o. Brewer Pitts. H English. do. T H
Eaton, do. Furmer, N Y. d seldom, Lady and
Daughter, N Y. G CSymonds, Eng. J N Hamble-
ton, Wy. Al Wilson, N o. H CherchiIl, Con. N
Road and Family, o. w Todd and Lady, Bost.
BRowN's HOTEL.
CIV Clinton, N Y. N Sanders, Phila. w Hol-
abird, Conn., 8 Williams, do. w r Barker, Md.
9 Brushe, Phil. Pyles, do. RT Hoskins, Miss
J Hogan, N Y. P Livingston and Lady, N Y. Miss
G Taylor, do. g w Tenno, Bait. r Armstead
Va. B F Amonett, La. w Bracket, N II. A Brsck-
ett, do. Dr.T Barber, Lady and children, St. Lou
is. w d Ross, O. s Swift, Miss. A M Benson,
NY. SW Ward and Lady, Phila. Miss Kiehl, do
FULLER's HOTEL.
BMForbie, Va. M Grafton, Bait. s II Grafton,
do. w Sherond, Con. Sherwood dc;
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
THE EVENING WELCOME.

We hail with JOY the accession Of another
daily Temperance paper to our exchange list.
The Welcome is neat and apparently we'll
conducted paper, and is published in the Queen
City Of the West. May it be received with a
kind welcome in every family, where it becomes
known. 3a fE} stn
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

G- There was no business Of any conse-
quence, transacted in either House of Con-
gress, yesterday, in consequence of the death
of the Hon. Richard p. Herrick, of New York.
His funeral will take place to day, from the
Capitol, at IL O'Clock. fal s4g a34s ati
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

Price OF FLoUR.-By reference TO the prices
current published in this paper, it appears that
-four has never been so low, except o,tcc, in
the last twenty-five years, as it is now.
Ht .AleEandria Gazette.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

% The Hon. w. P. MANGUM, Of the Sen
ate, is to deliver an address before the Odd
Fellows, on the occasion Of the dedication Of
their new Hall at HarpeI's Ferry, Va. .,lN
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

Ono RIvER.--At Pitsburg, on Thursday
Al feet water--fallng slowly.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

u-THE Hon. Mr.. HILLnRD, of Alabama,
delivered lucid and very able discourse at
the Wesley Chapel, onSabbath morning. from
the text, "Almost thou persuaded me to bea
Christian" 8siW aHt. lale
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

IL The District Assembly u. b. of T.,
will hold q special meeting at the dwelling Of
brother s. Parker, next Wednesday, at o'clock,
to consider the invitation from Division No. s.
Sons of Temperance, to attend meeting on the
4th of July.
june % ULYSSES WARD, President.
OST, on the 10Th inst, small bunch of
IL Keys consisting Of one large and three small
ones The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving them at this office. june 23-2t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

HARvEsr.-The Hagers,own News says
that the Harvest has commenced in that coun-
ty Fa..0, h@< AE6s#NE# #HAt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

The WEATHER AND THE CRoPs. The Win
chester Republican says:
We are enjoying delightful and salubrious
season. Nature seems decked in her most live
ly and beautiful livery of verdure. The pre-
duce OF fruit will be unusual, while vegetation
is in its most luxuriant state. And we are told, !,
notwithstanding some injury by the scab, that
the harvest, which will be commenced in a
few days, presents every appearance Of afford.
ing quite as abundant yield as last season
--------~-------
The STOLEN MAIL.-A portion Of the mali
recently stolen a, Cincinnati has been recovered,
minus, however, its valuable contents. How
much is missing cannot be ascertaned precise
ly; but il is known that over $4,000 in notes
and drafts, mailed at st. Louis, are missing.
Mr.. Gilmore, broker of that city, loses one
thousand one hundred dollars.
A priest, the Able Laroque, is working
more wonders in the French galleys and CEN
trail prisons than ever Mrs. Fry accomplished
in the British jails. Lately, in one receptacle
alone, he brought 765 convicts to the commu-
Mon table.
e. .-y--~>-----~~-.r~~,,~-~----~ \.
Three counterfeit ten dollar notes, on the
Westminster Bank Of Maryland, Rhode Island
Union Bank, and Saratoga County Bank,
were presented at a store in Philadelphia on
Thursday by female.
MyRDER.--The sheriff of Henderson coun
ty, KY, killed Benjamin O'Neal and Thomas
Risley, on the I'd inst, while arresting them
for breach OF the peace.
kILLED.-Mr, Henry Baker, Of Winchester.
Vac was killed on Thursday last, by acciden-
tally falling from the roof of the Office OF the
Virglnlan newspaper.
NEWSPAPERS IN MExIco.-There are 6lty
newspapers published in the cities and provn.
ces Of Mexico.
The editor of the Sandy Hill Herald has
seen. he says, hundred dollar bill The own
er would not permit him to feel Of it.
Ono RIvER.--At Piltsburg, on Thursday
Al feet water---falling slowly.
Indian meal is now used to great extent in
Ireland
Spurious half dollars. well executed are IN
circulation in Phlladelphia.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

The editor Of the Sandy Hill Herald has
seen, he says, hundred dollar bill. The own.
er would not permit him to feel of it,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this City, for
the day ending June 22, at IL M

UFIrED STATES HoTEL. ,Y sfu
E Bowman Va. w r Crane, N G. CT Rob
srtson, N Y. rs Houston, N. o. A 8 Thornton,
Va. & Brooks, Mich. A Coy, Bost Belts, Va
wv Latoursndais, do. r 8 Harduty, Md. G Fobes
IT., Va. M G Beach, do. Miss Beach, N Y. w Par
cons, Pa. g Archibald, U SN !, Griffin, do w H
Parks, -. RH Lacke,t, N Y. 6 w Beall. Md
L Griffin, Bait.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

Three counterfeit ten dollar notes, on the
Westminster Bank Of Maryland, Rhode Island
Union Bank, and Saratoga County Bank,
were presented at store in Philadelphia on
Thursday by female.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

Indian meal is now used to a great extent in
Ireland
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

On Friday last, man named Edw. Clarke,
was taken to The hospital in Philadelphia, Sc,
verely injured, in consequence OF having fallen
out Of a third story window at which his bed
had been placed Keystone.
Also. lad named VIM. Jones, whose leg
had been fractured by the kick of horSe.-B.
On Thursday. an orphan boy, named Sum
mers, fell from the third story window of a
carpenters shop. and was very dangerously
injured.-Ib. ii t#N
DREADFUL DEArH.--A lad named Naylor,
aged nine years, came to his death on Monday,
IN Montgomery county, Pa, in the following
shocking manner:
While on his road to a neighbours 10 help to
set up corn, he attempted to get on the plough
horse to ride. In doing so, his foot slipped and
became entangled in the gears, and this fright
ening the animal, he dashed off, dragging the
unfortunate lad over the ground and leaping
several fences. He finally ran into the barn
yard, where he was stopped, and the boy ex-
,ricated from the gearing, but he was SO hor-
ribly mangled in the furious progress Of the
horse that, he only survived few moments
When taken up, his blood was gushing from
his eyes, ears, nose, and mouth, presenting an
awful spectacle. a
HIGHWAY RoBBERY--We learn from the
Philadelphia Times, that on Thursday night,
G. r. Hmkle, Of Chestnut Hill, agen, for Frank
lin Haas, tax collector Of that place, was rob-
bed by two highwaymen Of $50, being money
that he was to pay over to the county commits
sioners on account OF taxes collected. "1
## 4tsI @ ~~-~@~~,~~~>-~~~~~-~.~~-~~~~-
RECEIPTS The American Board of Com
mssioners, Of Foreign Missions, received dur
ing the month Of May the sum Of $l3s3 80.
The receipts of the Pennsylvania Bible So
ciety from May 18th to June 9th, amounted to
$ll62 Oh. During that period, 1925 Bibles
and 2,Sl8 Testaments were distributed.
PRICE OF FLoUR.-By reference TO the prices
current published in this paper, it appears that
-four has never been so low, except oucc, in
he last twenty five years, as it is now.
Nt .4lerandria Gazette.
A fond girl, in order to prevent her lover
Il -
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

kILLED.-Mr Henry Baker, Of Winchester,
Va, was killed on Thursday last, by acciden
tally falling from the roof of the office OF the
Virginian newspaper.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

NEWSPAPERS IN MExIco.-There are 6ity
newspapers published in the cities and provin
ces Of Mexico.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

MyRDER.--The sheriff of Henderson coun-
ty, KY, killed Benjamin O'Neal and Thomas
Risley, on the I'd inst, while arresting them
for breach OF the peace
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23

Spur,ou. half dollars, well executed. are in
circulation in Philadelphia.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-06-23
New YoRx. June 18th, 1916.

IrRo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-09
NEW DRY-GOOIes sTOasE,

No. 90 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
fAMES 5. CALWELL is now receiving and
j opening, at the Store recently vacated by Mr..
r. II. JENKINS, mo. % Main SueeI,) ui and
well selected supply OF New and Fashionable
FALLand WINTER DRY-GOODS 10 which
he would respectfully call The attention OF his
friends and the public, generally.
In announcing the fact 10 his friends, oi his
having opened a Dry Goods Store in The city OF
Richmond, he will only add, he will sell as CHEAP
as any house in the city, and only respectfully
asks Il call for The tact 10 be proved.
The following comprises part Of his Stock:
Rich Mouselin de Lains and Cashmeres
Alpaca and Cashmere Robes
GIencarn Plaids; elegant Twilled Ginghams
New style Dress and Furniture Prints, from
6s CTS. 10 finest quality
Irish Linens; Linen Table Diapers
Birds Eye and Russia Diapers
Plain and Hems,ich Linen Cambrick Hdkis.
Paris Worked Capes and Collars
Elega nj Plaid and Striped Silks
do Shaded do
Gloves; Hosiery; Gimps and Silk Ffnses
I.ise and Thread Etsinss and Laces
Bleached and Brown Sheelirgs and ShlrtInSs,
all prices
Cloths, Cassimers and Frs,inss
Red, White and Yellow Flaunels
Blankets; Servants Clothing
Salinetis; Kentucky Jeans; Carpeiingi Rugs,
&c. &c.-wiih variety Of other desirable Goods,
which will be sold a, the lowest CASH prices.
Der : JAS. :. CALWELL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-09

ID ESPECTFULLY informs The public that
u, her Seminary ior The instruc ion oil young
ladies will be opened on The first Monday IN &C.
lober, in The house opposite Mr.. George Iayiors,
and NEXT door to Mrs. Caninston's. The pupils
committed 10 The guardianship Of Miss Hughes,
will be carefully instructed inihe branches which
constitute solid education. Her aim will be 10
insliI principles, form habits, and carefully IN
.rrucl Them in Literature and Christian morality.
An that kindness and vigilance can perform, she
chcerlully promises Miss II. is well known a.
teacher OF youth, having taught IN ms cily ior
number Of years, and subsequently; in The
county OF Gloucester. II references are neces-
sary, The public are desired TO apply 10 Andrew
Stevenson, Esq, and Mr.. Chapman Johnson.
Isrms-,sr session Of 10 months.
Board, tuition in English, Washing. Lodging,
Fuel, Stationary and Lights, S2oo; tfehch ana
Music separate charge Payments quarterly III
advance Day pupils $40 and y.
Car 06-dl,&cu4W