davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20
\ My .tcsy E.p,ainsd.

The Chicago 1mo publishes o full ac-
count OF the arrest OF Henry Jumpcrt1, who
is charged with the murder OF woman.
whose butchcred body was sent TO New
York by railroad, and there discovered IN u
whiskey barrel Jumpertz makes u pretty
full statement OF tho whole affair. The
whole matter, however, discloscs sui pic
ture Of the immortality Of all concerned
First, the unfortunate woman lived unhap
PLY with her husband, by whom IL IL said
abe was maltrcated Sho sought refuge in
another family, aud while there, owing TO
an absence of proper conduct on the part
Of those with whom she lodged, she
was thrown into evil correspondence
with Jumperlz. She then continued to live
with the prisouor--a child being born TO
them and ut last, in utter despair having
abandoned her husband, and being, as she
thought, abandoned by her lover, she hung
herself in the rooms OF the latter. Tho pris-
onor alarmed rcsorted TO secrecy he cut
her body up, packed It in barrel and sent
II oil. With that consciousness which fol
lows criminality. he had been expecting 20
be arrested for long timc and now that he
has been arrested. makes n confession volun.
tarily Of what he says has been his agency
in the affair.
The whole thing is astonishing In one
OF the largest commercial buildings In the
city. in the very hear, Of business, Is man
living With woHaH, ekacss ssFes.f, ssd
for over II week her companion Is engaged
in hacking her body 10 pieces, packing the
limbs away in barrel, and no one Is aware
OF what is going on Suicide il may have
been. but whether suicide or murder il was
performed with unboundel secrecy and sue
ccss, in building tenan,cd by perhaps lii'y
other persons.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20
An Important Question.

The great question whether ladies ought
TO tie their garter above or below the knee
has lately been cast into the arena Of public
discussion on the authority Of a French gen
tleman who died a hundred years ago--the
Due DE Sr. SNos Damel WHO affirmed
categorically that all those who wear their
gurters below the knee are common, vulgar
persons" In reply to this dictam the New
York correspondent oi the Springfield Re.
paJiian enters into the following train Of
argument
II in vain to cite 10 our women the cx-.
ample OF those Of old Rome and Athens
True American practicabiiiy laughs in the
face of mere classic effect and, M they are
not alI destined for the ballet go where, ] AL
nit. the legs are consideration 10 which
the knee, per 1, inns, ruccnnnb--thcy are
ready with an answer 10 the raised handsaDd.
eyes, question. "Can it be possible that n
woman will destroy the proportions of well
SHAPED leg by fastening the stocking below
The knec' II tbc proposed Improvement,
IDtJ TfNpth, Ntfs rsN
might hearkcn with reverence 10 the wisdom
of the world but, M il involves not merely
discomfort, but serious injury 70 the knee.
they'll cen have none Of il. Ofmy own per.
sonal experience, recollcct the testimony
u an eminent Southern snrgeoD, In the days
when young men wore straps undfr their
boots, u the effect that, a. long M that van
i,y prevailed, diseae of the knee join, were
Of much more frequent occurrence, and that
the epidemic declined with the fashion !;
moreover, that owing 10 the extreme delica'y
Il the cartilages Of the knee joint, an almos,
imprceptible pressure, If long continued.
viii inevitably produce disease in them.
That the stocking bound tightly above the
knee land il would require % be gartsred
much more tightly above thau below 10 III
suc n'atne.~) would have that cnect. no one
can dDob,."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

In the debate ON the naval estimates in
the British Commons, an impression prevail
Cd that England Is not exempt from the per
lis of an invasion and Mr.. lloRsaAN seem.
ed to speak the general sentiment when he
said
lie was afraid tina, the sums voted in
p,st years had not given us an efficient navy.
From the statement OF the late lord OF the
admiralty it would appear that nj the prs.
ent moment England, protesting TO bo the
first maritime power, and having the largest
commerce 10 protect, had not the command
OF the sea They all wished that the pres
ent government OF France might continue
long, and that war between this country and
that government might be impossible. But
il was their daty to he secure against acci-
dents aud possible contingencies. The pres
cnt French government might not endure
forever, and they knew thai one OF the first
proposals made TO the republican govern
ment by one Of the French generals. was 10
invade England, Well, change OF govern
ment in France was not, at least, extremely
improbable, and in case Of change England
must be prepared not only for war but also
against surprise. The blow might come
suddenly md be evcllcd against this coun-
try unawares Aud what was its condi.
tom Reference had been made TO the
enormous works at Chcrbourg, and "a rail
Way @A.ss .--Sss 4----,F-.~sIta,}ry
next. Then the French government had u
magnificent army and superb navy, 20
which they could furnish 100000 men more
easily than this country could 10000.
Their steam transports were each capable ot
transporting 1000 men at II time. and with
railway between Chcrbourg and Ioulon they
had the power of manning two Accts at
time by conveying the men from one port to
the other a. most convenient. What was
the position Of this country, Even with
fleet numerically equal to tha, OF France,
this country wan,ed the power to man IT.
At this moment England had lost the com
mnnd Of the Meditcr ancan, for the French
Government maintained there double the
io,ce of the English That was not credit
able to this country. Supposing war to
break out between France and England,
France would nj the commencement have
the advantage. and they all knew that
that was Of immense importance. Nnpo'
leon !. desired the command Of the channel
for twenty. four hours. and it must be admit
ted that Il a French army landed upon the
English shore. the position Of this country
would be critical
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20
From Wash,"gto"--Ihs secret rrs"'"r
tupoe.
WAsIIIsaros. May IL,

WAuIisaros. May II 1853.
Before you receive this, the telegraph will
have announced to you the joyful tidipgs
that Minnesota IL at last State ~ the
Union, aud we, her citizens, are part OF the
great Confcdcraoy. n long suffering pa-
tioncc Is entitled 10 any reward, VIC Ger,
tainly can claim something on that score, Tor
we have waited, and hoped, and prayed, until
both the pockets and paticncc Of most Of our
citizens are exhausted. The vote by which
We were admitted was l57 for 10 80 against,
the Know Nothings and &erd Cucuiar Re
publicans voting d" No" AMI continuing their
opposition % the last moment. Tho result
Of this vote, and the results OF the vote on
the Loan Bill should convince Gov. RAN.
sgy and his clique. that their opposltion to
any measure insured IL success. Ever since
the defeat Of the Republican party last Fall,
they have thrown every obstacle in the way
Of our admission in their power, jcopardzng
the whole interests ol the State, pecuniary
and otherwise, for the prospect Of securing
the election Of Republican members, in the
event of Minnesota being refused admission
and her members Snt back Tor new elec.
ton. Their opposition u the Loan Bill
evidences bow little they have our pccu-
mary interest at heart their secret opposi.
ton TO our admission, shows how willing
they are 10 sacrifice our uture prosperity
10 ter partizan interests. II IL only an.
other page in the history Of party that
has ever becn found. willing TO sacrifice
everything 70 the propagation Of their
fanaticaI principles, anil the strengthening Of
their cause.
Although am willing 10 give those gen.
t!ernen oi that party, who voted for our nj.
mission, due credit for their uotss, yet, do
not believe W. would have received o ma
jority Of them had there been any probabl
ity Of their commanding sufficient number
Of votes 10 defeat the bill, Or pass substi
tu,e which would have sent the whole mat
ter back u the people, and deferred our al
mission another year. AZ il WA, with
more discretion than their brethren Of the
SECRET CIRCULAR order, they preferred
placing themselves right on The record for
future political effect in our Dew State
However, Il !, oil past, and we should forget
these things in gratulations ovu our aooc-
.ion 10 the dignitie- and privileges Of State;
bu, this one thing Is certain, the RAMSEY
Secret Circular party win have To rendsr
10 an account u their deeds done IN this
c1nnection, 10 the pcple, next fall.
Now that X ansas and Minnesota arc dis
pa,-sd Il, Congress will turn i,s attention TO
the ordinary aud isss interesting business OF
legislation. Our Senators viii probably be
sworn in TO morrow, and the fncnbers some
time during the week. After this is over,
there will b. . universal cxDIl. of Mime
.y,iabs from Washington Nc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

wnss Kean first played sir Giles Over
reach, (June, 1885, be made az great sn
impression on his fellow actors a. on bis au.
dieDe--insonnch that they agreed 10 pre-
-nt him with silver cup When Mundn
wa applied To. hs replied 10 bis peculiar
manner: IL We no Objection " your eup-
pug Mr.. Kesn, but ] u b. hanged II you
.hall Jtssi me -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

A vAKrnnosKs inquired of bis pastor the
msan,n2 ot this line 10 scripture lie was
e!.<.ed with owso ~ with garment" 1T
.ignihfz." replied the divine. " that the ipii-
yduA! ,.Ad gOt Lad hatu n sreay,ng"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

income of the present year S25 900 larger
than that OF the year before! Such re.
suit, after period Of such unexampol pe.
cuniary embarrassmcuts, calls for special
mention aud gratitude. This result is
reached too, without the aid Of collect ing
agents, without extra effort, and is the free
will giit Of Gods people to the missionary
cause
THg anniversary meeting Of the American
Sunday School Union took place in Phila
delpha, Tuesday evening. The annual re-.
port which shows that while the society has
not issued US many new books the past year
US usual, on account Of the arrangement in
the business affairs Of the country, its sales
have been $lGs,7O7 -, nearly Us large US
in former years. The missionary reports Of
the society for the last seven years show that
tn re have been organized, through the d.
rect agency Of the missionaries, nearly four.
teen thousand new Sunday Schools, contain.
ing more than half million children, u very
large proportion of whom never before en-
tered Sunday School class
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

A Coon WITsgzs.- IFd the defendant
knock the plaintiff down sth malice pre-
pen@''
No air be knocked biia down with a
fat-ron"
Yog misanasr,tand me. ray friend !
wan, 10 know whether BE- attacked aim with
any e'il intent
oh, no. sir il wS ouis,de oi ibe tent. /"
No. 10 ! wish you 10 TIL me whether
the attack xas at all psecorcertd Affair. "
No, sir; il was not FIRE coDoer; ai.
far; Il wrs circus
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

BEAUTIFULLY SAiD.-Wc have the fol-
lowing extract on homestead exemption
law, from letter written by u distinguished
Judge Of Tennessee
"oecure To each family, whose labor may
acquire it, d little spot OF free earth that il
may call its own-that will be All asylum in
times of adversely, from which the mother
and children, old aye and infancy can still
draw susrnance Und ObtaHi protection !;
though misfortune may rob them OF all else,
they can feel they are still free. still entitled
To walk the green earth and breathe the free
air Of heaven, in defiance Of the potency and
power Of accumulated wealth, and the dom.
necring Of the pretending and ambitious.
The sacrcdncss ot that consccrated spot will
make them warriors in the time Of eternal
strife. These shocks Of corn, said Memo
phon, inspire those who raise them TO defend
them. The largest Of thcm in the field ia
prize exhibited IN the middle OF the stage
to crown the conqueror. Secure home to
every family whose labor may obtain one,
against the weakness, vices or mislortuncs Of
the father, and you will rivet the affections
Of the child in years Of manhood by a
stronger bond than any consideration that
could exist. lie will remember where he
had 4 .mboled in his early youth the stream
upon whose flowcry banks he ielt "A mothers
love, and the green spot within that little
homestead where sleep the loved and the
lost"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

A sx~ eosn,srfei, bsak nots IA dercrii,cd
~ having is ia vIgnette a female With a
r7k, IN her lAr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

IsooSsIsrgsCigs oy rng CHIsEsg.-In
China, some one WRITES the roses have no
fragrance, and the women no peticoats The
Iabor,r bas no sabbath and the magistrate
no sense 0i honor the roads bear no We
h,cles, and the ships no keels old men fly
kites the neeie points TO the South, and
the sign Of being puzzled is TO scratch the
aniipodes of The head the place Of honor j,
on the left hand. and the sea, of intellect j.
in the stomach 10 take oi your hat Il an IN
soleui gesture, and 10 wear white garment IA
to pat yourself in mourning--a literature
without an alphabet and language with
out a Grammar.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1858-05-20

A -CEsg IN CHURcH IN X kgsurcKY.--At
"A church meeting Ia oneof the fashionable
orthodox churches in Anderson county,
Kentucky, last week, clergyman asked for
and obtained n letter VI dlsmisslon iOr him.
self and some OF the members OF his family.
lie then said that il any one Of the brethren
had anything 10 say about him, 10 now
declare it, or ever after hold their peace. y
Whercupon another preacher said something
which was not heard by oil the congregation,
but the lie passed between them. The
preacher who called for the letter drew back
his fist and struck the other preacher heavy
blow and then commenced kicking him lie
kicked him 50 hard that he demolished his
boot. The defendant. being n "non resist
ant, made no defence, but wcnt before u
magistrate and made complaint. The rs.
sailant was fined $40 and costs, and submit.
ted, besides, 10 long lecture from the Court.
A correspondent Of the Louisville Democrat,
in giving an account OF the affair says
The pugnacious divine il good looking
man, OF fine talents, great pulpit orator.
with prepossssng manners. The 6gbt has
raised hs standing among his brethren.
Some III the members of neighbOring
church have sent him word II he will 20 10
Their next church meeting and whip their
preacher, they will pay the fine that ia now
against him, and any other one that may be
mpOsei on him. '--Cnlsnnati Commercial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

A LADY wANTED-wHO UNDERSTANDS HEAD
"A dress dressmakng thoroughly The best Of wages
pad to a good hand Apply at d. Mayors 273 Grand ST.
fSooK-wANTED, A WOMAN, WHO THOROUGHLY
her business and bring good city rete
Apply between 10 and ii A. NJ at No West 2d ST.
JVANTFp-GooD CAP HANDS AT GENINs, a4
w Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

AT CENTRE sTRErr-wANTrD, sio0oo WORTH
N Of and len OF clothing for The Western srsst Gen
uenen viii the hehes prce ever ps TOR nrge "
email lots ~ calling store, addressing Fhos ID Con
roy, ~ Centre street.
VAST OFF CLOTHING GENTLEMEN HAVING CAST
~ on clothing and wishing dispose ~ 70 advantage,
highest market price by addressing ealing
upon JOHN MURPHY, NJ the cohing store s fearl street
one door from Centre street.
lyryrrFuFN HAVING ANY NEW on CAST. oFF
Vt cohlnr b dispose of viii receive ny rer cent more
han cisevh BY cng the store addressing Daniel
Doyle gl Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14
WATCHES, JEwELRY, &C.

uNIAMoNps, DIAMONDS, DrAMoNDs-I HERMANN
IL CO. AIS Brocme street manufacturers Of diamonds and
jewelry keep constantly hand large assortment Of
ewelry Of recherche patterns which they beg leave
call the attention Of DESTROYS OF purchasing. Da
monds, old gold or silver bought taken exchange
LYME GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
solid gold ewery pure coin siverware, gold and silver
specacles &C. &C. 40 cent below the usua retail prices
nj TOBIAS LYON BROs old established cheap store ~
Chatham street. Sweeny's Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14
REWARDS.

c = RRwARD.-LOST on THE RIOOMTSGDALg
.-D road. THURSDAY. November m. between ami T.
NJ gold bracelet The finder win receive the above reward
BY leaving n Al lsS West Thirty SIKH street.
c. REWARD LOST, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~
.IJ spanish poodle, tipped with yellow, yellow
Mnasr he eyes had blue nhbon ~ the
81 Beauty whoever returns him 81 Macd3ugal street, vii
rcrsiva de reward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

DULPTNs NEW CLoAEs
ID REMOVAL TO HIS OLD STAND
No. Isl Broadway.
Near thompson and Trylor's
Having purchased the bankrupt stock from the
Armand Lamontane large discount from the cost In
ELEGANT NEW CLoAKs
OF his own well known manufacture will be erhbhe5 this
week and during the season,
Al strictly moderate prices
RICK BLACK BEAVER CLOTH CLOAKs
With superb crOche frnges, 1T SIS SIS ard s1
BLACK BEAVER RAGLANs AT sl7 AND sif
EXQUISITE VERY HEAVY BLACK BEAVER CIOAKs
Ruperlativeiv trimmed nj tl5 So and 49,
MAGNIFICENT VELVET CTOAKS.
Richest Lyons velvet n $50 ~ So
VERY COSTLY EMBROIDERED CI,OAKs
GEO BrfPfS
36l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

i a. =. STEWART co. have exhibition splen.
- CAMELs HAIR sHAwrs AND sCARFs
Comprising the richest and greatest variety ever this
city including large purchases lately made greatly below
Broadway, Chambers and Reade streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

uCTT0N GOODS
~ 70 French merinos all coils NJ 90 cts I'd worth IS
g. super quality merino. all coers, at 20 81 10
Also pophns wool pads poll de cheons deaincs alpacas
paramaas black silks ehaws Ar very cheap For
" X. PElTUN, IA Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

FALL FASHIONS.
NOTICE 10 LADIES.
WHITE a BIRD
VIII an inducement those who wish 10 purchase
LADIES GENTS FuRS
Every article warranted as represented,
No
SABLE, ERMrNE, MINK and STONE MARTEN, FITCH,
FRENCH MINK
Also, of the grades the beet al the
different shapes Remember those
&i5 SETS on FRENCH MINK.
IArgr half cape mun and only SIS motto
s'Do unto others you would have unto you"
WHITE BIRD,
No. "a John street. and No. ~ Maiden lane,
corner Of Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-14

II I'D GLOVES, KID GLOVES.
N White and dark cOlorrd French kid gloves 63
pair worth No better article MARKET price
RICE A GOLDENBERG, $40 Canal street
T ACES AND EvBR0lDERTEs JUST RECEIVED A
IL fresh supply u black thread egngs and ces ali widths
also ~ Of Nsencenncs aces Our stock Of lace sets
now Honiton, point aenron point applique and
Nalenc iennes splendid line ~ medallion gauntlet
sleeves ladies' French embroidered sis towing sleeves
worth from s2to s2D will he sid 80 70 ana a. breakfast
and travelling sets from " p immense assortment ~
misses from ~ 81 Particular aen
ton directed r. beautiful styles ladies' embroidered
handkerchief superior " n the city aud ~ lower prices
han any vet offered GENlNS Bazaar, 53 Broadway, r.
Nicholas Hotel.
4 ApfTg TAKE NOTICE LADIES WOULD no WE'LL
= - cali on Madame IAYCOsk and examine her assert
mont ~ slippers fof holiday presents Stamping and pnkng
4rr and sichnR done ~ machine "a he lowest prices -
$50 ttnnl street
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-22
Eugene Dupuy,
Sole agent for Piesse & Lubins Pemey and Compounds
tod of Messrs Piesse

Sole agent for Pies@ Lubns Peyuney and Compounds
TIME agency for the United States of Messrs Piesse
bn perfumery factors in London having been transferred
from the late Arm Inger 800 Broadway own firm M
George E. niger being with establishments beg
merchants fancy goods dealers and the trade
articles the Frangpanni perfume and Its compounds
nut all their vareies to which may DO
added whatever said firm may Introduce IN mar
combining excellence with novelty Merchants may rely upon
their orders being with and and on iavor
M ,erros as hcre,ofore L. DUPUY
~ 600 Broadway, New York.
The real Frangpann perfume manufactured only by Mesrs
pssse nbn they take this opportunity TO caution
which there many none how
degree the exquisite fragrance as made by
r.. 81 .r....
Frangipanni boque TT ..3
Frangpann oil for the hair exqusiiely scented =. .
Hold their scent for years. and npa uegh
full fragrance o articles they are placed near 81.
Frangpann scented soap
EanSirann incense the
piece Of upon and the apartment will be delightfully."-
perfumed VA.
Fanppann pomado This Italian unguent for the har It's
euperaive fragrance given world wide reputation
Frangipann satchet. Sold everywhere.
March 6--2tawTnes&Sat3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-22
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD AND COAL.
QuARrgRMAs1ER's OFFICE, U. s. NJ, CoRPs,
Washington, May 10, 1858.

CHAMPIONSHIPS OFFICE, U. s. NJ. CoRPs,
Washington, May 10, 1858
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this ofce until
the 10th 1853 for supplying such quantities OF WOOD
required for the Marines stationed at
ID from LIST July 1853 1850 The coal be best
broken and screened and free from dus
10 weigh The woodto be best oak sapg and
both the delivered the requison OF the Com
anng Officer and piled and measured at such points WITHIN
be designated by him. Tree
of expense to the States and subject to his approval
bidders accompany their proposals with tho names OF TWO
reies unknown will be certified by some
officer of the government ,rr,un, ~,
,F g., .f. Quartermaster U. s. NJ Corps.
Nav 12-3awtJune [Intel&Star.l
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-22
DURE SODA R-sYLVEsTER's SODA

FOUNTAINS 9th and streets from which the pures
genuine Crbonated Soda Water drawn from stone
fountains icy co bequaed copons Righteousness are now
operation illustrating by daily increasing patronage the
inst superior medicinal properties and M
paabe qualities to the npd common huu car
bopc acid gas copper ountains cpt soda water
assumed ccsnonen dispensed to conhdns and UNI
suspcctine public.
Cream Caret Capsum, Ginger Hook Lem
Madeira ogeat Pear Pine Apple, Port Rose
Raspberry spa Strawberry sherbert assafra sherry and
Also Strawberry Lemon sarapar Mead Something differ
emit from anything sold in the District
fay 1-cod3m u ! !. / - "a -
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-22
T,o ENGINEERS. ARCHITECTS. AND CON

Il tracorsIhe Phoenix Iron Company, Philadelphia
receive all
solid and compound beams Orders required lengths
FIRE proof buildings and bridges. t .sl
Tracngs and plan table showing capacity
beams, win be furnished gratropsly upon application
SAMuEI. J. REEvfa
Vice President 40 Walnut street.
May 1b--SatTues &Thurs1m FIJI. .r
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-22
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
GEORGETOWN, ID. C..

rJNHIS large boarding and day school for young
ladies' long favoraby known conducted by Miss L.
English the direction Miss NJ j. Narrower principal
competent and experienced teachers i'll every
department of learning - .
Members ofCongress call them Washing
may place daughters wards here under their own super
vision accustomed dothe graduates Of this
seminary representing nearly every State in the Union
For partoulars address NJ j. NARROWER,
Principal Of the Georgetown Female Seminary,
Sop 12-eotf Georgetown, d. c.