davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

g AzY ANKEE RACINe HoRsEs Win AN ARAB.-
The editor Of the Utica He1uldi dates his last
letter from the region of the Dead Sea. A por-
tinn This ride o1er5the wilderness of Julea is
described thus: g r9 tis5 tl 80
= The ride was very lonely and tcdions. My
Bednuin Sheik still seemed consumed byfears
of hostile Arab$- lie rsconn6itered every
mount; SusliiGiQu>ty examined every ravine; and
his restless eve was ever roalniugnver the wide
desert. After riding something over mn hour,
he tuld me the, great danger was past, and
could now consider myself as fairly ont of the
'iands OF the PhiiiStineS. His nauner changed
completely. The expression Nf care passed
tiUn, his face; he becnme by trrns liStlesS and
nrular; demanded ,bAckslieesh like an Arab
E,lothedn.his riglItlniud;l tayed with, his long
spar; and wound Iipby challenging me to a
horse racei Now, ill am not mistaken, your
ecoliuuiioniOflme will Iutrhe ,xactly til; nrs
''gentlcman oi the!turE'haI / never ownctla fast
enGf iii my life, andtnever Mppr al ed in the Isis
.aith ''thc tatry." j own no SIurk III the
Ef'DGeittai Course never acted as Judge ut
'uOul K mHtct atd MN Int q "regmlar sub.
I.vIberS OF the Squirting Times. Aud to confess
tthetrnth, lam one of the most cgrt gi,rus COW
ards ON horseback, alive. Aud yet here was
nullv called upon 10 CSpmie the course with a
Wild l3Gd"uim who had spent Imlf5hi> dnys in
.niidIe with II wilds Aaap trnr>tl Whnt could
I'D! i parlitt; eQmivorat,t!;l begged to be
lf5xCusud, lplGarfl lII attack uf the reunnIiS,r;
.,'tii. was opposed tn 7iucing on conscientious
gfomhds; md reSortcd to the most desperate
I.,.hterlugesto worm myself out of the scrapr.
| But all Nas5iuvai,. My cnmplacenI savage had
aktu2the pleasant fancy into his head, and
fhcre was no arg ming or ,cgging or living out of
it, EurallN, l compromised by conScnUing to
tro; i luOsene'lalteireins nf my horse, when he
shot forward as if.hurled from the mouth of Il
cannon. lOn we sped with the speed nf light
,iig nvertheiplnitiS = through ruvines-np the
+idcs Of nuundS-llbwiuiinto gtilies-tearing
IGneipaichctl rnri beneath aud s1aising two
icu>e maSsr- OF dust. On weut as If ulIsthe
irnds of ftopIIpt We're nf.er US --.uH horses neck
| pt ncck-an,l o"e rider clelying deSprra. ely
Slth hNtIt hand> In tlir mane 81 hi> cllulgcr.-
ly feet sliplel ont Of tie stiriups; my turbau
anne down over my eyes, Iii di,,gapd brmud
I ing we altogether desperately pulled away
Il tile bits; shouted to my B;iouin to huld up;
| IPlcaded, Ientreatea; ! nragnauimously offered
8 waive the hntiots Of the iace-but in vain.
He brandi>lied lis speal; shouted in wild glee,
nd dashed forward anew; my horse Ejll6wvd as
every hair "f Ills head was winged: aud so we
kept on niudly ,acitg, unii haItetl per-
force of the Shore Of the Dead Sea- was
clad enough 10 disinoult, al d in tile Wildly
weird Scene IetUre me sOUn forgot the race and
peiils. 81, .-.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
slrEF. LAM -DI. Nt.W NI5NPFlI~

.trsF. LAW or lNt.M SPNPEIt~,
i.Suh-cr;lrsN'" I" not 1--WE express notice tieo
considered wishing to continue teir suhScr
N
:.1f .uNser'hers order the dscnntnuaRce of their
Heals The "uhisherr continue to send them until all
,trqg"S ar.spaId.
LII gbs"-ihrrs neglect refuse to take their
"a ran IT, ofc"s to which they irectl they ar.
sspn1 hi' ;i Ill have settled the hill ordered
GSart'rrl-t. -
uhs"ri''r other places without infnr.
.ihliSh aml thep papers to the former
;tiu. hey held responsible.
I' Cn.' = have decided that refiIsin perin.
flee. removing AMI leaving them rInualie
I'M" GiH"viIenn" Of Intentional rraul.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

ssA-H2Ia,- -icafsfan, placed against the window
~ill letting it tctltwo tIiirasaofthe way out
1.-THE leSimibwqViBs simreaintQ the Gag a. constant,
ard hlPrelpntinn to tue speeds of the trainia
strong GnTEspt ef.aiE ~ ~ fsas as4 Ssis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
Oh Al LES PAUIEKT.
j "A s. M. DHI.(lM
1O2 MARKET STRIELI1,


Plumber and Gas Filter.
L. EEPS constantly hand, Gas fixtures, Lesd; and
n Wrought Iron Pipes Sheet Lead. All kinds and
4 Brass Cocks and Valves SteaEIhtstleS
EateT Guages Lift and Force Pumps Sinks Bathing Tubs
Wooden and Cast HydrantS Gum Hose and packing
u all THO Snesses, Anti friction Metal BaIca Tin
Zine and Antmony, the Celebrated Troy
lrucibtllt In the country.
- AaO, POy's improved and patent Chain Pump,
hch ls drcdeGly the gr=atest pum the age right
put In Towns and Countiesin Western Wright
+, 'ill he sold on fair term. r
- Galvanized Iron Tubing, Incorrosive and FOR con.
uctgl pressure pipe, for hot cold water esq
tally for deep wells preferable and cheaper Lead
pIpe, +ss '.'
Aquedurt Pipe constantly onhand, any stzeor auSn-
~ Of which can be furnished Ehcrt notice.
~ Lftsh Rtdt6Ior ok4E Copper, HrtfaA aud Lead.
pnV1Q-l2aWALI "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

ExPemENcR wrrua CATTLE D1sEASE-Judse
Love- the humorous esItttorof sItto the WIRE Grass
Exporter, attempted TO investigate the cause,
nature, and eGettof the cattle disease, which is
at tpreSentnaSfng such fearful ravageS among
he deer and COWS. He relates his experience
nS- -foIIows
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
lOPPER, TIR q. aRI II, 4 EltUN3 WAgE Z
M a M fa'C.foI "

r rs Sheppard and Molgan,
tWtIGlI.ESAI.E r AND RETAIL
Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufac ctuters
I No. I31,' 2 Main st. Corner Ct UlrioQ
TyANE now on hand large and complete assortment OF
u aartices line, consisting of Ladies' and Gen;
eInens Sanes, HarneSsj Iron Frame an
Trunks, Valfces, CtIe Bags, Sntchels, Upper
Leather fIogshih Hair and Collars Whips, Hames
e.. Sc. &c.l ,4.- s.r.-.,sr lisl ttsy1 -E
Studies Of every description and quality nom the lowest
rate q best style Of EnRslSattOe. stti i5ia
Irsn traIe Trunks and Vaces, superior article
ul$urIassJ ligltuese strength RMd durability.
Fine single and double iarness ofthe beststyle Stage
Wagon Harness the best material and TorG
manslip. .,..ts,+s. t.5ya aftE .lz
large assortment of Carpet Bags and Satchelsof every
variety OF material and pattern. ~ 1ij q 80 .@ik5t
All wOrk0rtered will be furnished promptly, and no Of
fort will h.. spared ulert continuance OF public Ia
vOr GIVE us'a cali e'5 ~ ..4- u,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

saa53ll IlEg WI4hN7EY iE8 2iihEtz
.- 81 II a N JFAsC TfT-IHiEIh q r 3
PlIES, ,-THE s ABRE$ssis aAsOS WA Ri.
No. 6 Main sf nStiJf tge creek Brid0e. ~.
h. j. Hf.s : Sl7tilt WIfEETING VA. '- ~ ~ t5't
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
.GREAT ATTRACTI0N-l

III C'ENTRE WHEELIN G.
John RoESiER 4,SvihR recently removed his new
~ m No. SS Man stIeet, right opposite Hrs.
Zane residence, Centre Wheeling, and having
of lHTseAt aid best In .le city,
tire stock ogVOds, which for qusntiy qualify style,
cannot be surpassed by any esabhsI Of tie
and the pai lie In general give him carly cali lie
ORR Inducements IurcastEs ia i!e way OF
krent reduction IN pr1ces. Owing the The
e has bunEhl many roods nearly half the utu
prices sill sell them slrly all Nat have
0Pdy elseheres therefore, aides do Tot delay but ctce
once, and nIne SOutSeiyte will Ic
psiIteds For tce lie giI = u Rood lawns for
centE fine JaceCntt IsNns hil - ets., y
tie haudsomest fancy EmbfosNisE bs In tht city Chal
ep. peiRnssi BaFsges. Chinlzts Ia one
hal. their usual priee Bonnts q Iarsst and bEt etlse.
ohildref's Hats and lats the ciy s realty reduced
pfItEBi AHo tIOSandS OI othtg uTlicl to
Cf de Csppil tn stocks Of
Dry Goods IN the city thtrefnte adviEs WHO
search handsome Koods, hnd W money, gfIo
ne eatiy eau 40. 49, Northwest corner Of Hair
Biille Sts. - g;ffs t1 ~ JOHN ROEaER, >
mSSl Centre WkeslHEs,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

seapgs'cGE Protestant, Rev WV HELPER Pastor, Clay
rect, above Sixth, East Wheeling.
zioT ErangslicH LUtHe,iUp, Rev z. ZIMNMERNAS,
sstor Market street. between Webster anil Third centre
Wheeling: services morning ana evening.
L.ei.A Sunaaoanle Quincy .trret hetwren MsrEet and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

Having been appointed AGENT Of the above well known
Cotnpanyfor Wheeling ami vicinity, pared take
Pproved Rre and Marine RISKS the mIst favorable
terms. -s. ~ -t-l-=-,5- X. O. RONIIAM,
= .ieblb-ly - +5't No. 81 MaInSt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

In. .Olll BoLTs Wall PAPElt-Ille bsst asso'tlsn
.nsi price from Ftp 10 Ut Doiar holt, This stock
Is all IetO and in good order, aud be solo. ToBe
Sant guOd, and cheap article NiIl cal,
n1lS5 ass my st"ek' = .. NJ, M"hs9sh l4s NIX. X;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
=. N2. ) UT 81 &c
T LIE E d ii j II TSI8 / I II GER.

q AY 4SkeE RaoISe tIoRsEs wITn An AKAg.-
The editor editor Of the Utica Her1tld. dates his last
letter from the region of the Dead Sea. A por-
tinn of,his ride oYer5the wilderness fsJudea is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

. a
"A f.ithrll,Old seraRt gave Information that
II tiue c"w brlnngl,g to us waS,iattt dted, and
gave 1t aslhs Oriuiou thatit wns murriau, aud
uul the black tongue, although her mouth see
med little sore. lie asked ilS TO go down and
examine the beast, which we accordingly pro-
ttedcd to do. Weweut into the pen, and passed
alnng hys the side Of the COW, giving a casual
>crunity, as. we passed, intending to makea
stand il, trout nf herfnr few moments Just
as we got brfure her, she threw ui, her head,
lonkrd Wildly at us for few seconds; aud then
" ilh snort, a lowered head and elevated tail,
made Mt us. We bout faced Instantly, aud mar
clicd through the pen, at the rate Vfabuut u
mile a minute. and cleared an, eight rail fence
| IwiIhpuI5layiug hands thereon. W e then looked
back, aud the cow was standing where we left
he eaIth aud committed ourselves to the air
Hooking more astOniShed than angry. The old
servant wason the uther side of The pen, with
one hand on the fence aud the other on his bow
Icls, bent almost to the ground in fit of laugh
Ter. Strgigheliing himself up and gathering
breath, he cxrlaimed: tsrI
My Lord, Muster, yum amt gettin' old yit,
and he bowed tiuIScll agaiu in caclinatUry pnr-
pxislp. Mi sceirg anything particular funny
"urSeif, and .fqs'ing ipiispoSed to pursue
Ivur Investigations in regard to the cattle epi
ldci,ic, we left the place. If it should be
four misfirtuue., tui lose. any more of onr
Lstck, we would as sopn lose ,thaticow as any
Eqthsr, q. o - .lrs ss.ii 5s5sH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
3. = AYES q { o,

E2 E. BAYES q O.
MANUFACTURERS Of every description of Carriages,
na BYsglSS IiAEnsss and Ihhi taEey work OF ali
rade. Parties wishing purchase cad.
Ware cornsr OF NlrLet eiin Streets Wheel
aug, Va i ,.llSl 3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26

t,s"cia:e Reored Rev j. T. MCCLURE, Pastor, corner
fNrrse' jefferson servicesrnOrnnp AFTERNOON
hirl&ss, Market street, between Webster and Third.
'r0tre Wheeling; services log ths morning, and7X
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-26
INSURANCE. i......5 e. 3,
GREAT WEsTRRN

wM DARLING, Vice President.
IAMESIWRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-22
NFRArERNAL ORDERS.
Masonic Lodges in Little Rock.

masonic Lodges in Little Rock. " M MAeSoLIA LoDGE No. 6o.-GRANVILLE Mo- PETERSON. IT. #
 GRAND LODGE OF ARKANsAs-L. E. BARBER, c. A, T. D. MERRIoK. C. Sec v UNION CHAPTER No. 2.-E. H. ENGLISH. T. ?. GRAND CHAPTER OF ARKANsAs-E. II. ENGLISH, 0. A. P A. S. HUEY, c. See. n oocIDENTAL COUNCIL R. & s. M No. 1.-L. E. BARBER. q. 1T . HrGH DE PAYENs CoMMANDERY, K. T. No. 1.-L. E. BARBER, Coan
 ACACIA LoDGE OF PERFECTION, No. IA. & A. R-L. E. BARBER C. M
 kEDRoN COUNCIL PRINCES OF JERUSALEM No. l. E. H. ENGLISH. N J. Y.
 EXCELSIOR CHAPTER ROSE CRoIx, No l.-G. C. WATKINS, ?. IT. IT.
 GODFREY DE ST. OalEa. CHAPTER KNIGHTS KA- DosoH No. ]. L. E. BARBER. Gr. Cons.
 Odd Fellows Lodges. FAR WEST LODGE. No. l. Regular meeting every Saturday evening. Hall on S,ott st., between Mark ham and Elm. WILLIAM WOOLFORD. N c. PIKE LoDGE. No l2.-- Regular meeting every Tuesday evening. Hall on Scott st between Mark ham and Elm. JOHN BRISBIN. N q. ARKANsAs ENoANPMENT, No. 2.-P. 0. HOOPER, c. ?.
 G&AND LoDGE OF ARKAusAs.--WM. II. ETTER. G.'N., JAs. A. HENRY, G. See.
 Druds.
 AURORA GROVE No. I, |. A. Q. D Hall on Mark ham, regular meeting every Wednesday at o'clock P m., until further notice. j. BEAR, \. A.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-22
E D U c ATIO NAL. WA LLACE INSTITUTE
VAN BUREN AKKANSAS


 AI E take pleasure in announcing to parents crar V. dIans and the friends of education generally. that the fall session of this Institute commences on Weks ''' :" '''' -'n' N" pains will be spared in furnisbino as amrle facilities Tor the acquisition of knowledge thoroueh mental discipline and moral training of those en- trusted to onr care ami supervision as can be optin- ed m any college east or west.
 An arrangement has been made with rronr;a.ors oe boarding houses by (Which all objections to ,endino sons or wards to boarding schools are removed tere lore parents neel have 10 fears or apprebension il, regard to the morals of their sons This arrance- ment positively prohibits students from freoucntino places having demoraizing tendency nor will they oe allowed to spend their recreation hours in loterng Aoout the streets. Students from a distance are inn perauvey required to remain in their rooms at night ana attend religldtS worship on the Sabbath This Institution k situated in very healthy portion of the State accessible by the river and several stage hnes and possesses Every advantage i. regard to cheapnesS. convenience anl health
 The preparatory department embraces a period of two years th"rough classical. mathematical and scientific course has been carefully selected which embraces period of four collegiate years
 TERMS PER SESSION cF 2l WEEKS orthography, Reading Elementary Geogra- ,Phy Mental Arithmte and Pennianshp.. 10 co Modern Typography, History, Defining and , Decia'~a.loh. ................... 12 % Engish Grammar. Scholars Companion. ', Arithmetic Arr and Composition. ........... 15 % fGliueal Economy, Rhetoric, Phy sology and ,, Book Keeping ............ Is co Mathematics (above Arithmetc) and the
 Sciences ........................ 20 co "A Ahae'lt Languages ---................ 9 co n1n n'taiculaIoi, . per student: ....--... % expenses furnished at, per week. 50 Students charged from date of entrance and no geduGilon made except in of protraced sickness The Faculty will be competent and comniete
 REV. r. A. MOSES, A. M. President. rorfurther particulars address the President
 Sept. s. lS5S. lv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-22
.,ruSfapS.
MrA Richards Tonug Ladies Institute,
 EtTTLE ROCK. ARK. TROiRDTEG. AND DAy SEEYGDE

TNHE .fitb sessi'n of this institution (the ONLY \ boarjiRg sc5pll in this town) will commence the first Monday of September, and continue five months.
 Scholars from abroad will find in this school ex- cellently furnished roous. healthy board and also the advantage Of being continually under the care of the Principal who will spare labor to develope their intellectual moral and physical culture.
 In order c. avoid any display of tinery, the young Ladies attending school shall ercquied to wear --ln summer, calico gineham dresses long sleeves to be confined to the wrist by band; collar if worn to be made of plain linen every young lady to wear an apron of black material and a comfortable sun- bonnet to replace the fashionable fiat. In winter dark wooen dresses with sleeves closed the wrist col lars of plain linen black aprons and bonncts No supeTfuous article of dress will be allowed and iewelry strictly prohibited uniform color may hereafter be adopted at the option of parents.
 TERMS PER SESSION 2i WEEKS.
 Juvenile department half ill advance sl0 co Primary ' ..................... l5 60 Piano. Harp, or Guitar two ho~r lessons week Vocal Music in classes, without extra charge. Algient and Modern Languages, Drawing. n co Incsdental- fuel desks. chairs. etc. ...-... l 50 For board, fuel, light half in advance .... 75 o3
 No scholar will be received for less period than five months andno deductions made unless in cises of protrscted illness.
 VI JULIA F RICHARD, Principal.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-22
University of Mississippi l!
 

E'REDERlCh A. P. BARNARD, L. L. D., Pre- sldent and Professor of Physics, Astronomy and Civil Engineering '''N WILLIAM F. STEAPNS Profossor oe coror, mental Science and Law. GEORGE W. CATER M A. Professor of In teeetual and Moral Philosophy.
 EDWARD c. BOYNTON, M. A.. Professor of Chemistry. Geology and Mineralogv.
 WILSON G. RICHARDSON. N, A. Professor of Latin and Modern Languages
 HhNRG VIII rEHORNE, NJ. A.. Professor of Greek and Ancient Literature thematics. -
 WILLIAM D. MOORE. NJ. A.. Professor of En- glsh Language and Literature
 - Assistant in Natural Philosophy. 1T ne EieNehft Annual Session of this Institution VIII VII eommenc' the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTO- BEk- at which tune it S desired that candidates for admiSSl.n will promptly apply. . the university has recently very largely increased Its facilities for furnishing an education of the most sup rlor order having provided costly apparatus and cabinets of minerals and shells for the illustration of subjects of science, and having materially enlarged US accommodations for the comfort as well as for the improvement of it's students
 The institution is located in one of the most health ful regions in the entire south and is surrounded by religions spirit.
 Being on the line of the Mississippi Central Rail road It Is accessible from the south and the north M am oy the connexions of the roal with wide dis trict of country.
 TERMs-Tuition. $40; Fuel and Servant hire. s25 students not lodging in the College. Sl0. The fee heretofore charged for fuel and servants was made quatc:
 Law students. $50. Board at the hall and in pr Vate families about SIP per month. These charges are supposed to be lower than those of most Colleges offering similar advantages
 Catalogues will be furnished by application to any member ot the Faculty
 JAMES NJ. HOWRY ONiord, July b. 5S. Secretary of the Board. Sept. l. 1858 fn
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-22
THE ARKADELPHIA INSTITUTE FOR
 Y H F. B IND. REV. T l. HOTTCK pp,xc,o

INliE undersigned Trustees of the Arkansas Insti I ute for the BLIND of both sexes take pleasure m announcing to the friends of those afflicted with blindness, and to the public generally that they have secured the services of the Rev'd THo's r. Houck an experienced teacher of the blind formerly oi the Institute at St. Louis. Mo- and also have ,r, cured suitable books, machinery and materials with 2 commodious building for the accommodation of 2 large number of pupils. The Scholastic wear will comprise one session of ten months comnepcinc o,, tine first Monday of January next The course ofin struetois Is divided into three departments. viz;
 lst. The intellectual which comprises the ordinar, branches of an English education music etc
 2nd The Industrial in which the pnt,ls are taucI several appropriate mechanical arts
 3d. The household in which tine l.u ills aro to,,,,b. becoming per~onal and social habiis The terms Tuition and board Der session of ten months will I Sl6O GO.
 Parents or guardians making application fur il, admission of pnpil must name the P o. address, the parents or guardian of the pupil and their rei dence The name and age of the public at E. hat no they became bind and from what canse- If they S susceptible of intellectual culturc-ire they free fro. bodil, detorinity and all infections diseases wb, arc their personal habits and moral character
 Any information in reference to he Institute mn. be obtoined on application to the Principal Presiden or Secretary
 The several papers of Arkansas friendly to tL success of this nstitGton will please copy
 REV. TH0's L. HoUCK, PRINCIPAL.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-22
Land for Sale in the X rkansas River
 Rntfnm.

Nk7 the undersigned executors of the will of A w Dowdle. deceased, offer for sale his former T, sdence, lying four miles below Lewisburg. in Con way county, containing SS0 acres, 20 in cultivatio and l20 deadened It has two wells of excellent wa ter. gin house. negro cabbns, etc We will also SC with the place the crop otcorn l2 head mules stoc of cattle hogs etc. if desired. For further partic ulars apply 70 J. NJ. Dowdle on the farm
 J. DOWDLE, l
 W. M. DOWDLE,
 k. A. DOWDLE, Efecasors.
 k. A. TAYLOR. Dec 15. '5S. At.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-12-22

THE ESTABLISHMENT Is INTENDED NS mainly for Aduts-and Youths, whose time zsA very valuable and it is arranged that per. ENGLISH,
 FRENCH,
 SPANISH,
 GERMANor
 ITALIAN LANGUAGES;
 Or PENMANSHIP,
 BOOK-KEEPINli,
 MATHEMATICS,
 PHOTOGRAPHY, etc. " manner as used in business and day life can o so Tn the shoe possible time, are Specia Professors and apartme 5 for each branch. None but the best and experienced and As sis,ants Will ever be engaged There NINE APART. MENTS-a Reception Room elegantly fitted m for visitors so mat Pupils interrupted their esons; and an apartment for the Pupils of Proe or; and also Prac using Rooms so that Pups taking the full Course in any one or hese branches have honrs practice day All oranshes are taught they should be practced ness and everyday life The English French Spanish and "eihah are now the Commercial languages of the world and the social literary and languages of the greater part oi Europe and Amenca, daily becoming more i'm. poftaht To all pefsons Pupils will be exercised daily in to learn. ' ~ Ian ,uages. e ' " ~ No institution in the United States offers so great fac e' TOT the acquisition the living languag and pract cal ehucaon us ihs From 300 to 40H attend it annuay These and other modern languages will be correctly trans aied at this institution ~ No pains expense will be spared to make all the de- parments worthy of the confidence of the public. ime required qualify Teachers, from five fight weeks Ordinary n Penman sbio from one in three weeks
  weeks; single entry alone, from three Ian guages from three fonr months Phonograpny from two 10 four weeks. V J Planters and merchants can be able keen ther own books correctly and understand ANY books few lessons. It IS the ONLY INSTITUTION IN THE UNITED si AYES where perrons advanced life PRIVATE APARf VENTS, with SPECIAL PROFESSOR, perfect themselves Tn ANY branch they may tlesre Dhrng the present year persons have attended from Louisiana,
 Mississippi,
 Texas,
 Arkansas,
 California,
 abama, Georgia,
 Tennessee,
 Kentucky,
 Virginia,
 Maryland,
 South Carolina,
 Missouri,
 Illinois,
 Ohio,
 Michigan,
 New York,
 Mexico,
 And Cuba. And the applications he ensuing fall are larger than any previous season. IL depends entirely OWN MERITS for support; and while many institutions the South, libeTalv endowed tine State have utterly failed TtlS has confirmed in IL is the INTEREST well the duty of all per identified with the South ifs of LEARNING, and educate their children in them. ? All persons attend until THEY perfectly SATIS. FED. 1T ? MERCHANTS APPLY HERE FOR md