davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-04-20
The Boot on the Other Leg.
RT TftE "DIENTIcLE;"

"i have set my hair upon a cast,
And will stand the hazard of The dee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
Personal Intelligence.

Among the late arrivals the Cooper House notice
the names Of Hon. c. p Holcomb, Delaware; Captain
Gilbert, Mobile Briggs Smith, General
Luther, Canada; T. Burr, Boston, and n Hersey, NsV
Orleans.
Harrison. Esq Buffao, New York; Francis A. Jack
son, PhiladephiA W. Hobbs Boston; George Hammond,
Esq., Roxbufv, Mass 4. j. Moore, Hudson, New York;
and John Harris Phadelphs, arrived at the Prescott
House yesterday.
George Bradshaw, London William Houston, Glasgow;
F. H. Bep smin. Paris; Hon. Il. G. Brooks, Pennsyvans
A. Norris, Philadelphis; W. B. Richmond, u A.;
Judge Hart, Westcheatsr county and X o Oorneliusv
Philadelphia arrived at the Hotel yes erday
DEPARTURKs.
Tor Havana and New oreans in the steamhip crescent
and swo children Mrs Beder and nothcr Mrs Rosenhsd.
Miss Bernay, Louisa Troutman N Howard and lady.
Mrs Hitter and infant Howard Jose Gonzales Aroh-
bishop Hughes Dr birmingham and servant, Nelly Do
mingo vandr II Clark andlady, Jacob Lurys., Dul-
derong, Mrs Goer and infant Thos Pord James rostss
Gardner, Govsn. + Costa, Simon, W Rowland,
Ramon Areobt, W Besworth Biaca, Bolin Oliver,
oliver, Trsce, Adene,P Prior, olistayer, rhonp
Roberts, Rock, John Chsox. Ralph BeH O ksooa-
Jacob Roberts Martin Waters Chas Edwards Chssles
Morke Geo Stone, Samuel somers Edwd Chase Wiliiaa
Deusen, Ssmucs and several in the stecrAso-Tota o.
From Savannah In steamship Augusta-C CLARK and
lady, John l. Manohester, John Higgnbottom, WesN 4
Crissey, II Kiddci. VIM Canaeld, Jas shaw.
From Charleston, In steamship Jas Adger-mrs 6Aa-
ders, Mrs. nias: Mrs Hunbsrt and child Lieut. z
iss b AWss lsj D Hiiss d RcSsrds D Alley. JsSs
Grub nN q Wsldron, Capt Hod9dea h Dsoksrsca-S
in the stesrage
from Galveston. In bark Nsevnsssa-Kx Hassse. oaiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

though there sufficient wktsr around to extIpguish
could only look on hopsessy whfs the terrible work OF
destruction going on.
The foreDast the first that went by the bosTd.
1t fell with terrible crash sning lives OF
aremen and others who standing the side of tho
vessel.
The mainmast fbortly after vard5 went over and
toe mrenmas fell the pier into the dock striking
sman boat, which it capsized knocking Its occupants
four mes, into the water. All OF them escaped with
bath Of cold water
rushed the ladders and die all that could do but
the inasmmabe nature Of the materials rendered all
their efforts utts rly useless.
The Great Republic COST 1t is said shout 5000 0o0 and
insured In various marine offices about $3.50 O00
The value of the cargo eamsted at $500 00e this
freight Insurance. had been effected for abeut SITS o00
The various marine o ces of this city had full ines
either the ship cargo. The Mutual Atlsnto had
the largest amount probably about s9t 900 The Msr
camille Marine Sun Mutual and other Offices 1t said
had line OF about $50 600 each The remainder Of tn
policies divided among Offices in Philadelphia, Bos
ton and other places Considerable portions OF the
ordered by the prev steamer to be insured In
England
We subon list Of the Grea. Republics cargo At the
time Of her destruction obtained from Msssrs. Grinne
Minturn h Co.. the consignsss OF the ship
MEMORANDUM OF CARGO ON BOARD TIE SHIP GREAT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
FIRE IN ST. JOHNS LANE.

About half past three O'Clock yesterday rning flames
issuing from the third story OF the building No.
st. Johns lane and in short time the whole building
was in flames. Probably because most of the fremsn
we're a. the great 6ie in Front street. it time
before the engines arrived and the upper part OF the
building was totally destroyed.
The first floor was occupied by Mr.. schreveman, Is
cabinet maker ests blishment the second by Berry
~ carpenters shop; and the third by Mr. Krieg Is
chair nanufaotory.
Mr.. shrisvemans loss will probably amount to $3.50.
No Insurance.
Mr. Berry estimated his loss a. $780, Insured in the
United States Insurance Co. for $20
Mr.. Kriegs loss will not exceed $500. No insurance
Mr.. Berry the owner of the property, estimates his
loss by damage done to the building, ct 81 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
City Intelligence.

CHRISTMAS EVENING IN sr. MATHEWS CHURCH, WAxD
srRRET-The children Of the United German Lutheran
churches in New York" haa grand festival on Christmas
evening In their church About 600 children from the
Sunday and the paIochal schools after having recsvsd
presents in the basement of the church. led BY hsx
teachers at O'Clock In the evening" into the church.
splendid tree ornameated with GAMBLER &c brought isy
to the hearts OF young and old After the children had
sung hymns to the praise OF the Saviour and the
ministers had offered thanks and delivered appropriAts
addresses and the benediction being pronouocsf the
whole assembly went home their hearts filed with joy
and alteration Although the church perfectly Ailsd
the parents declared that the view Of the deeply moved
aid thArk full children raised in their own hearts Tho
loyey dreams and visions Of bygons days.
CONVENTION LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETIES "A msst-
ing Of delegates appointed from the various literary and
debating societies Of this city aud suburbs held lass
evening" at tie hall Of the Board Of Education a.
association to be- called the American Literary Uiao.
There about thirty delegates present The ztt1
on Of the new association presented by Mr. Douglas
eingwe Of the Everett Debating Society Of this cy,
and unanimously adopted. The following officers were
elected for te New York City Literary Union, which u
70 Ds 1 ~ 70 bs nt
dents Harvey Mellis, Irving Literary Union. Cores
pordirg secretary-Ifa.c Segmau, Hebrew Young Mems
Everett Club Treasurer-R c. Mccormick, sr Presidents
Of the Irving Literary Union.
A vnIANous Acr--A young girl named Mary Wash.
burn. var. 1t a late hour sunday night, found wan
derr In the streets of the Eighth ward b. officer Undsg
stiller She conducted TO the police station, and
there stated that she had induced by promise Of
obtaining good situation, to accompany . man named
Chss Conckn from the home Of her parents at Plsa-
sontve " to this eity that having perfect rslianss
10 him, she had entrusted to his 81 ali the money
she had and that he had deserted her and left her %
wander about the streets She expressed strong desire
to home, and Capt Turnbul Of the Eighth ward po-
ce yesterday procured her free passage ths HarI0
Railroad, and sent her safely on her return.
FPH-This morning about half past one O'Clock, 6ro
was discovered on the landing Of the second floor OF A
four story brick building No. 10 John street. occupied
the first floor BY james Moore the sale Of wrought
iron pipes, and on the upper floors by Pudney Russs
printing Office and George Moore, book bindsry.
The a ascended the stss to the third and fourth
s,ories which, with their contents oonsdsraby d.
maeed both by ere and water. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28
Anti-Slav0ry Lecture.

tne koV InOHAs ~ beccner, OF Williamsburg, delivered
the third an,ialsvery ectureas evening, in the Taber
nacle. Among the audience, which WAS small, no
ticsd comparatively large number Of coored persons
present. The following Is sketch of the lecturers
marks Re would take view OF the question of negro
slavery which would materially differ from the ordinary
He held that IL not clear that when slavery
had fallen that the slave would be any less oppressed
The history of the world continuous narrative
insttutions which have towerd and topplee. With
respect to the term slavery sas difficult to define
IL unnecessary to show that slavery at al times
per wrong. The 8rst emotion of anti slavery soul
sensitive If it proposed to pity their black slaves
and they meet those who thus attempt to
sJmpathize. with this is our ou,iness;" Our
holt err and IN dignation sganst him owns the feeling
for the slave The conac. becomes one Of attack and
defence, in which the slave is the third party 1t
becomes of crimn alton and rscrimnson, and the
defence o'each is contemplate The two contsndng
hosts do not join sus: Abohonsts could not ganssy
the proposition that slavery Is and always wrong
but this proposition reaches the tribunal Of
Southern mans conscience One party talks about in
satution which eaabls soveuous to become Legees
the other talks about institution 10; which he
nothing but happiness Southerner can no more look
upon hr aistracty than Nsrtherrer upon
Abtract father mo her. se Thus these points
to be observed in the question hrs that for
the wroneed is somstme turned into wrath against the
the honest on both sides have never fairly join Cd
issue The lecturer here took up the argument Of his
opponents 20 snow tnAt tne charges hurled against Eng
land irrelevant and proved nothing though the
cusatons were probably trus. The world doubt
full Of evils but in thing slavery stood Alone for
above each sufferer single man, and hence 1t that
sympathy for the slave ns vent In the just condemna
ton of that man. 1t was true that poverty often reduces
white men, even in this country, to sueerngs such
ssves do not endure. In the vast catalogue Of evis
twin may be found for every that is conoomiant
OF slavery But great social evils work their ends
hideous stages through and there s end until
they have finished their course 1t Is saying
that things will be worse before they get better" The
lee urer argued against sudden emancipation. He be-
leved that versed either In history human
nature, who fanced that such step would amsorate
the condition Of the slave He advocated moral suason
Christian energy that must persevere TO the end Every
thing needs reform slavery Ia only ont Of masy evils
Christ laid the ct the root Of the tree when he said
that all evil things como from within that dedls the
heart The pluSbus uwn Of the world 10 that ont o.
many evils there Ia but which Ia the source OF al
and that ID seashness. Whoever begins this work must
begin Christian Aboltionis, and then he shall wAlk
In high pacsshs shal run ssd not bsl wsary-hs shall
ak end aot taiHt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-28

Tho spanker mast waS twenty six inches In diameter
ndred fee long, including fourteen feet head and
the toymast forty Feet cIy The sp.nker boom was
forty feet long including two fet end and the ga thirty
four feet including ght feet end The bswsprit was
forty inches In diSneter and thirty four feet out
beard; the bboom twsaty two inches In diameter and
eighteen feet outside OF the esp With four fest end and
the flying bboom fonrteeA eet long including six feet
snd Her fore and main rigging and fore and main tsp
msst backstays wsrs Of twelve and halt inch patent
worme and served the eyes aud over the ends
to the leading trucks The n1sSeS rigging and mzzen
opmast backsys Of ssvcn inch and the fore and
wantopmast rigging of eight inch. She had six
shr0uds . for tAe lower rigging the trestle
ees and two shrods each sds from tho at the
ez remes of the lower msstheads. There we're four
shrouds each side for the topmsst rigging three top
mast after backstAys and shifting breast DsekstAys do1
BILE opgsaDt and royal back Ays WITH outggers In the
opat caossrsss and there also outrgges in the
tops for the topmast breast bsckstayr.
In word, she perfectly compaste alsft as she
strong and beautiful below. Her sails made Of
cot duck and she could spread oout 900 yards in
asipgle suit
This splendid vessel was designed modelled and built
by her owner Donald Mckay and it Is confidently be-
eved that sbe would have proved the swftest ship In
the world. Although she registered 500 TONS she
c'ulo stow ut least 5000 tons, and such the buoy
aocy Of the Hocr that she would not draw more than
twenty three feet water when fully laden vii general
cargo.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
WE WILL OPEN THIS MORN

w ing, and have ready for sale
Plain Silks, Plaid Silks, Brocade Silks
Black Silks, White Silks, Pink Silks, Blue Silks
Corn-colored Silks, Msrcelines, Satins
Plaid Raw Silks, Plaid Merincs
Plaid Valenciennes. Plaid Mousselane de LANES,
fine and medium qualities
French Merinos, English MeriDos
Lupin's Bombasins, Black Alpscas
Plaid Bonnet Ribands
Handsome assortment Of Embroldpries
Embroidered and Plain Linencambrc Handkfs
Grape Sbawls, Long Cashmere Shawls
Square Cashmere Shawls. Bay State Long Shawls
Waterloo Long Shawls, square Shaws Of every
kind
Cassimeres of all kinds, Cloths. VestiDgs
CsssiDets, FlanneJs, Table Damssks
Hosiery of all kinds. Ginghams, Calicces
Satin Lain:, Brcca'els, single aud double width
Damasks
Birdeye Diaper, Russia Diapers, Irish Linens
Damask Napkins. Huckaback Diapers
Velvet Cosks, Cloth Nantes, Cloths and Velvets to
make them
Velvet Carpets, Brussels Carpets Threcr and In
grain Carpets. Rugs. Door Mats
Blankets. Quilts. Com forts, Yarns all colors
A, 81, Of. and IA Blesched and Brown Domestics
"a, 7 8 and ~ Plaid Linseys
Aud q variety of other Goods, too numerous to
mention. HALL 4 BROTHER.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
FINE GROCERIES.

FAMILIES who returning from the
Il Springs. and others who are about layirg in
their full supply Of Groceries will 10 well to give
a call before they purchase else~ here, The follow
ing list in part. of fin" GROCERIES. which have
been laid in at the lowest prc ruling before the
late extraordinary raise, will be sold at small al
vance over cost:
80 chests super cr Black Tea, at 80 cents pound,
at retail
10 chests Green medium and very fine Tea, from
SOC. to Il pound
IL hhds. medium and very superior Porto Rico SUI
gar, part Mt ga cents
80 bsgs prime old Government Java, Mocha, and
other Coffees
IS bbls. best Crushed and Refined Sugar, for pre-
serving
$50 extra sugar-cured Hams. favorite brands
cases Conserve and two do Preserved East India
Ginger.
Particular attention is called to the above BLACK
TEA at so cents it is rich in flavor without the
deleterious effect of most green tea. AMI warranted
good is generally sod at g. and 81 Is cents
pound. With large variety of other articles not
named. Customers can Away, be accommodated.
Goods delivered free Of charge.
z. VI. P. KING.
Corner Of and 18th streets. ard Vermont
avenue, north of Jackson Statue.
18th
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
BRANCH OF sTATIONERs, nALI.,

Nos. liz Gpf l16 Pearl street, Ne,c Iorkr
1ltt strut, n d-oyS nprth PRnd dr., HIsbiHgfJs)
rUlLfNs. BOWIE Co, Importers Of Foreigu
~ and Dealers in Domestic Stationery. are nov of
FIRING of the isrgest and rst selected stocks
the trade. that b. found in this market. 0,r
stock comprises all the various styles and aualtis
wanted in the United States anI Canadas consisting
of Bath Post, pi-in and gilt edge: Plain Git aud
Embossed Note: Cap. Letter Commercial Note, Com
Inercial Packet and Folio Tost; Flat CAP. cemv,
Ne hum Eoys Sup. Eo,sl American aud English
Drawing Papers: Ilau Embossct aud Colole Cards:
Card Perforated, Bri,tol, Bonnet and Straw Rnarls.
nnk. Pass and Hemor andum Books, of every va
riety Fancy, Marble and &C nrei Papers. very low
price, Gold Pens. with and without Silver Holders
and steel Pens, Cutlery. &C. With endless assort-
m,nt of Stationers' Goods, and Envelopes of every
lescri 'tion. COLLINS, BOVINE & Co.
sep 2l-61-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
DAILY EVENING STAR.

Ex1EMPoRE PREACHING.-There are
some good people who, at this late day,
dislike exceedingly to listen to preacher
who makes use of written sermons. A
minister whom we fell in company with
a day OF two since gave us little of his
experience on this point, and related the
following incident:
He said that Just before leaving the
theological school, he was sent to a certain
Baptist church in New Hampshire to sup
ply for single Sabbath, and was direct
ed when be arrived to call on one of the
members-an old farlner-at whose house
he expected to put up. When he arrived
the old farmer received him cordially,
and Immediately commenced conversation
as follows:
Farmer.-(Eyeing him very closely
"a You have come to preach for us, have
you 3"
Student Yes sir, have come with
that expectation.
Farmer Do you make use of writ
ten sermons 2"
STUDENT do
Farmer. -" You do then we don't
want you. I'll speak to the people myself
first, We want man that ea,, open has
mouth, and hare The Gospel for like woter
gushing out at the tail of sdr mill, and
that ,riu melt dorm the hearts of the people
like honeu on q rock"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICE..
THE MON AC A D E NJ Y,

Corner Of lith Street aud Nen York .7renne.
II HOSE parents wsbin. to secure a .elrrt aud
| ereii uay responsible school, for the CORRECT and
thorough training of their sons, in the Classics and
Higher Mathematics, and also in the Modern Ian
gmages and Natural Sciences, that they may be
fitted for College, for Engineering, Surveying and
Commercial pursuits, respectfully invited to
the Institution, call upon the Principal soon, IA
the number of pupils is limited and the vacant seats
few
No pupils will be admitted or continued, whose
character Is known TO be had or doubtful.
No pupils will he admitted henceforth who have
not advanced beyond primary branches.
Circulars can be obtained at the principal Book
stores. Z. RICHARDS,
sep 12-2m Principal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
Proposals for furnishing Bricks.
STATES CApItcL EXTENSION AND

UyITIp STATES CLpIfcL EXTENSION AND
WASHINGTON AouEpucI OrFIcI,
WASHINGTON. 0~tober 70. 1855
DRoPosALs viii he re, eived at this ofhce, until
Il 6p. m. Of the 10th December next. fer furnish.
ing Bricks for the CONSTRUCTION of the Washington
Aquedurt
forty millions Proposals shou state the quantity
which each bidder will undertake t. furnish
The bricks must b. delivered such roints Of tire
hne as may from time time he de igrsted by the
Engineer. The Tires and quantities viii dcpend On
the appropriations rlade by Congress
Their lnrse depoSites Of clav suitable fer max
ing bricks along the line and tho contractor will be
REQUIRED 70 furnish sample If the clay aud bricks
before commencing the manufacture
None hut well made hard burnt bricks, entirely
aeceptsble to the Engineer. will lie recpiynd. and
they will be required TO be ,de in moulds conform.
ing in size TO the municipal gulstions Of the city
of Washington.
Every offer must he accompanied BY written
guaranty. s'Ere't hy one CT more responsible per
sous. to the effect that he they undertake. that
the bidder or biderswil If his or teir their bill be
acceptt d. enter iuto obligation within ten DAVIS
with good and 'ufhcent suretieS. To furnish the
tricks offer d SAID guaranty To be rcccmp anipd nv
the certificate of the United States District Judge
United States District Attorney. Navy Agent. or
some officer If the General Government CT ipdivid
ual known to the nepsr ment OF War. thst the guar.
entors able to make good their guaranty.
All bids to he sealed and endorsed Proposals for
Brick for arlington Aque luct' Tho bids will h.
opened the presence of snch bidders Ms nay cocrr
to he present. A. the certainty Of supply Is very
important the failure of contractor involving prob
ably the Stonpage of the work for a whole season
the United States itself the right to rc-
iect all bids. aud TO make such arrangements
for the supply Of bricks may hp most advantage
GUS TO the work. (See extract from Engineer re-
pertinent Regulations below
NJ G. METGS.
Captain of Engineers in charge of Washing
ton Aqucduct.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
Proposals for RatiOns for SD.
OuAR1ERMAsrEE' > 0FfIcg M,k1NE Coz,

OUARrERMAsTEEs OFFICE MARINE Corr.
WASHI>>ToN. October ". lsaa
NEiLED PROPOSALS will he received at TIM cfh's
- until 10 o'clock A. NJ on ru-slA tie 18th lay ~
November next. far rhishnE Eutions ~ the nItel
sites Marine, at the fcosius statinns fl the yesT
1854, viz:
Portsmouth. New Hampshire:
Charlie <town. NaS.achus, o.,
Brooklyn. UcnC leland, New York.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania:
Go,port, (near NortlkD NirCpia
Pensacola. Florida AMI
Wa, hingtop, District Of Cplumh's.
Each ration To consist Of ono InI.d sni u '-t"r
of fresh beef three quarters o pcund o. mssS
pork, eighteen ouncrs uf bread made ri s'IF'hrr
-four or superfine four at thu opt "f the 'i"Tcrn
ment, AMI ri the rate Of six pounds g'sid '"0lT'
twelve pounds of the hest New or'.au: sugar. -h'
quarts OF the best whit, leans. nr quart ~ Nu
gar, two quarts OF salt, four pounds 81 - Z h'rl
brown SOAP. and one anh hall pou'"!> II g"' hifi
dipped ta'low candles t.. each huu,lIc r.tion-.
The beef required shall he delivered IN ia" urrt
NJ the commanding Off or Of rrch s'aon, -ith'T 10
bulk or by the single ration. and shall consisted NJ
best and most choice pieces Of the the irfA
10 be No prin" mess pork: aud the -rtc me- W n'
Of the best quality Of tue n mis- NAMED. sutJ"t 20
inspection.
the nsme Of two sureties known 10 tn ofice cr ~
titled to by some ofhcial person. 10 ~ sId led
g Proposals for Ratious for the Year lsji. an al
dressed to the Quarterm ster of the Marine TIP
Washing ton. DC.
The Patriot, Concord. New H.mr>hlr-. M''r'n9
Post and Daily Times Boston, Massachusetts,. I nc
States Military and Naval Argus. New York. lr' :,
lyn En- .le brooklyn, New York. renu., lv-nian IN l
hrening Argus Philsdal phis: Tins, Bai'lin r.
Maryland: Argus Norfolk. NIrginia: Gloh-. fo'''-
mouth Virginia; Florida Democrat, Pensacola. ti;i-
da: and Ancient City, II. Augustine. tlOrij., WI,
give the above three insertions each per ws-k ana
send the account accompanied by one printed c'lg
of the advertisement, TO THE Office fcr payment
1I-eofd-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27

SPLITTING HAIRs.-Some years ago,
Roger NJ. Sherman and Perry Smith, of
Connecticut, were opposed to each other,
as advocates in an important case, before
a court of justice. Smith opened the case
with violent and foolish TRADE against
Sherman's political character. Sherman
rose in composed manner, and re-
marked:
Il shall not discuss politics with N1r.
Smith before this court, but am perfect
ly willing to argue questions of law, to
chop logic, or even to split hairs with
him."
"Split that, them" said Smith, at the
same time pulling out short, rough
looking hair from his own head, and
handing it over towards Sherman.
May it please the honorable court, !"
retorted Sherman, Il didn't say bristles ~
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
THE sTRAsBURG ACADEMY,

LGncOsfer county, Pennsylvania,
MILL open its 30tlI session on the first MON
w Day IN NOTEMBER, 1857 The InSti-
tuition is situated eight miles southeast nj Lancaster
city, from which place there is daily stage to Sras
burg, leaving the city every afternoon at 81 O'Clock
Fare 81 4 cents.
Access may be obtained u the Academy by a
branch railroad which connects Strasburg with the
Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad at LeamoI
Place, twelve miles east of Lancaster city. Boys
will be prepared for College, and for the various
businesses NJ life. Number of Teachers in the In
stitution SIX. For Catalogues address
JESSE OREN, NJ. D., Principal
Strasburg, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania.
sen l3-ff
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-10-27
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

South Chrol,na arenue, bst,cesn eth and 7h streets
east, Washington.
THIS Institution is nov in successful operation
| with full corps of competent and experienced
teachers in each department 1t presents the best
advantage to parents the location is very retired
The buildings ample and surrounded with beau
tul grounds for exercise, and the course Of study is
thorough and practical.
Board and tuition in all English branches 500 per
session of ten months. Day pupils from IS to $40
per quarter Of IL weeks in English.
French, NIusic. Drawing, &c, extra.
For further particulars, or for circulars apply to
GEO. G. BUTLER, A. NJ.
sep l9-entf Pripcipsl