davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29

preaching near, was found 10 be occupied by
a woman and three small children. Prompt
cd by curiosity, together with better feelings,
they entered the abode, and beheld a scene Of
poverty and distress, which was, in their ex-
perience, unparalleled The tenderest feel
ings Of humanity were awakened, and each
heart simultaneously resolved to come to
their relief Utter destitution was evident,
and worse than poverty, was the want Of phys
ical ability on the part Of the mother, to tend
her children. Disease had prostrated her to
the helplessness Of an infant, and abject mis-
cry was painfully written on her features.
Those youthful girls were the first to detect
this call Of charity, and faithfully they per-
formed the mission. The scene here des-
eribed is but one Of the many, made so by
her inebriate husband. Thrice happy
should we be, when we contemplate the i'm
mcnse amount of good achieved by the spirit
Of Temperance, which has Of late years per-
vaded our land, infusing happiness and relief
TO so many hearts
Many kindly expressions Of interest found
their way to the mothers heart; and upon
promise Of relief, and a speedy return, they
departed With their feelings of beneyolence
actively aroused they eagerly sought an in
terview with the school-the adventure was
related, and the wants Of the poor family set
forth inshe most eloquent manner. Sympa-
thy was kindled in every breast, and a SUBJ
scription readily filed for their relief by
this means, fifty dollars were raised, and
placed in the hands Of two duly elected treas
urors to appropriate as they saw best. Their
immediate wants were supplied, and the first
holiday found them engaged in preparing the
necessary garments.
In a short time the husband became a re-
formed man, silently made 50, we have no
doubt, by the kindness shown his family, and
the change so mysteriously wrought in his
household. Behold what an amount of good
a little active benevolence will accomplish
Thus for q time the miserable hut Of poverty
was converted into a palace Of bliss, by the
noble exertions Of a few school girls. The
chilling winds and rains Of winter mcrcilessly
invaded the poor shanty, and compelled its
inmates 10 seek shelter elsewhere, but where
ever they roam, We warrant, that they will
long remember those angels Of mercy, with
gratitude.
To revert to the secrets Of the engaged
young ladies, we must in justice to the insti-
tuition, state that those friendships were formed
at home, while under the surveillance Of
their parents, whose vigilance they much
ohener eludc, than that of their teachers.
Their course of studies was completed, and
with sad hearts they bade adieu to the classic
shades Of the Academy, to participate in the
usual round of young lady's life-i.e c. love-
courtship-marriage. There are many now
residing in view Of the stately building, al
lowing their minds frequently, to recur to the
i" sunny hours Of childhood " passed so hap
PLY within its enclosure, and may it ever re-
main and prosper, as monument to the
cause Of education and as being the spot
where so many have whiled away the happicst
period Of their lives.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29

The EXPECTED EvIDENcE.-Bofore Gen.
Pierco's recent letter the co-laborers Of
Messrs. Foss. Fogg & Co., affirmed that he
had delivered a speech at Bradford, in New
Hampshire, which substantiatcd the New
Boston libel, and that the proof would Be
forthcoming. The Republic, the organ in
this work Of defamation contained in its is
sue Of yesterday, the expected New Bradford
certificates One person who tooks notes
makes his statement, ara two others verify
its correctness, with ridiculous boast as to
their being willing to prove the truth Of what
they say; while they do not say one single
word relating to slavery or the fugitive slave
law, or touching in any manner the subject to
which the New Boston libel refers. General
Pierce's speech according to their own show
ing, related entirely to another matter; and
yet the RepuJtie and its abolition allies
would have the country infer that his fhlure
to travel out Of his way to donouncc the fu-
gitivc slave law, confirms the miserable SLAM
der which they have circulated throughout
the country Such despicable sophistry is
not worthy Of rofutation, and would only be
resorted to, BY men who have been detected
in fraud, and being destitute Of virtue arc
too callous to regret their conduct, too inscnsi-
bic to shame to shrink from exposure.
IKaxk. Uni0n.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29

u An Alabama correspondent Of the
Boston Post, inquiries
"Why don't Foss, Goodalo, &C., support
Pierce. if he is as good an Abolitionist as
they swear he is ?"
Exactly. Who win answer Gin. En-
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29

B- Happiness is not IN a cottage. nor
palace, nor in riches, nor ia poverty, nor IN
learning nor IN iguomnce, nor in passive liie;
but in doing right, fsm right motives,
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29
: Eo Men Of the southl" Read
This.


The following is an extract from an address
Of four columns in the Elyra Couyiier. an Ab
olition whig journal in Ohio. signed BY twelve
Of the Scott abolition wings Of that region
entitled An Earnest Appeal to Anti-slave
ry men" Read It, men Of the South TIL
powerful testimony as to the true position O
the two candidates for the Presidency with
respect to the vital question Of slavery:
1--WE might multiply extracts from South.
ern papers, showing the same opposition t.
Gen. Scott, but our limits forbid. We have
laid the whole matter fairly before you, and
ask you to decide which Of thetwo candidates
you prefer. Scott vas nominated BY North
ern men, opponents to slavery, and is now op-
posed By the South for reasons fully stated il
the above.-Pierce received the entire South.
ern vote, with perhaps two or three exeep-
tions, and it is in every respect satisfactory "a
them. win the North desert Scott. under
these circumstances, and suffer the slave-hol-
ders to triumph?
Again, with Scott as our President, the
Fugitive Slave Law may be repealed without
being met with an Executive veto. Not 50
with Gen. Pierce in the Executive chair. lie
would veto its repeal because its principles
command the appreciation Of his Judgment
Again, the Democratic platform declares, in
effect, that its repeal would be unconstitution-
al. Pierce says that declaration is o0ryect,
and believing this, he would be compelled to
veto its repeal, if he paid any regard to his
oath. With Gen. Scott, it may be so amended
as, to give the fugitive a trial Jy JHry-for
the Whig resolution is not inimical toa change
in this respect. General Pierce is pledged
to resist any changes in the law whatever,
that will impair its efficiency, aud hence, he
would veto such bin. THE NOMINA-
TION OF GEN. SCOTT WAS A NOR
THERN TRIUMPH, and his election would
be regarded 50 BY the shareholders while the
election Of Gen. Pierce would be a signal for
the dismombcrment Of and the extension Of
slavery over Mexico-the unwarrantable sci
zure Of Cuba, and a triumph to the South
unequalled in the history Of the DAMNlNG
CURSE OF SLAVERY.
For these reasons, regarding the PRE-
SENT POSITION Of Gen Scott as antago-
nistical to the further extension Of slavery,
We feel it to be our duty, as citizens Of this
Republic, having due regard for the welfare
Of the slave, to give him our earnest support
in the coming election. TIE NORTH
HAVE TRIUMPHED IN HIS N0llINA-
TION. let them triumph in bis ELECTION,
and for once let the arrogant demands Of the
South be denied. This result viii surely fol-
low, if anti-slavery men vote as a due regard
for their professions demands. We submit
these propositions to your judgment and ask
a candid perusal, believing that the prejudice
you may entertain against the resolution Of
the wings relating to the Compromise, will
not prevent you from supporting the election
Of Gen. Scott. n. b. GATES,
STEPHEN B. WALCOT,
nppTN GOVT ES
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29

D- The great split a the whig party is
lhus strung out F" BY an exchange
They stand aloof the scars remaining
Like cliis that have been rent asunder.
"A dreaFy sea now flows between,
And neither heat nor frost nor thunder
Nor aught Of EARTH except twere plumber,
Can bring these fragments back again
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29

Gy- Vermont has gone for the Wings and
Abolitionists
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29

lf ~ 1uaflco II. Jenhlusi lcAQlN- wing Ol
Augusta, Ga. in a published letter, says that
with a stronger desire than ever before to
adhere to the national whigparty, he has been
unable to bring his mind to The conclusion
that he ought to vote for Gen Scott" Indo-
pendontly Of the southern question, other diff
culties interpose between him and the ballot
box. enough" (says sIr. Jenkins) "that
a candidate for the presidency is an honorable
man, an intelligent and accomplished states
man, a successful general, and that he. sub
scribos to the Whig creed? If General Scott
can lay claims to other qualifications than
these, they arc not known to the mass Of the
people. There arc hundreds Of thousands Of
American citizens having in an equal degree
these qualifications, except only that Of which
Tie sword and tho cpaulettc arc the symbols .
The absence Of which, in my poor Judgment,
operates no disparagemont But there are
other qualifications, by no means 50 common,
which ought to be considered indispensable,
aud which, without enumeration, viii present
themselves to every rejecting mind. We arc
not only without evidence that General Scott
has those. but there is good reason to believe
that Ne has Uery decided dis7nalifcri0Hs.
win it be denied thathe has a hasiy, arbitrary
tomper-an impcrious self will inpatient Of
al opposition overweening confidence in his
own Judgment, and inoriinate ambition ?
VIII it be pretended that he has a clear, calm,
wcll-balanccd mind, whose equilibrium cannot
be easily disturbed Il not. Is TT WISE. Is In
sAPg. TO PLACE sUcn AMAN, accustomed,
throughout long and active liic. to despotic
military rule at the head Of a republican gov
ernmcnt l'
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29

- Beware Of too sanguine dependence
upon future expectation.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-09-29

Conversation is the music Of the mind.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03

q DESIRE -ci the Farm which no" reside 'E.n ~ ~
,r corny on Carvrns Creek five miles west "i ne
springs containing about 100 Acres ne hul!lns on ' ,
,rr mi valuable There fine Orchard on the premises aH.
OF ne land cleared the balance finely iefsu
ronJ Sprns of and ALUM srlNu hs
TO- no n discovered land which good Judges say -
Alum Spring Carvens Greek runs through me chu'e es "
land ;, ...,.,d - any one wishing
10 seet NANCY DOILARD
Aug 2i- c3t -- - II
Nh w AHRASTS.-Wew wish purchase luN LaIiu w az
I 4 rants, which will pay The hsheS. uat i f
NAV be effected addressing W oy m
'd 1ichmond Va Aug as ls52-c2w c. W. PURCELL ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03

sAyING let m,n.d South, oir. "i sale my ~" "C'E"
rctd n lying on james
River the town Of Conm.h c'"l'h- 80,
ACRES twenty which sineXhau>tioe tlie hlFct
o, rwrr.. live or ir,y Old i.i stron:
enough seventy IN original loes' 800
of and
the growth OF .Gbacrn crrn "hr am
will ais, sell the winch reside Iohis h',sus
of which regular ru'kV"'i"n a," "
pro- inc RAPIDLY anh 'ls.er syS'"ln ~ "lc
a.,ne: the remaining nall wi'i t,c "
ri nn.s growth atlnrdn! nc very o
timber bo, oak AMI Pine. Upon this all Tie
ner.;s,ry for Virginia farhanl stables leo hoe rF'de
house AZ Sr excellent uchar consisting OF he c
variety oi fruits. there GOOD dwellings upon n' fs we
] bv NJ land NAV he divided farms "i ample
axe aud convenience which will ost wIinsiy DO |" SUN r
fyrry field IN the well tered fSt'
ZOOS wishing 70 purchase vii call and eSdf:uc nr nm
selves Terms accommodating, JoStlI - "N'i'|''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03
VALUABLE TAVERN PROPERTY,

Will of.r for privately until TUESDAY, hc 'h o, 50
;encr md not previously Sold will thea sell al fnnc au
lion on the premises the Eagle Hotel property ltls rs ~
,ycn stands ia Virginia. and nothing hut Eecuhar! EN-
woul prefer selling only hall and u suatc e''"
nv one M will lease him other or term o Years ana
marion Of the niure would be leased also To an!
one wishing of or 81 VI vi" sen Que a
NJ the prnuery and guarantee income OF ten per cent per
nun ANY communication addressed 10 me: post at VIII NC
promptly attenCei to- ;.
Imlv f.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03
CLASSIC Al AND MATnEMATIcALsc SCHOOL,

! II, n VI
TIME this located the residence OF Spen
Coleman, Spotsy county, VIII begin on me Isl
October without interruption until The end o; July
following The subjects augt and Greek languages,
aud with these Roman and Greek History Pure Mae.
mates in all branches German French Italian and Spanish
these subjects directed with an especial view to
the University OF Virginia Students vi"
provided Ftderck's Hall Depot the
Central Monthly Circulars and guar.
giving the standing their wards III their studies
with such other information deemed proper
TgRasFor board and tuition session. Excluding shs)
ene hall in advance and the end The
books furnished booksellers prices Early apca'
number OF boardes will not exceed H.
Address, Ino. Hart. Jr, Lewis Store, Sl0isyvana
Juy l3-etlsulct IWhls requested copy.l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03
THOS. J. STARKE,
y. ~. SraRkt.:.
7. b STARkE.
VI. 4. SiARkE.
4 S'rAnkI'
a VALUABLE JAMES RIVER ESTATE

FOR SALE.
rs'i!E Mansion Ilos. tract belonging the
ul William CALI deceased. the county Fuvanna.
sod the 2s al July the subscriber viii offer
se by public aucmn on the premises on Thursday he IN dry
- crelei high and. and ;uj woo! land all
i'r arns The low Grounds good the the
high stat" :" Improvement.
hcs. aud well finished The kitchen and other out houses also
b,k; tcc fine laea aud orchard. The plantation
eiaan house
!ars" BAN Of brick Nrh"n"o smiths best ;hhes machines !"
dIl the and tobacco and corn nuSr-
h lanes Rre and ka9awha Canal runs through Tor wo miles
lheusa PREPARATIONS 10" the saving OF ccrop Of wheat wl be
made a y much OF the securing q" the corn tobac
vii permit lnr which he usua charge Will he made
The place decree the Circuit Superior
Cont OF Law and hancer for Fiuvanna county AMI the suhscr
c rHtt!e {" examination OF Ih possessing advantages no
often met wiinnc land valuable improvements every thing hx'd
Tie sms are cre!i, Of g. years
the day Of SALE payable lannuay with satisfactory personal
security: The nile 10 be retained until the Whole purchase money
pad the purchaser should wh TO anticipate the payment Of
s BONDS whole or N part on application 10 Eo"r on he Isl o.
At {" September person wi be appointed I" receive
Ansasr . eSlsaw7h,1rt
x r CO.. Sr2 or
IN ur decree the Circuit Cout OF Gouce:tc' coun'
K. '% pnd sue ior themselves and ali oif cfs" Of Rich
a c"se %% will nS Ss MAR E,%,o1 ne fG s
asst viii and testament Of aI Richard Coke ard "her defendants
2 cl hy pub auction. 10 tie best purchaser purchasers that
the all the real ci he SAID Richard Coke
r Oursscr cssi ~ TWO valuable dcis on a
al,
about thirteen hundred acres III nearly
roa proportions unh and ichants OF good quality
IA tiU. saIiC nuGy Gloucester.
lind years occupied AZ one dfi ou WI
aud pa'+ hereof will be made before the
"A T.. ans! Inhibited 10 persons examining the lands
each at csc tracts OF l1nd are scc ioE
90 uuInu,atun ui family.
Person. purchase invited communicate With the
subscribers who s give them any Information on The subject WHICH
may be desired.
Purchasers will have the privilege Of sowing crop OF when
he conditions OF the sale shall have been com
r vi H. and possession will be given on the si day OF Jan
uary, l-5;
The sale will be made credit OF three and four year
rom the each inanrH viii Inecs from the l.
M of Ian,ar, 1888 yahc anuualiyant The purchaser or pur
he required BOMBS VIII security Tor each hstt
nen payable the subscribers as conini,slonsrs ~
- WYNDlIAM KEMP
F LEWIS MARSHALL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03
AUC1fNN SAf,E&.
4 DESIRABLE coUsr,ty n1ss.;,n..s,,s~-~-
FOR

knH TIlRsnAY,ttc Isl. lay Of Noysmb.- Tax, ,,
[ W. . "a G sn n1 situated Orange
VILE WI Be "Id at public auction lie hs builder
-" ,r. me ',n T., E,cs eNeHI ,, em'he kap
sheet OF IN; n b'liHn valuable Tor grass and sub
q t" num un Only By very high chcts The ac, con,aio
'rs tudc and itty tceahuu All Of wlrNh Well
vel! "rtle and productive large proportion OF lie has
De" Cleared is well emcose wIt good Outside and crsa fencing
anu Is IA fine state 81 cultivation The wood land is deemed
are e" ,s ,Ss n Of timber aud ""j; yet mere
i fuel @ HEST, sniI =" 70 he%r' *ni s%r,r 10
an ~, upon The sal"e Terms a. h'ooinas,lalc.
craftsmanship an cxcee; and neatly
With future AZ! tIo. wlis au E' wb, M ~ ]
iiasts ne present appclranc. tie buIJng BE-
mansion ousr there kitchen sno. hoI,r
r''"ur ant wants house; So otter sura;c Lcr.ss m m,
oyrsssr an and farm hands barn corn l"uss ouacco
Arc, t,r aI in ti stuffed and ARRANGED ine
c u aud ,huus! last e#s; r,r,o,, ,v,r, a. b,u,,
wealthy inc b. any rist~hsrs :" r a
he house rnm the several public reads. appears be UPON
s'"n tie heaurtu sra r Is ID cary gentlemen wi".,
farms ere 10 hi-. an' progressive state Of Improvement
The ne t'gr Turnpike. marIlamizch trcGrla corner
81 the t,ni 10 g roG-v.c ainIs GOOD at seaor
the year and bridges ser Hnr Run and The apI Ana river
lrsl:'s TITS, N" lant !cT. a Construction
Fredericksburg 10 S,anirsviir within ,-
"u~" and The rail read Aexsna 20 GnrlonSvil.
completed within The next eighteen months years The rop"
' o. nIl, s" ga" VIZ, great ar,ly transport hS reduce
S ii%ir 10 cnI"e his gram M" meal h'Gr he can have ia
Mills nata han milr ii, barn OF which not
i" r. L, ID, any ny, n the UPPER c"unry.,
highest bidder by tcacrs UeGurh purchase
an ,.%n and the residue {" be Ied into hee cqua
sath7 mafi Interest from The ai", the be Iai
ay ~ am ap"yri Persona security TO be given orte de.
rd tlets aud lc whole urtnr secured hy retaining M
lcs r or by taking Decd OF upon the option
NE u''a'rf III" ega Title 10 he land hyor all question: and
lice from ncnn and will be the purchaser IL
SIN pc WITH General WARRANTY his with the
tn" sale and tut and Immediate us seq ions
Hr Harriet BARBOUR present ccIrnn, will cause part
The a {" be ee town wheat this .a and statement of the
quantity u~n VIII he exhibited She
OF ne land VII be ciIrd I" The wheat bur
required t. attaining the
d mr. Ia ict money Tor iurl hing The seed purInc
III III" same. a. III" r,e0 81 per bushr!
UP ShouG he weather unftvorab'r. 18th NJ
'c'uir The sale VIII take place the irS' a hereafter
FRANCES r. BARBOUR. Orange t'ouu House
T. S-lmne'i' ely he sale tie land, sell a lu.,r
tior 10 the highest bidder. Of has and r pl
atnn Utensils h'i household and kitchen ms
stock q" m-ea ca tie sItci and the
VA be- about twenty I've well fateI hoe. for ok. Eos
rs" dollars aud nuder casa viii be required;
"ni and approved viii be required from the
u" 81 huL II punclally paid. Tic interest viii be
Aug. H--Cgawrh HARRIET RaKROI Rrntri,rl,i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03
VALUABLE FA!iM N:.h. TREE; HILL, TWO
MILES BELOW RICHMOND OK ShI.L.

TE,IE su.cp.r a4tl ii. r f:iil The ls5"n"s
'rurprik, below rhmnnt, ('iu. Part q" he
AID T.- Iii y I'll" ai = IN = hIsh
the present wi tt'" ih' Improve
oI emit quit recently? l"IIn
desirable Atsn.H
800. If verv iul. wood anI. adjoining The THIS
uc no, ou! inr ne RICHNESS o Us
large OF @'"i ana 'iii'"f upon y.
Also wood nd hh"ri hall nile rom ne "it'
ttar Iartiy woodland party Cleared
TIN "Ili hc h'j nGcper " 'fs's
ANA; - = " i:DHDtE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03

n
ya-IlE sd" leave th- section ;s it' H eHt's u -
dispose uihIs %h!ch - SITUATED IN Amherst tout
mites IvrChhuc aud h'r "ni NE Chta a >"i'
Mills nc mile. below i,nihu. aud $50 acr'S; ahou
10, heavy timber cansci, lor ali The purposes 81 r
farm and mostly tobacco aG5 The 40 acres are rnco''
divided iufo i,l: icS r,s. prepared 'r dividing
here s bern Hun" broom straw ltr:" r"'
~ &c There are good II" creek portion u,
q III" FIST tunes the r.-t was nh''r"i''"
.bcr. cqu this sp'i: aud preparing Tor hnih! 'r
Tina i,i, An n The bottoms :ila- tNcNc
H.. l,: from dat arct M the Sr
.ur. u,c made 'urt i'y ~" c' "i '
farm On the a mil site requiring 20 dam here l. :"
younr orc,al, ri .yey OF The situation hansom
Commanding lou. range al mountains lie
hn,rrs are respectable and The neghcrnnt com
po.e al acpcnicn ci;iGcns soriGsly a.
r The .ac. unsurpassed Tor ieGi' and ihc water
fine Il con cni.ni Ia churches schools. n"'S. Ar
The soil :l. The scIy best quality Tor improvement
and the farm easily :rriic IT,: aur""
Of the ruhir repeatedly called Iou@ tie rtss ana 81"
sources In he price ;mrri. and farm r. from n
Sngh East. snl the Valley ,ttSr lately Srh"l mere u
sariion aud another opportunity Of securing arm ,i' "
TIL. 1T price. ttlIs lynchbmis no" - :: '
IN, hest tie produces 81 Tue '"
Iynrhlr i,om is canal and rail road facilities Ia rap"? m
rrcn,In, IN tins OrporiuGiy Tor t'i""
a. Price $ per acre :.
coming canal wishing 10 the farm VIII eau Ill
S,,nrs' Mills and will tc furnished Il hnrfc II desired
"f 49, w A. STAPLES near IynchbnrS.
y b. ii wanted larger the farm can be adGcd 10 on one S'e
ttIly I--cru
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-03
MALE SCHOOL.
BIADENSEiELD FEMALE SCHOOL,
y e n Nlt,IIMnNn col MY VIRGINIA

william n. Ward. Principal
Tennis SCHOOL usued i've for the education OF lie
Principals l4u .hcrs, Is permanently established Tor tie
instruction young ladies' AMI offers many Inducements pan
and guardians.
The number pupils is limited Competent assistants
santiy employed.
Tn. cIurse instruction liberal thorough. embracing In
branches English education. AncicEt and Modern
Music Drawing Pencil AMI Cayon and Ornamental NeG
die WORK.
the situation retired building large surrounded b.,
amue lnsDncy stad.d and
healthy there having occurred
moss among the pupils Of the school establish.
ment. Il is by Steam Boats Sandy Point
on the Potomac and Tap alannock Smiths Wharf
,annok K"cr. et: NJ which places by giving
pal! w meet pupils parents the upper especially
hos. daughters delicate constitutions. the mljs 9" Tie
climate aicuary commend cnablIn. cIr laug es pea!
much School,
the months OF August and September al home
parental. strict attention VIII be paid TO the
moials The pGI and effort used To-
cve accom- hnens education the ornament ana refine.
nent
Ths session begins the the last
july following
TERMS.
For Washing and EngI> Tuition for months. payable
first OF October, aud nnchh!! the met OF
March slnI 90
Auc and Modern Languages, each, ~ ~
Music aud of Instrument. b ~
Drawing N Pencil and Crayon. each ~ u'
Ornamental y. cdlc Work, ~ o.
DAY Scholars, Ene'ish Tuition, ~ ~
Pupils during the "scuand T'i d" cJr.
-. from he .I! al the without irHr
pupil.
Hooks and Stationery iuTdrhtd al Books ccrs' retail prices
Each pupil .il supp. herself with SIX towels.
Address " VIRGINIA. A"g i-cSiOtil