davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
]. p. WALSCHEID,
40, DaupIlin Strcet---MObiIe'

COLE agent for Leuchete & Newton's New Patent ATE,
y ed Silver and Steel string Piano-Fortes Ines9 IS;
Pianos are now used, in the North IN preference - a..
other instruments. on account of the improvement by
the STRINGS, which are made after the new metnod
of Galuano-pLastic having fine, pure beke tone1hey
keep free from any rust, and stay in tune much longer
than the steestring Instruments and therefore Wou
be particularly well suited IN the country "hefe INC
instrument cannot be tuned so often
Just received new Silver-string Pianos Octavos'
which are offered for sale moderate and accoanodG'
fling terms, and warranted for several years.
AlsU--Gutars, Violinss Flutes, Accordeons' MUSIC
&C., Sc. Old Pianos taken in exchange. ea. !.
O~Pianos and okkr disbursements tuned and Tspaare1
April 10th. 1852; brsE .oH-sysa
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
Chapt. XXI.

The American Bible Society was organized on
the 9th of May, 1916, by delegates from existing
local Bible Societies and other friends of the OBJ
ject. Its government is intrusted to thirty-six
managers. The Bible House is located at lis
Nassau street. The number of copies distributed
the last year was 592, 43e. The aggregate issues
since the formation of the Society have been T.
572,967 copies. During the first years operation
of the Society, the receipts amounted to $4,000:
the last year they were S976, 582 So. The num-
Der of auxiliary societies is now nearly 1900 with
$500 branches. The society have published the
Bible in several foreign languages, and have fur
nished means to publish it at various missionary
stations.
The American Tract Society organized by
a union of various local associations of similar
nature, May 10, 1926. After a successful rise
and progress, it was incorporated by the Legsla-
ture May 26, 1841. The object of the Institution
is the distribution of such religious tracts and vol
umes ''shall receive the appreciation of all evan
gelical Christians" The Publishing. Distribu-
ting, and Finance Committees, have the snpervis-
ion of the several departments indicated by their
appellations, and to them collectively, under the
title of the Executive Committee, is intrustcd the
entire management of the concerns of the society.
The present Tract House, on the corner of Nassau
and Spruce streets, was erected in 1916. : More
than 6.0oo, 900 Of tracts. and about 700. 900 yol
umes of books are annually distributed. ~
Masonic Hall. is situated on the east side of
Broadway, bctweene Duane and Pearl streets,
and is one of the finest buildings Of the kind in
the country. Itwss builtin 1926. by the Masons.
before their importance was diminished BY soppo-
sition It's IN the Gothic style Of architecture.
1t fronts fifty feet on Broadway, and extends back
one hundred and twenty feet The froat is built
fof granite seventy feet in height from the street
to the battlements in the centre. The second sto-
ny is grand Gothic saloon ninety feet in length,
forty feet in width. and twenty five feethigh.
: and is one of the most magnificent halls 10 the
union. The floor IS supported by elastic springs
for dancing: the ceiling is divided into basket
]. fan arches. With pendants Of open work. and col
umns support the arches projecting from the walls
d The blank windowsin the room are filed viii
i mirrors which render the bali when lighted YER
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
THE BLUE JUNIATTA.

Wild roy'd an Indian girl,
Bright Alfarata,
Where sweep the waters
Of the Blue Juniata.
Swift as an antelope,
Thro' the forest going,
Loose were her jetty locks
In wavy tresses flowing.
Gay was the mountain song
Of bright Alfarata,
Where sweep the waters
Of the Blue Juniata.
Strong and true my arrows are,
In my painted culver;
Swift goes my light canoe
Adown the rapid river.
Bold is my warrior good,
The love of Alfarata
Proud waves his snowy plume
Along the Juniata.
Soft and low he speaks to me,
And then his war cry sounding,
Rings his voice in thunder loud
From height to height resounding,
So sang the Indian girl,
Bright Alfarata;
Where sweep the waters
Of the Blue Juniata.
Fleeing years have borne away
The voice of Allarata;
Still sweeps the river of
The Blue Juniata.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
REMOVED.
GEORGE FRAZEE

AS moved his Tailoring Establishment to the Drug
IL Store formerly occupied by James Blair. where he
will be happy to see his old friends and customers and
all those who may favor him with their patronage.
His stock of French Cloths and Cassmeres is large
ana good also Fancy Cassimeres and Vestngs, and
VIII De sold or manufactured to order cheap as
be done any where in the South. Also on hand pood
assortment of Shirts Cotton and Wooden Undershirts.
SIX and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, Black Silk and
Fancy Cravats. Gloves, Suspenders, Socks, Umbrel-
las, &c, &C. GEO FRAzFE
January Is, 1853. 5ltf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
THE MOON HOUSE.
BY p. & ID. C. HERNnoN

INHE subscribers having purchased the Hotel IN
formerly known the Mansion Honse, Es
have thoroughly reftted AID newly furnished the same
with an express view to the comfort of permanent boa
ders and the travelling community generally. Hav-
ing spared no expense in making their House first
class 0te they respectfully solicit share of patron
age Their table will always be furnished with the
best the market affords, and every exertion will be
used 10 render their guests comfortable All the ap.
phances OF the Herndon House will be found neat and
and the servants attentive and courteous.
Aberdeen JAM goth 1853 2-tE
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
Chapt. XIX.

The New York Hospital, located in Broadway,
between Duane and Anthony streets, was founded
in It'll, by the Earle of Dunmore, at that time,
Governor of the colony. There three large
buildings, fitted up in excellent style, for the ac-
commodaton of patients. The ground on which
the hospital buildings stand, is some feet higher
than Broadway, which has been cut down to its
present level The institution has an annual rev.
enue from various sources of $68, 900, the larger
portion of which is annually expended. In cases
of sudden accidents patients Immediately at
tended to- The building will accommodate over
800 patients. Annual lectures are given by all the
attending physicians and surgeons; and medical
students are permitted to go the rounds with the
attending surgeons for the annual fee of eight
dollars.
When New York was in the possession of the
British forces, amid the universal appropriation of
public buildings to their use, the hospital formed
no exception. 1t was occupied as barrack for the
British and Hessan soldiers, and by It's occasional
use as hospital the object for which it was erect
ed, did not seem to be entirely forgotten.
1t is amusing now to know that the physician
who had charge of the hospital number of years
since, resigned his Office, the hospital was SC
far out of town, that it was impossible for him tc
attend TO it.
Bellevue Hospital. At about the commence
ment of the present century, the grounds on the
east river, formerly occupied as the residence o
the celebrated Lindley Murray, were purchased b.
the corporation, and an occasional in6rmary estab
lished. to be used during any extraordinary preva
lence of disease Other buildings have since BEEF
added, and the name of Bellevue Hospital given t
the whole The chief ed6ce of stone, is 325 fee
in length, and 55 in breadth. The building
are enclosed by a high stone wall. Connect
ed with this establishment isthe House of Refuge
where junevile offenders are placed till they be
: come of age, and are instructed in some useft
trade.
: In consequence of the erection ofnew building
g on Blackwell and Randall Islands, the preser
! buildings at Bellevue are to be soon abandoned
Chap. Xxx.
!. The BIOomingdaIe Asylum for the Insane. LOCI
: ted on the Bloomingdale road. seven miles fro
j. the City Hall. is branch Of the New York Hosp
Or tall The principal edifce wascommfnced in 1911
A. completed in 1890. and opened the month
al June 1921. About 40 acres Of land are annex,
ae TO the Asylum. aportion Of which is highly il
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
january LIST, 1853.

JdIIdudTy IsI, IoOo'
Major E. c. EGGLESTON, is the authorised a.
gent III the absence OF the undersigned and at all 9TH
er times for the collection of the &C. of the
late firm of Haden g. Read, who will receive and re-
cept FOR the same. X. ID. HADEN.
Columbus, January LIST, 1853.
R. D. HADEN having sold his interest in the a
bave firm to Mr. JOHN l. PARHAM The Grocery
business will be continued at the old stand of Hader
a. Read, on Market street, in the name of PARHAM
READ & CO The very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to Haden & Read is respectfully solc
ted for the new firm. r. d. HADEN.
SAML. D. READ
Columbus, Feb 1853. Ally.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
$40 Acres of Land for Sale.
8
DAGU ERTSgAN LERY,

ID A G u e Il e A q l. l. T. Ii n,
COVER A. THATcHER's STcRE)
SOUTH SIDE OF MAIN STREET, Col UMEUS, MISS,
Entrance one Door West Of 1hatcher's.
Fl4E subscriber respectfully informs his old patrons
and the public generally, that he has opened his
eiaery the abcve named place, where, by strict at
tenjon to business he hopes to merit continuation
OF tie patronage heretofore literally bestowed
Pctures taken in the best style OF the art, warran-
ted not to fade and put up in every variety of style,
from a fnger-rng to large size case. No Pictures
will leave this Gallery but such as are completely fin
ished
Daguerreotypes, Paintings &c copied. Likeness
ses OF sick deceased persons taken at their resi-
dence.
Pictures Of several distinguished characters can be
seen at this Gallery.
Visits Fl, IN Ladies and Gentlemen solicted-rooms
fitted w with neancss and will be open from oclook
A NJ, to > O'clock. p. NJ.
Hours E n children from IL O'Clock. NJ. to + NJ.
Dark ar ured dress most suitable, avoiding light
Blue or Pink
Columbus Mi- Fcb'y llih, 1873. 2-tf.
JOHN a. BArTELLE. JOHN ". WON HULL
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

NHE subscriber takes this opportunity to inform the
citizens of Columbus and vicinity, that he has COM
menced the Baking business in all its various branches,
on Market street, door north of Haden & Reads
store-that having been regularly bred to the pro-
fesson, he will be enabled to furnish everything in his
line of good quality, "FOR CASH ONLY" and
hopes for share Of public favor
J. p. KRECKER
Oct. 80, 1852 40:tf
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

SAvANNAH, GA, VIA. TUscUMDIA CHATTANOOGA,
Twenty-Five DOlIars!!
With only one Hundred and FOrty.fUe miles Staging
Powell a Co.'S u. States NIaiI-Stage Line.
Columbus. Miss, via Barton, Aberdeen, Athens Mill
vile, Toll Gate, RusSelve, and Franklin Springs to
Tuscuubia, Alabama. Daily to Aberdeen, Tri-weekly
to Tuscumbia, ana Tri-wcekly
From Aberdeen, via. Colt n Gin Port, Smthville,
Fulton, and Crppiedeer, to Tuscumba, Alabama, and
Eastport Mississippi
This Lne CONNECTS at Aberdeen with Barney Lanes
Line to Holly Springs and Memphis. and at Tuscum-
ia with Carter & Houghs Line to Columbia Nash
Vile and Louisville.
0[r Through Tickets TOGO
Charleston, Camden, and Columbia, South Carolina ;
Savannah, Ga;
Pontotoc and Holly Springs, Mississippi;
Nashville Tenn.
J. F BROWN, Agent,
Office at the Columbus, Hotel
Columbus, Miss, January l, 1853 5O:x
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
INSUR ANCE.
The Mississippi Mutual Insurance Company Of
Aberdeen, with ca pitaI Of

THIS Company will issue policies of Insure nee, on
the most liberal terms, on Dwellings, Stores and
other houses. Also household furniture and goods
wares and merchandise, stored contained therein
against loss or damage by fire. Also on dry-goods,
groceries, produce furniture and every other descrp
ton of merchandise property, shipped per good
steamboat boats and from any points on the south
and western waters against the hazards thereof,
and also upon shipment of goods, and merchan-
disc per good vessels between New York and south
ports and between all American ports against the
perils of the Sea- the lowest rates premium char
ged by other good Offices.
A. w. LAMPKIN,
Columbus, August 7, 1852. 2S:x Agent
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
BOOTS AND SHOES
GEnRGE w. VAN HOOK.

GEORGE w. VAN HOOK,
HAS just received his Spring and Summer supply
II of BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting in part, Of
IS DOZ. Pairs of Ladies Fine Shoes,
of every description together with complete assort
ment of Misses and Childrens shoes. Also,
MEMS BOYS & YOUTHS BOOTS & SHOES,
of every kind and style, making in all, full and
complete assortment in the line was ever offer
ed in any retail market Also,
CLOTHING AND HATS.
His stock of Clothing and Hats, including every ar
tcle in the line of GentemanS Furnishing Goods. is
entirely new, fine and complete, and he is now offer
ing them to his friends and customers at very low
prices.
Also, fine and complete stock OfLeatheT
and FINDINGS,
Saddles, and Brides, Saddle-bags, Whips, Trunks
Valieses. and Carpet-bags. All of which will be solo
on the most liberal terms-especally for cash. Come
and examine for yourselves.
Columbus, April Both, 1853. 14:u
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
M'klNNEY IRON.
CHAS. d. BONSALL.
LOOK Her e,

LOOK HERE,
To the People Of the state of mississippi.
OFFER on the best Of terms, two Taverns situated
| in the Town of Houston, Miss, good Stables ana
Wells and considerable Furniture to each house.
will take good paper negroes or money for part, on
the balance ample time will be given II not sold or
rented previously to the Spring Term OF the Y Cour1
your humble servant will be at the old stand. All
those indebted by note or account, Will please
call upon A. H. TAYLOR, or d. Fl. Lindsay, and settle,
as nv books have been transferred to Mr. Taylor for
the purpose Of paying my debts.
The property offer for SALE will be in the hands of
w. S. Featherston, or C. G. Dibre
r.-E .f HENRY Mcdowell.
Houston January 8, 1852 5Otf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

AllordersiIl this line will be attended toin very
superior style to what has been done heretofore we
have the most Splendid Haarse in the State,
,c BuR1AL CAsts all sizes, as cheap as good wood
Co6ins can be furnished. All kinds of wood collins
made to order. ssa
February nth, 1855 ~
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
CLOTHING AND HATS.

1IutN oHetE' N1O10H'078'' 4'1''''''7FF'' I'd
THE subscribers would inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have NeaO and Spte'-
did assortment of all the various kinds and styles of
FURNITURE principally of their OWN MAKE, hut il
any prefer the cheap NORTHERN WORK, they are
prepared to furnish that also at PRICES that cannot
fail to suit as cheap the cheapest, and favorable
terms as any other establishment, in this part of the
country, call and be convinced.
aaa PIANOS. 80
Persons wishing superior article in this line would
do well to Give ms a call We order from no second rate
mauufactoFy, but the BEST We believe we can sell
them 10 per cent cheaper than they have ever sold in
this market. @asa
UNDERTAKING.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

carefully repaired, and warranted. Of-2n7n
| = fee IN Main Street, in the building hereto IN
fore occupied by James Blair as aDrug Store. Nss%
August %. 1852, bs.e 3I:tf /. d. KNAPP.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

Mr.. R. D. HADEN, has in charge the collection of
the debts due the firm. and the payment of all demands
against it, All persons indebted respectfully and
earnestly solicited to make payment without delay.
r. d. HADEN,
SAML. D. READ,
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
NO9p1OINo
ATTENTION III

THE Copartnership heretofore existing in the name
| of HADEN & READ, dissolved by mutual
consent on the lst day of January 1853. The name
OF the firm will be used alone in the liquidation of the
business of the concern.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
JOHN MCINTYRE & Co,
Auction and Commission NcTChaEs


Marhet Street, Columbus. Mss
n EFER to Messrs. bearing u Sink, Rev. Basil
Ii Marley, G.. & 7 Hopkins, William Bradley Joseph
= Turner, Maxwell Il Co, Tuscaloosa; James Chill
dress, GAINESVILLE; McQuinn q Fountain, John O
Cummns, Dr. Walkley Parker, Morrison 4 Go. Mo-
bile Hon K. r Johnston Pickensville. Ala; James
Blair Franklin u Bro. james jones Jr Rev |. J.
SchooIer, Taylor & Mccarthy John StringersC oum
bus, Miss. Oct9, 1852, Blk
ESussl:On, Clark q Cos AssiGuI&ted Fruit
Drops.
Farored lcih
Nectar, Vergaious,
Pear, Sickle Pear,
Binna. Green Gage,
K lsbery, ne Apple,
Ordng", Vanilla, Lemon,
Jlrgond Pear, Extract
Ginger Str ~ berry. &c
These Drops have he per- fich il.yvr 0. tha Fruit
~ "a b, fng-. state OF perfection
F.r-.,. 5e JAS. BLAIR.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
HAMILTON & YOUNG,
LANDRETH's GARDEN SEED

I UST received warranted, crop of 1862. The lar
D gest and best assortment brought this place.
For sale by JAMES BLAIR.
January /, 1853. 49:4m
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
]. r. POWELL & eos :
Daily, Accommodation and NIaiI-Stage Linel

DaIIy' AOOOMWOUduOn ana Mall-SIagc L1neI
COLUMBUS, Miss, via. Pickens-
lviIle, Brldgevile, Clinton, Eutaw, 4ST1SrSs4sss u
Greensboro, Marion, Selma and Ben &-6Ss SsE.sz
ton, to Montgomery, Alabama.
Through Tickets TO Charleston, Camden and Columbia,
South Carolina, and Savannah Georgia,
Greensboro, Ala to Tuscaloosa, Ala, daily. Green's
boro, Ala, via Wildwood, Portland, Livingston Lau-
derdale Springs and DaevIle Herbert, Mississippi,
Tri-weekly.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
BOOTS, SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS
AND CAPS.
GEORGNW.VAN


AS just received, from the Mandatory in Connec-
III ticut, fresh supply of Gents, Ladies' and Chill
dren's BOOTS & SHOES-the cork of uchich he toar-
rants.
He is also now offering his FINE FRESH Stock OF
HEAVY COATS. at very Lou p, ices for Cash, or
on liberal terms to good and prompt men; those in
want of WINTER CLOTHING will find it to their ad-
vantage to call and examine.
Also, LEATHER AND FINDINGS,
fine Stock always on hand Of French and Amer
lean Calf Skins, Lining and Bindings, Skins, Sole
Leather and Lasts Thread, Avis, Hammers, Pincers,
Knives Boot Kit and Pegs, together with every other
article in the ne-which he offers to his friends and
customers at the Very LOoest Price for Cash only
Columbus, Jan. 18th 1853 1T
$40 Acres of Laud for Sale.
WILL be sold to the highest bidder at the Court
w Housein Columbus, Monday the l4th day of
March next, 800 of land belonging to the estate
of Willis Banks deceased This land all lies on the
west side of the River, in section thirty township
nineteen north, range eighteen east-one mile and a
half from town, and will suit those in Columbus who
wish to buy for wood or timber.
Terms made known the day of sale
j. V. HARRIS,
THOS. G. BANKS,
JAS. o. BANKS,
Heirs at law of Willis Banks deceased.
JAN goth, 1853. lids.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
THROUGH TICKETS TO

CHARLESTON, CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA, s. G., AMI
SAVANNAH GA, VIA TUsCUMDIA& CHATTANOOGA
Twcnty-fVe DOlIarS!!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

JOHN 4. BArTELLE.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25

JOHN W. WOOI HULL.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-06-25
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELLERY,

Houston, January 8, 1853 5O:tf.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-03
ROSE GOD PIANOS.


r He u1ler=e ae5. thank III for past 9asors. respect
ally inform the public that they viii continue bu-
siness al their well known stand, and solicit public
patronage.
\. B--AI business ia tbeir lire, after the first day
~ JaruC~y .oEt, VIII be done On 5he CASH SYSTEM
10 their regular yearly customers. their bills will be
considered due. and collected monthly all their
Pendtures are cash, they are compelled to adopt tat
above system.
Taer keep O. hard icr hire. -Four and = ~ Y
Two Horse Carriages 70 90 to any part Of I--
the country. as Vel as for city use.--rood --
Horses end Bugg'os. gentle and safe. Also, good Sad
de Horses. CD is good terms as at other establish
ments we expect. al all tines To be able TO accom-
mediate and please all who may give Us a call
- Horses bought and sold on commission. "
~ vii endaaver - give entire satisfaction to
our ci starners WIN. CADY & co.
December 25, 1852. AK
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-03
Columbus, August 7. 1852. 28:x
OAA GROVE HIGH SCHOOL,.

ID. l.. FOSTER, b. a. PRINCIPAL.
WE have the pleasure OF announcing to the public
" that have secured the services of Mr. Foster,
as Principal of this School. He Is a native of the
South, Graduate of the University OF Alabama and
bears the most satisfactory testimonials OF character
and capacity. He has also, proved himself to be an
accomplished dizciplinarian, and successful Teacher
The location of the school Give miles east of Co.
iumbus) is elevated, healthy and easy of access It's
climate is genial, and bracng. ard its scenery beaut-
full As to morality, religious influence, and nte-
gent society. the neighborhood is second to none in
the State.
Rates Of Tuition PER Session Of .fue months.
For Spelling, Reading, Writing. and Mental Arith-
metic Sl25O
The above. with English Grammar, Geography, and
written Arithmetic $4,000
The entire English and Classical course $4,000
Good Boarding, convenient to the School, can be
had at IS per month, including washing, fuel lights &c
VIM. +. ERWIN.
JOSEPH NORRIS,
] p. WITHERSPOON,
Sept. "a, 35-5w. Trustees
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-12-03

ABERDEEN, NssIssUFI.
THE next session Of this Institution will commence
| on Monday, the 3yd day OF October The Do5tu
OF Instruction viii stand as follows:
Rev. A. LEA, Principal and Professor of Mental
ana Moral Philosophy. ana Ancient Languages.
THOMAS Il. RICE, Associate Principal 4 Pro
fessor OF Mathematics aud the Natural Sciences.
THOMAS MORSE, Professor u Music IN all lis
varieties.
Mons. p. LARRY, Professor of Modern L4pgua-
ges.
bliss S. E. MEACHAI, Assistant Teacher Of
Miss n. ]. cRAyENs, Principal of Preparatory
School and Assistant ID tie Higher Branches.
Hiss 5. L. LINDSAY, Teacher Of Ornamental
Branches.
1Irs L, J. LEA, and Mrs J. A. RICE, superiu-
tend1nts OF Social and Domestic duties
The Members of the Faculty, are all experienced
Southern Teachers Rev. 4. Lea, has haa long and
success tul experience in the management Of Female
Schools Mr.. Rice has had four years OF experience
as Professor OF Mathematics in LaGrange College.
Mons. p. Larry mas been known for the last several
years, as the best teacher of Modern languages in
the city OF Mobile Dir. Morse is intelligent high
minded gentleman, and Is prepared to give thorough
instruction the Piano, Harp. Melodeon, Guitar and
all kinds o wind and stringed Instruments. Misses
Creavens Meacham. and Lindsay, we'll prepared
TO give entire satisfaction in their respective depart
ment, and are such Ladies Southern Parents should
be aleased to have associated with their daughters.
The Ladies OF the Principals viii give their united
attention the pupils boarding in the Institution
that in sickness and in health they will receive every
needed comfort and enjoyment. The new and mpos-
ing Institute binding Situated between and on the
same street with the residences of the Principals, is
capable Of accommodating two hundred pupils. The
Institute is furnished with Chemical, Philosophical
and Astronomical Apparatus, and Lectures on the
most OF the subjects taught will be given the pupils.
Terms the same as those found in similar Institu-
tons of the country.
ADDISON LEA,
Il. g. RICE.
Sent 10Th 1879 35-TOm