davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24
ADDRESS.

To the officer. and men Of Capt. John S.
Fora ; detachment OF Texas Rangers and In
dian allies from the Bruzos Rc,ervaubis;
SoLDIsHs:-l have received the report of
your commanding officer giving full details of
vonr gaIIan; fight. and glorious victory of the
12th inst. In the name Of your fellow citizens
of Texas, and especially of those on the from.
tier who have suffered so long AID grieyously
from the ruthless foe whom you have sosignal-
" rehuked. congratulate you most heartily
upon the glorious and successful result Of your
expedition
Be assured that the deeds Of calamity and
valor performed by each and all Of ydhs who,
engaged in the fight, gallant Rangers and
brave Indian allies. officers and men, will be
held in grateful remembrance BY the people Of
Texas. Shonld you be so fortunate MS ugain
tomeet the enemy, you have only to renem-
Der the glory you have already won, and see
that it remains untarnshed will doubt
| the result.
(.gned.) a. r. RUNNELS.
Austin May 26rh, 1853.
A copy Of the original.
S. P. Ross, Special Ag't Texas Indians.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-07-24

T'''r y no'h1ns Ia shs mutual rseoeniooi
'of osirme csss{ which are 10 be judged Of ~
s''o''''lops BY ('efsc'ssii The time, which Dis.
'"f'r' NE IuIIusS<of Ihs British acknowledg.
'oc'''r'h't. tl'tfe y M right Of search or va.
t,i'pp whatever, n Amerisso vessels, In dms
Of pence, and 10 authority 30 Interrupt one
ben'ing The nag, ihaigh kuspected 10 be
fandusnlly assumed exceh under eireun.
siaocfsShIeh appeal 10 he.judhemeni Of our
own Gosernmeni upon their Ieasepableness as
motives or an sxemp,ional act,-3 O. Pc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
Predictions for the Year.

Through the whole course of the com
ing year, whenever the moon wanes,
the night will grow da,k.
On several occasions during the year,
the sun will rise before certain people
discover it, and set before they have
done their days work.
1t is quite certain that when there is
no business doing, many will be heard
to complain Of hard times; but it is
equally certain that all who hang them
selves will escape starvation.
IF bustles and hoops go out of fash
ion, church pews will hold more than
three ladies.
IF dandies wear their boards, there
will be less work for the BARRIERS; and
he who wears moustaches will have
something to sneeze at.
There will be many ecHpses of tvir-
tue, some visible, others invisible.
Whoever is in love will think his
mistress a perfect angel, and will only
find out the truth by getting married.
There Will be more books published
than will find purchasers-more bills
than will find payers.
If an incumbent of fat office should
die, there will be dozen feet ready to
step into one pair Of shoes.
dinners and entertainments will be
given to those who have plenty to eat
at home, and the poor will receive mach
advice gratis, legal and medical except
ed.
He who marries this year will run a
risk, especially if he does it in hurry.
a number of printers will become
wealthy this year, which will greatly
astonish their friends, and will proba-
bly, occasion some wonderful changes
among the planets. Ladies need not
be alarmed, for those printers are not
located in these parts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
Fact, Fancy and Fun.

There is a Quaker In Philadelphia
so upright that he won't sit down to his
meals.
-"Come in out Of the wet" as the
shark said when he swallowed the Mig
ger boy.
Each day brings its labor, and
happy is he who loves his duty too well
to neglect 1t.
Generally mems hearts deceive
them no oftener than they trust in them,
and then they never fail to do SO.
There is lady down east who is
so high-minded that she disdains to
own that she has common sense.
Compliments are the coin that we
pay man to his face-Sarcasms are
what we pay him out with behind his
back
There are many doublings in the
human heart; do not think You can find
out the whole of a mans character at
once, unless he is fool
In a certain readingroom in this
city, the following notice was stuck up
by wag: "Gentlemen learning to spell
are requested to use yesterdays pa
pers."
Johns wife and John were tete q
tete ; she witty was, Industrious he,
says John GIVE earned the bread we've
ate = 'and t. says she, ''have armed
the tea"
Why is beauty like an engine on
a railway? Because she draws train
alter her, scatters sparks, transport the
mails, (males) and makes us forget time
and space.
Daniel Webster's father made a
cradle for little Dan out of zine loo,
with an axe and augur; and Lewis
Cass was rocked by his stald mother
IN second hand sugar trough.
"A convict who was about to be
sent to the house of correction, was
told they would set him to picking
oakum. ''Let 'em try it, by gosh,"
said he. "I'll tear their darned oakum
all to pieces"
"A fellow said to Jew, ''Do YOU
know they hang Jews and .jackasses
together in England % 81 did not,o
replied the jew; "but if it is true, it is
fortunate that you and l are not there"
An old Dutchman undertook to
wollop his son, but Jake turned upon
him and wolloped him. The old man
consoled himself for his defeat, by re-
joicing at his sons superior manhood.
He said, ''Vell, Jake is a smart fel-
low, He can vip his own taddy."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
A Well Authenticated Fact.

In the year 1914, the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster, who were lost in the Roth
sag Castle steamer in 1881, were ac-
quaintcd with three sisters residing in
London, two of whom were very seri-
Gus, retiring women, and the third Just
as gay and volatile
They were all elderly, which render
cd the gayety of the third less becom-
ing, and also inclining her the more ca
silly to take offense at any remarks made
upon it; she hated the piety of her sis
ters, and opposed it in many petty,
spiteful ways, though they had endeav-
ored sedulously to accommodate them
selves to her wishes, and to render the
difference Of their opinions as little dis
greeable as possible.
One night, toward the close of the
year 1914, she had been out to an as
sembly very late, and the next morning
at breakfast was SO remarkably different
from her usual manner, that her sisters
feared she was either unwell, or had
met with some misfortune that had af
fected her deeply instead Of her usual
incessant chatter about every one she
had met, everything they wore and had
said and done, she sat silent, sullen and
absorbed; the gloom upon her brow
was mixture Of temper and distress,
which indicated a fixed resolution,
formed upon circumstances disagreea-
bic to her, as if she was determined tc
pursue her own will, though it should
lead her into trouble, rather than 'pur-
sue the course she knew to be right,
but which would reduce her to submit
to the control of another.
As she ate nothing, the sisters asked
her if she was unwell? s'No." What
was the matter? "Nothing' Had
nothing distressed her? ':She had nc
idea Of people prying into that what
did not concern them" The whole
morning she spent in her own room,
and at dinner the same scene as in the
morning recurred; she ate little, never
spoke but to answer uncivilly, and ther
with an appearance Of depression an(
melancholy that spread their influence
very powerfully over the cheerfallnes:
of her companions. She retired to res
late, and with the spirit of one thateN
poets from sleep neither alienation no
refreshment
The next morning she again scarce
ly tasted breakfast, and seemed in tht
same distressed and uncomfortable
state as on the preceding day, her sis
ters again renewed their inquiries
She said, 81 am well and nothing pain
me-" Then you have something OIL
your mind; why viii you not tell us ?
Do we not love you-have we not tn
same earthly interest as you, and ca
we seek any good but yours in our anS
ious wish to share your sorrows?"-
''Oh, you have superstitions enough c
: your own, without mine being added
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
A Cool Apology.

They had ball at B, the 9TH
er night, which brought out remarkable
experiences. Among other events, the
following instance of cool apology
took place.
Bill p. is known all over, and Bill
was at this ball in all his glory. All
his necessarles for pleasure were On
hand-good music, pretty girls and ex-
cellent whisky. The evening passed
off rapidly, as it always does, and Bill
had at about one o'clock, become pret-
ty happy. Stepping up to a young la-
dy, he requested the pleasure Of dane
ing with her.
She replied she was engaged.
"Well,'' said Bill, "are you engaged
for the next set?
She said she was.
"Can l dance with you the next,
then?0
II am engaged for that also
"Can [ dance with you to night?''
"No, sir" said she with some hesi-
tancy. .-.-
$50 to Boston," said Bill, highly in
rdignant, and turned on his heel.
After few moments Bill is accosted
by the brother Of the young lady, and
charged with insuitiag his sister.
Bill denies, but processes himself viii
ling to apologize if he has done wrong;
and accordingly steps up to the young
lady, when the following conversation
snsued:
"Miss L., understand I have insul-
ted YOU"
"You have, sir!''
"What did l say, Miss LIZ
"l lou told me to go To Boston,
swell" j" said Bill, II have come to
tell you that You needn't go."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
Origin of Slavery.

Mr.. Bancroft, in the first volume of
his History OF the United States, gives
an account of the early traffic Of the
Europeans In slaves. In the middle
ages the Nenetians purchased white
men, Christians, and others, and sold
them to the Sarecens in Sicily and
Spain In England the Anglo-Saxon
nobility sold their servants as slaves to
foreigners. The Portuguese first i'm
ported negro slaves from Western AT.
RIGA, into Europe, in l442. Spain soon
engaged III the traffic, and negro slaves
abounded in some places Of that king
dona. After America was discovered.
the Indians OF Hispaniola were impor-
ted into Spain and made slaves. The
Spaniards visited the coast of North
America and kidnapped thousands of
the Indians whom they transported in
to slavery in Europe and the West In
dies Columbus himself kidnapped
five hundred native Americans, and
sent them into Spain that they might
be publicly sold at Seville. The prac-
tice OF selling North American Indians
into foreign bondage continued for two
centuries. Negro slavery was first in
trodueed ia America by the Spanish
shareholders, who emiorated with their
negroes. A royal edict Of Spain au-
thorlzed negro slavery in America in
1908. King Ferdinand himself sent
from Seville fifty slaves to labor ia the
mines. In 1911, the direct tariff in
slaves between Africa and Hispaniola
was enjoined by royal ordinance. Las
Gasas, who saw the Indians vanish
away before the cruelties of the Span
lards, suggested that the negroes. who
alone could endure severe tolls, might
be further employed. This was in
ISIS. Sir John Hawkins was the first
Englishman that engaged in the slave
trade. In 1862 he transported large
cargo OF Africans to Hispaniola. In
1867 another expedition was prepared.
and Green Elizabeth protected and
shared III the traffic Hawkins. ia ono
Of bis expeditions, set fire TO an Afr;.
can city, and out of 5000 inhabitants
succeeded in seizing $50. James
Smith, OF Boston, and Thomas Kevsor
hrst brought the colonies to particinate
IN slavery. In 1854 they Imported .
cargo OF negroes. Throughout Massa-
chnsetts the cry ofjustice was raised
against them as naieEactors apd mar
derers the guilty men were commit
ted Tor the oifense, and the representa-
tlves OF the people ordered the negroes
to be restored to their native coIntrv
at the puhllc expense. At later pe-
f,od' there were both Indian and negro
slaves IN Massachusetts. In 1920
Dutch ship entered James River. and
landed twenty negroes for sale. This
was the epoch Of the introduction Of
slavery IN Virginia. For many years.
the Dutch were principally concerned
IN the slave trade in the market Of Vir.
ginia
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
Counting in Right Style.

"Glt eout, You nasty puppy-let me
alone or I'll tell my ma p cried out Sal
ly to her lover Jake, who sat about ten
feet from her, pulling dirt from the
chimney jam.
II arn't techin on you, now, Sal" re-
sponded Jake
'.Well, perhaps you don't mean to,
nuther, do you p
"No, I don't!''
"Cause you are too darned scarv,
you long legged, lantern-iawcd. slab
sided, plgeon-towed, gangie-kneed owl,
you-you hain't got a tarnal bit O sense;
git along home with YOU"
'Now, Sal, / love you, and can't
help it, and if you don't let me stay and
court you, my daddy will sue your'n
for that COW he sold him t'other day
By .iingo, he said he'd do it,
''N ell, look here, Jake-if YOU want
to court me, you'd better do it as a
white man does that thing-not to set
off there as if you're pizenr'
Chow on airth is that, Sal ?"
'.sS hys side right up here and hug
and kiss me, as if you really had some
of the bone and sinner of man about
you: Do you 'spose a woman's only
made to look at, you stupid fool, you?''
"W ELL" said Jake, drawing long
breath, 'ef | must, l must, for I love
you; Sal" and so Jake commenced sid
ing up to her, like maple poker going
to battle.
Laying his arm gently upon Sal's
shoulder, we thought we heard Sal
say:
''That's the way to do it, old boss !;
that's actin like a white man orter.''
"Oh, Jerusalem and pancakesr' ex-
claimed Jake, "ef this amt better than
any apple-sass marm ever made darn
ed sight. Crack-ee buckwheat cakes.
and lassis amt no whar long side of
you, Sal? Oh! how I love you!''
Here their lips came together, and
the report that followed was like pull
ing horses hoof out of the mire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

just as the sun rose on the morning OF
the 10Th. For a long distance back
from the Mississippi, the Yazoo runs
through low, marshy or swampy re
gion, fit only for the habitations of ALI
gators and other reptiles. As we came
around a large bend in the river, we
came IN f,lll view of ssW alnut Hills. >
an uneven range rising abruptly out
OF the river, two or three hundred feet
high, commencing two and half miles
above Vicksburg and extending some
distance below. On the front side OF
these hills overlooking the river, Vicks.
burg is built. Nothing can exceed the
beauty and grandeur of the scenery oi
these hills when seen from the deck of
a steamer on such pleasant morning
as the one on which we landed here
Stretching away as far as the eye can
reach, are seen these verdant hills dot.
ted here and there with groups OF
buildings, and thickly studded with
low, heavy-topped walnut trees. The
main streets of the city, are parallel
with the river, and are cut in the sides
of the hill like stairs, and buildings
with three story fronts are sometimes
overtopped by the hill in the rear. II
Is very romantic, healthy spot, and is
seldom extensively visited by prevail
ing diseases as is the case with other
Southern cities. A few years since
this place came near being ruined by
a horde of gamblers, who became Sc
bold as to defy the authorities. The
people at length took the matter in hand
arrested three Of the ringleaders of the
gang and publicly executed them just
outside the city limits and gave the rest
notice that unless they left in three
days they would be dealt with in the
same manner. From that time the
place has been in a very fourishine
condition, and has been no worse as a
resort for blacklegs, than other river
towns. There are some very fine
buildings here, built mostly of brick,
and considering the irregularity of the
ground Is very neatly and regularly laid
out.
The weather is extremely hot. The
nights SO sultry and the Mosquitoes SO
thick that it is impossible for one to get
mach rest. Rain is much needed and
unless it comes soon these hills must be-
come parched and barren-.The mer-
curry stands stands 900 in the shade.
Yours truly, T..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
Letters from the Scuth.-No. 8.
VIcKsBURG, MISS,
April 18th, 1853.

r =.
49,, - Tl.7. l~oa,~,o
,11,,,o. 1oa So,oa,on,-;ua - H. 7o4f,
i,,at f>u fo,,,,,s;. ,,.ho.o ,,,o
.o ,,,.u oaa 49,, +aa,- .oaaa~a -
L.o,3 49, ctooa,ou ,+I.a4ia &c 49,.
49,, NJ, at,, .,o -
p .N'~, .1I,-- Hr!'.-1.l, ,I.
r,.c, <,.'lr.-,., w ~ " 1u =, -.
~ ~ I,~' ' ~ IN r ;,
cl:- 0 ~ a., +, - y 0>1c c.l4 ~ 49, 49,: 'l
''' '''' ''-0 :" '''''N>, 0'''''0"
','0 ~ Va 'O' ''' P'-''N |'
' 0'O' V " - +
,,u
p'''' y"
- 40 ~ ~ '|',e ~ .A { a.o" rs' i'4
l:i"Ol' . ~ ms '''' e1''O"' nc up
y - ''' ~ ''' y '''' VI ' " ''S' " ''n e1o,i
snasnn Ann;1 '+i aalaoa W. w u,o I,,o '.'o
Arl, fno I,o,-;,o, +,,,.,, - tL, ,,,o,,tI
of tho < ,n.n.;7 p:ro. T, 1s.
-. 1:.,1 1, ~ ''c' ~
-, '''. '''0 0p'''S " -
9'' WV P'"o0 " i0''i"''' VIZ
I ,S'.:S ~ I I ''DI' " ''''.' 0'l 'Pi'.S'
5a~a a:o s'"o"S'l :5 Wv .,4 ',' l,' ''le '''s
49,, .a.s,, ,.t........ '~1.I wv w
Lsr staa Is,a w .l.0. ,''i'' :
,oao 49,, NI' w
ftr,a ,,,nao ~ a.4., 7OON otol'''0'
1ho noxt ,,o;nt e ;,t..aat ,~s.,.I :,
s.horse sbno Lo,a - 1,us>o a1, - w. M
r;,or ,,oss;nc, o'o,,,5 1:t " WV ~,
-. ,,;la, 81 .l~ -
,o,. oa.',. -. >, NV ' ~ =
re>sols h.d to n,aLa +ho ,, 'es a.
;re ~, ~. don.n tta ,,;o .. ps's, ls,
o4f3, :. oo,,,r1o4a1 .,.,.1 ,.T
~, w. =,
500, No fuo1 m ''''' " - :,
ao.-o, ,.asn lp ' '''1l ~ ~" esse, !,
,,.o4,r A. rna.> ., = "
Crtr of N.noIno r0 w ''c'1o ',
1ri.onsas rirov ri W. 'lIe , ,lloutl u 'i'$
omo VOW, 1a ~ ''llAs am: =. 'io li'
e,os,oa+ y a.. ,..", ..'',' ''''''-On' q
:,,,-.1 . l''''e o@n W. &c oon0 o1
r;ver comes in at noa,,,- Il; ,.;.ht t'aa'asa assa
80 49, 1I:. e iSn' ans'e'
.;t,a+ad naan tl pp,' ''''(' '''ls p'a'e Il
.,1. ' i0"ei 's's,e' , IN
o.e he'o 10 'iie h'
'i''0 iAo'''''''' nlS is d me s'on'
''' ~ y" VIZ ,' S~o11es hiSh' Win al
open u ''>,''i- u 'o,ch 70 each STORY
-. - n1i',"5 ''e' o'ei'ooh'hS 'he RIVER
n' ''''Ns "a '.,G river are SO low al
slle way from nemphls to Napoleon
'haI oo' ilt'le improvements can b'
iiiaoe' "'i,' ''io country remains III 1t
Pflinli'e s'a'e' save now and then
Wooo chopper : c"oln, where wood !
hep' ioi 'iie supply OF steamboats,
suppose ~ was ''' one OF these that tn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

~ In one of the New York Courts
Edward Ayers, aged ten, has sued for
a divorce from his wife Catharine, aged
si.rtesn, alleging adultery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

There is a Quaker In Philadelphia
so upright that he won't sit down to his
meals.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
RATES or JOB WORK.

RATES or JOB WORK
Full-shcct Posters, first hundred, SC 90
T.aca subsequent hundred, 90
Half Sheet Posters, first hundred, 90
Each subsequent hundred, 90
Quarter Sheet Posters, first hundred 2 50
Each subsequent hundred, 90
Eighth Sheet Posters, first hundred 2 90
Each subsequent hundred, rs
Ball Tickets according TO quality, first
hundred, 50 ito So 90
No Jobs issued from the office until paid for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
ID 7 TVbLIoHEU ~ LKI "EENEoDAI, AT
Grand Rapids, Wood Co., Wis.
JOHN n. BRUNDAGE, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
E. NJ. HAINES, CoRREspoSDISG EDITOR
Terms-Two Dollars a-year, in advance
RA TES OF Il ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines or less is a Sduare.)

UBITTAEY NOTICEo PEI advertising FaIes.
CARDS in Business Directory, not exceeding
six lines, So per year
EsTRAY NOTICES, 81 so for one animal and %
cents for each additional one-paid in advance.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISING payable in advance.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS paid for when atiida-
Wits arc 6 iven.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22
WI. GUEET,0T.

COACH AND WAGON MAKER. ,-z~
\ Would respectfully inform his oldQtsa 1sSE
friends and customers and the public S12C~Ist
generally, he is prepared to do all kinds Of UOODORK
SITTHfNG. PRINTING, TRIMMING, &c, &c. Having
large Of material Of every kind he can
the shortest notice. in the hest manner and
rates Ills shop is Houston st. between the Cruichhcd
House and Masonic Hail. Dallas Tex, May, 1s5s-4s11m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22
MIBOnLLANEoUs.
LIVERY sTAIiLE.

Al ~ THOMPSON q $50. y. SMILEY -. n.
Nj piopfeiurf, pailts, Dallas Co., les. IN
The unltrsi gnel takes pleasure Ia lnfirm-
ns %. puhi. generally, that ny a.. pfylafd Ad I'LL s1n'
uiair lhe uattNHFr muunI aul 40 ahl uaf aff ua sl
can @ sitIa Att u. ttlfts aud tsi . tl k'li
cnttHy 200 h,li. ll Mr sliut lpLhs hui ll'a and w
mstsu n hs Aitttc tl.Taa sil he afIl if,u ah Hii
t. dtte fr o. c'u. PC ,, Lra iaufilu Ni o. ilflt
b. th a.a suIu.lh. fIFtltrs sil War a rr gnHfe 90
alg iriat hes taay irl.t tf1, ly r,l.s on a. .,.
..if ~, ln lHn IluNIgnN aliifl.A.
alaTtlHarc Hardware
7 HAVE Just resolved, and HH now opening, very
,vt,usl,e lot OF Hardware u all descriptions
Ina, sgtile., Carpensr's tools, bel and table saslos'
blind f,steungs. knives and forks, pocGoI-kniyes,
door locks, and looks OF all kinds In fine, | have
nov nearly every article In the Hardware line' need
vl IN this country, Call aud examine At The store Of
l.. NJ. srACKPOLE,
TWO feet and four feet boarls; also, good oak
Il shingles, wanted by l. VI sfAChfCLE'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22
SCHOLASTIC.
Dallas COLLEGIATE Institute.
Moun, Prairie High school.

w II, SMITH, Principal, anu MIS- 5, J,SMITH,
w . Assistant
The session u his school, will the r. Mon
y Ia October The scholastic year will be divided into two
Sims If live months each
TElNS---rf THitiOR per Session
Grtmm,ra.i Arithmetic, 81 30
cSmpos'a Saa,a Philosophy, cIc@.ry and IIsiry IL so
ALGEBRA continued, duo,na try, TrIsoncmcy, Surveying
Descriptive and Analytical Geometry, iatr'utlal aud
Integral Calculus, Astronomy, Mental Philosophy, The
elements Of ia,u, Greek and Spanish languages, Is 10
stud MS viii bccrgr from the tIc NJ entering until the
close al the unless In ~ prutrnctch Illness,
Tuition payable Mt the expiration or each tenn
This schools located In Dallas county, miles north Of IL
al Dallas, tie residences ui Lon Merrill and ~
forcr. u H1aul he had In the ncghor!ood
!e terms. Each student will be charged So cts per session, in
clicnta expenses. 11ily.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22
NarEGeNgEe Institute.


At Mound Prairie, Anderson Co., Texas,
1-2 miles NJ Z. of Palestine, on the 7ylerand
Shreveport Road. 81
TIIf Fourteenth sesson Of this Institution opened the Is
Monday in August under the charge Of Elder JAMES Il.
hAlONE assisted by able and well approved Faculty
The buildings ample and commodOus Dormorics the
plan Thomas JenersonIro pupils only in a The
Departments entirely distinct and in separate budug
Scholastic Year consists of two sessions of five months The
Afephia Debating Cub has fine LIBRARY, presented to
by the bcray Of the friends Of the Institution Students rcce
we'd any time and charged only from the day eentrance the
close OF The
n Il All damage done to Dormories furniture charged
the occupants Iormure furnished with everything
to render them comfortable and pleasant and in style
superior 10 anything in this State.
Charges far Board Tuition RoomRent Fuel and Washing,
for The Scholastic Year of tuo sessions Of months.
English Department, Isl Class II paid close 800
If not paid at close, 40
2nd Class ifpaid at close, 10
II not paid at close, 12l
inguo Mathematical Department; paid at clcse I2O
II not paid at close, 1872
Music on Violin, Guitar or Piano, (eacb,) 50
Contingent fee,
Ten per discount allowed for advance pay ments
Positively nodcuctcn under any circumstances except for
protractcti sickness. In &
Sept. II, 1S5S-12#1y.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-12-22

DEEP WIBES-Tbe highest 1aartef price pad
- nj eDB3 { D0NALDEeNf