davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

MAMMOTH OPERA SCHEME.-We men,
toned some eigh, or ten days ago the
grand projects which p. +. Barnun, Esq.
has on foot for the establishment of
grand opera in this city during the next
seas n, and to-day we lay the official pros
pectus before our readers Barnun has
entered the field in earnest, and there is
not much doubt that he will give us next
fall series of operate representations Of
the very highest character. He has but
Just emancipated himself from his clock
difficulties, the last of his obligations hav
ing been Cancelled yesterday, and he is
now about TO commence new musical
enterprise OH a scale Of grandeur that will
throw all his exploits with the Swe iish
Nightingale into the shade. During his
late visit to England he made his arrange
ments with l.ulnley, who has mortgage
on all the finest artists of Europe, with
the exception of Mario, and, aud in con-
neclion with that celebrated manager, he
proposes to bring over to New York, in
Sept, the ent re company attached 10 Her
Ma.esty's Opera, singers, orchestra drop
and scene painters, numbering some 200
persons among whom will be Piccolomini,
Titiens, Ortolani, and the great tenor
Giugllni, Belart, &c. Among the corps
de ballet will be Pocchini, Rosati, and An.
Meta. The great Lumley himself will
accompany the troupe, TO give the repre-
sentalion the benefn Of his personal super.
vision. The arrangeme It's have all been
made on the other side. but before the
signing and sealing takes place. and the
Academy is secured, Mr.. Barnum requir'
es that the public of New York shall do
their part towards securing him from a
pecunisry fa.lIre The cost of the twenty
four representations is estimated at no
less than 100000, and as partial Sc.
curity for the remuneration for this grea
outlay, the protector requires eight hun
dred subscribers at five dollars nigh
for twenty performances, the tickets to b.
delivered by Mr.. Lumley on the arrival
NJ Y, Times, My 81.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

BowLEos on TuE STuMr.-Befors
Billy Bowlegs left New Orleans he took
the stump, under the influence of an ex.
ira glass of fire-water. and gave the fol.
lowing sample of Seminole eloquence:
81 stand up here big chief, brave war.
rior. kill heap you people before. I
can do him again easy. Give Billy seven
good men to follow on the war track. and
he lick all the United States. scalp big
father at Washington! Whoopr
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
History OF Life.
BY lARRY CORNWALL.

Day dawned. Within a curtainsd room,
Filled to faintness with perfume,
A lady lay at point o. doom.
Day closed. A child had seen the light;
But for the lady fair and bright
She rested in undrsaming night.
Spring came. The lady's grave was green
And near It oftentimes was seen
A gentle boy with youthful mein.
Years fed. He wore a manly face,
And struggled in the worlds rough race,
And won, at last lofty-plaes.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
DowS WENT THE CRINoLIxr.-On
Saturday Ia.i m lads, nd oen,laran ,vars

Down WENT THE CRtsoLrxr.-On
Saturday last, lads. and gentleman were
quietly sauntering up Edmond Street, lit
tie thinking of The danger before them
The lady in crler to preven, getting her
feet in the mud, essayed to walk upon the
curb stone, which she did successfully for
a short time-when losing her balance.
she was attracted to the mud (which
stands in deep hole right at the identi.
cal spot fell) face and ha; ds foremost.
while her attendant was so convulsed with
surprised and laughter, that he forgot to
render any assistance until she had ex-
tricated herself-while we did our share
Of laughter also at the righteousness Of
the lady's sensation and situation. s. 80
a# #.-. 81. Joe Gdxstts.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
Lessons of the Street.
BY T. L. WATKINS.

BY F. Z. WATKINS.
Waking through life's dusty highways,
Mid the tramp of hurrying feet,
We may gather much instruction
From the T" lessons Of the street."
Now beggar sues for succor-
Nay, repress that look of pride
Meath that wrecked and shattered body
Doth human soul reside.
Here's brow that seems to tell you,
Slam prematurely old;
have spent my youthf'lvigor
In an eager search for gold"
On the cheek of yon pale student
Is a enforcement most unkiEd-
'Tis the cruel separation
OF his body from his mind.
Here painted child Of shame
Flaunts in costly robes of sin,
With a reckless mir.h that cannot
Hide the smoulderig fires within.
And HERBS face, so calm and mild,
Mid the restless din and strife;
Itseems to say in every line,
"pm aiming for a higher life."
Just then caught mournful glance,
As on the human river rushed,
A narrowing look, which plainly said,
''The music of my soul is hushed."
Look on that face, so deathly pale,
Its bloom and aHsh forever hed;
started, for it seemed to bear
A message to the silent dead.
Thus hurries on the stream Of life,
To empty where Deaths waters meet |
We pass along, we pass away
Thus end the lessons Of the street.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

Nor so BAD.-The Albany Transcript.
which has schoolmaster among its edi-
tors, is responsible for the following:
The principal of one of our select schools
has been sending circulars to the parents
of the pupils, which. signed and returned,
will authorize hin to infict such punish
men,. curporeally or otherwise, as may in
his judgement be proper. The following
answer proves that some of the parents
are pleased with the. idea;
"DEER Ma. RArrEs.-Your fogging
ciIklar is duly received. hope as to my
son John, you will fog him just as often
as you kin. Heas a bad boys John.
Hitho I've bin in habit of teachin him
miself, it seems 10 me he never will larn
anything-bs spellin is ottragously defsh.
ment. WalIup him well, ser, and you
will receive my thanks.
"P. S.-Wha, accounts for John beir
sich scholar is that he is my sun by my
wife's fust husband"
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

A CHILD ON THE ErERNAL FITNESS or
THIscs.-Mr. P.'s little daughter came
running TO her sunt one day, saying,
+" Aunt Kate. little Matte has swallowed
a button" Seeing her terror. hes aunt
calmly replied, :" Well, what good will
tha, do herr The child replied very ss-
riously, mot any good as | can see. An.
less she SioaiioWs a button hole ~
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
p o E Il r Y.
Tell, Ne wild waves.
mr. RALPH RIPPLE,


Tell Of the sunken gold;
Tell OF the treasures old
Riches of worth untold
Tales of the deep unfold
Tales Of the waters wide;
Tales of the ocean tide,
Tell us ye waves that roari
Tales Of the ocean shore.
Tell Of the rotting hulls;
Tell Of the grinnirg skulls;
When shrieking sea blast lulls,
Darkness Il e vision dulls,
Whisper, ye waters wide
Teles Of the 7, Hing tide.
Tell US wild tales of yorel
Waves of the ocean shore.
Tell, ye wild waves that swell
Tell of each coral cell;
Tell Of each hidden we'll
Wonders that ever dwell
Deep meath the ocean tide,
Where the still waters wide
Heed not the waves that roar
Loudly on oceans shore.
Tell Of the missing crew
Sunk meath thy waters blue!
God and the sea-wave knew
When, on the wild blast few,
Cleaving the leaden air,
Many poor sailors prayer.
Heard not forever more,
Far on the distant shore.
Tell Of that northern brave
Lost meath the icy wave,
Where no kind hand could save:
Tell us ye waves that lave
Now, as in days Of yore,
Oceans rock girded shore
Tell, o ye waters wide
Tales OF the ocean tide.
Tell, o thou wondrous deepl
Tell Of the wrecks that sleep
Low where the sea-vines creep;
Where the huge monsters keep
Watch meath the ocean tide.
When the blue waters wide,
Swell, as in days of yore,
High ore old oceans shore.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

An old lady being afflicted with hys.er.
les, imagined she could no. breathe, and
appealed to her husband with, Mr..
-, | can't breathe" "Well. my deal" !"
returned the afflicted husband. g would
no, Try. for nobody wants You "a
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
"PLrAsr, sir, lend pappy your knife TO
make a pen with 7"

Certainly, my son. here il is"
Youth returns with the knife.
"Pappy's done with it." yra--r,
~ should think he was. Why, what
the dickens has he been doing with IL;
| thought he wanted to make pen with
it?" f.r
$50 he did; but for got 10 say ,ha, il
was pig pen"
Exit youth little in advance of an old
boot.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

The FIRsr WHITE Man BoRS IN
KENrucKY.-The first white man born in
Kontutky, is still living in thut State.
His name is Captain Enoch Boone, a
nephew of the great ploneer-Daniel
Boone. His farm is on the Ohio river
above the mouth Of Ouer creek, few
miles below the mouth Of Salt river. He
was born shortly after Col. Bones Sec
ond expedition to Kentucky, and is conse-
quenlIy greatly advanced in years, but is
hale and hearty and very cheerful, and Is
fond of relating the thrilling scenes which
he witnessed during the early days of the
dark aud bloody ground" lie is sad
to resemble, in striking degree, his re-
nowned uncle both in form and features.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

In Florida aud in Texas cotton is be-
gining to bloom. The crop in both states
promises well.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
rHos. MACON.
Greene, Weare q benton,
d. II. Solomon.

N TToRNEY and COUNSELLOR AT
LAW, Glenwood, Mills Co., Iowa, prac..
uees In all the Courts Of western Iowa and
Nebraska, and the Supreme Court Of Iowa.
Land Agency not in the Programme. no Att
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

Fun should be cultivated as a fine art,
for il is altogether fine thing. Who
ever knew funny man to be bad one :
On the contrary, is not he, nine times out
Of ten, generous, humane and good 2 To
be sure he is. Fun-it is great thing.
1t smoothes the rough places in life. it
makes the disposition as sweet and rosy
as fresh rnaiden's kiss; scatters sun
shine and flowers wherever we 60, gives
the world round, jolly countenonce ;
makes all the girls as pretty as June
roses, and mankind one of the bes, famil-
les out. We go in for IN. The man
who won't cultivate it deserves to have
the blues, dyspepsia, melancholy feelings,
and a-scoldiog wife and crying babies
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
w. l. f E,S

ia AsHIoNABLE Hair Cutting, Shaving
~ Dying, and Bathing Saloon, third dool
vest Of the Exchange Bank, Omaha, N. T.
Omaha, Oct. l, 1887. II
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
SPLENDID AND ExoRmous CHuRcH,

SPLENDID AND ESoRMous CHURCH.
A letter from ST. Petersburg says I:
"Isaae's Church, in this city, has just been
comp 'eted. after 80 years labor The
construction of this building has cost i'm
mense sums, as large quantities Of gold,
marble, malachite, and jasper, have been
employed in it. The frescoes are from
the pencils of Druni. Nef, Bassin, and
Stuben. The Inauguration of the Church
will take place very shortly, and on the
occasion 900 singers will assist in the SER
vlce.-The Church can conveniently ac.
commoda,e 5000 persons.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

The Territory Of Arizona. is 64o miles
long. and so miles wide.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
DEATu OF JoHs FRINx Erin

DEATn OF JoHN FRrNK John Frink
Esq, who was stricken with paralysis a
Chicago, few days ago, died at his resi-
d-nce in that city, on Sunday, ut the age
of GA. He leaves wife and five chill
dren. Mr.. Frink had been for many
years an extensive contractor for the trans
portation of the mails, and owned numer-
Gus lines of stages in Illinois. Indiana,
Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mime
sofa, and Iowa. He had amassed large
fortune in the business. He had been a
resident of Chicago for twenty-five years.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
Tootle & Jackson,

FoRwARDING l. COMMISSION MER-
l. CHANTS, Council Bluffs city, Iowa.
Having Large and Commodious Warehouse
on the Levee at the Council Bluffs landing,
are now prepared to receive and store, all
kinds OF merchandise and produce, will receive
and pay charges on all kinds of freigths so
that Steam Boats will not be detained Is they
have been heretofore, in getting some one to
receive freight, when the consignees are absent.
RIFERENeEs Liyermoore 4 Cooley, S. c.
Da,is & Co. and Humphrey, Putt & Tory, st.
Louis, Mo-. Tootle & Fairleigh, ST. Joseph,
Mo. j. S. Cheneworth 4 Co., Cincinnati Ohio;
w. +. Coulbough. Burlington. Iowa. i-tt
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24

And then he died. Behold before ye,
Humanty's brief sum and story
Life, Death, and all there is of-GLoRy.
Bellevue gazette. [volume] (Bellevue City, N.T. [i.e. Neb.]) 1856-1858, 1858-06-24
JOB WORK.
BUSINESS CARDS.
Bowen & Strickland,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Real Estate,
N City Lots and Claims bought and sold.
Purchasers will do well to call at our Office
and examine our list of City Lots, &C., before
purchasing elsewhere. Office in Cooks new
Building, corner Of Fifth and Main streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-25
Correspondence Of The Cecil Whig

GALENA, kESr Co. Dec. 22l.
Want of time compels us to curiail our
correspondents Letter. We shall be p.cnScd
TO hear from him from time to time En-
The corn in this section has yielded poorly,
in consequence of which, many farmers are
quitting the business for other pursuits
Bat for the peach crop we would have felt the
pressure more sensihly. In consequence Of
It's paying better than any other, hundreds
Of acres have been planted ont this season.
while many farmers are waitin. until next
spring, thinking that the better time to plant
So great has the peach fever become, that
should The crop and price be an average in
four years from now, it will require dozen
steamers to carry the fruit from the SaSsnras
and Chester rivers. So suitable is both the
soil and climate of the county for peach cul
ture, that many dealers from other states,
are taking an active interest in raising them
1t asonlshcs the natives to sec how rapidly
the exporting interest is Increasing; not
many Years since a steamboat plying cur
rivers was a novelty: row we have three
regular boats on the SaSsaClas river, and a
daily line on Chester river the proprietor of
one Of the boats on the latter, (Alr. Henry
SianGhtui was few yca.3-s since, when he
Drought L!G steamer Arrow, thought to have
engaged in a wild speculation, but he is doing
"A profitable business, and thccitixcns Of Kent
arc adyantascously accommodated he also
talks Of starting il the spring a line to phila
delphia, thus you see that though we have no
railroads through the county, facilities fer
travel are sufficient fol the accommodation
orall
Our town, which, by an act of the last
Legislature was changed from George Town
4 Roads TO Galcna, and for which, an act Of
incorporation was granted, has not yet elected
her town officers, OF enacted laws for the
government Of her citizens. | am aware that
abroad we bear the name of being rather
pusllistic, but this much can be thouehfully
SAID that all the blaWlS that have taken place,
have been commenced by transient comcls
who imblbo too freely Of the tangle- foot and
Our citizens wilAnot sand every imposition.
The parishionUs Of Shrewsbury Chapel
bave erected very commodjruS parsonage
for the benefit Of .hcir worthy Rector Rev.
Mr., Clark, who | understand contcmratcS
olcning 81 classical school, 70, the instruction
Of young ladies.
Rev. Mr.. Allen, preacher in charge Of this
circuit, is gentleman Of fine talents; his
preaching abil'i,s are good his scientific and
conyc satioual A!lainmcnts are also of . high
order. TYRo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-25
Communications.


NEWARK, DEC. 22nd. IS.
Mn. Enron AS the communication in
reference to the Library Society found pace
IN your columns last week, again trouble You
with a line. The second meeting Mas he'd
last evening. when the Constitution was read
and sigu,d by all prcscn; and the officers
Of the Society were then elected. "Nrw-
ark Library and Literary Association y
i, the name that has been chosen, and q
good mouthful of it there Is; bu. 1t is now Il
fixed fact that we haze such an Association
and ii is the duty Of every member TO strive
to prevent this one from going, as too many
alas have gone. down hill before. they have
proceeded amy great distance toward the sum
nit.
The sessions are about drawing TO a close
with the schools: an exhibition was held al
the academy, and examinations at tie Ladies
Seminary last evening fer these reasons, to.
gcihcr with the disagrr,ablc weather. but Il
few persons wee present at the Library
meeting. S. I. b.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-25
Tor Tie CccN lTNlg.
Tie Elktnn ErcShItrr:an Church

>
Mr.. ErlToR THE Elkton Presbyterian
Church will be rcopcncd on the first Sabbath
of 1859, for Public Worship, after an interval
OF five months; during which time, it has been
enlarged, by adding eight feet to the south
end Of the building, and thoroughly repair
ing the entire structure both inside and out
side. The gallery has been lowered about
three feet, the walls and ceiling painted in
tresco, the pew doors have been removed,
and a neat scroll of walnut dccorates the end
Of each pcw the front Of the pews are paint
ed in walnut to correspond with the scrolls
and pulpit; the pulpit is in the most APP
proved style of church architecture; all the
remainder is beautifully grained in oak by
Mr.. Briclman of Philada.; the plain painting
is done by Mr.. McCrca Of this place, the
carpenter work by Mr.. VIM. r. Strickland
This, perhaps, is all that would be necessary
to say to those who are familiar with Elkton
and its improvements, but to those who only
visit our town at long intervals, | would say
that the whole cdiice is very much improved
and is indeed one of the prcttiest churches
bcred with metallic figures, cast in the town.
and put on BY Mr.. Samuel Spratt. On the
street substantial iron fence ornaments the
whole front which docs great credit to the
skill and ingenuity Of our townsmen, Mr.
Jacob IEcckcndorn. In this renewed dedica-
ton Of this beautiful building to the service of
our Divine Master our much loved Pastor,
the Rev. John Mex i'm Duncan, will be assist
ed by several OF the brethren from Philadel-
pha; and that we may long be blessed by his
faithful superintendent will be the hearty
response of all who know him.
The organ has been replaced in the gallery
by f. j. Lancaster, and very much improved
in his skilful hands.
A neat stecple has been erected on the
| church, and ! understand very fine cast
steel bell is on its way from England to notify
our citizens of the hour for commencing
service. The whole ofthe repairs has been
done under the immediate superintendent OF
! Mr.. B. +. May and Gen. ii. S. Sites.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-25

NJ. p,,,
Nv '"l" l "Nl ! 'NSr DIM N,pni
The " "Sh'n9'on SfG' gives the following
notice of a collision between two locofoco
Connress,ncp lis to ha fr.rrd flat those
,,.oc,eo ,o,rd;o, o,,,;no ,,a t.;,1. h,,,;,n
"'' 'o
each DINER 50 closely to Baltimore may have
an injurious effect on the peace Of th1t city
An unfortunate collision, occurred on Sa,rr.
day morning ON the avenue near thirteenth
street, between Mr. English, Of Indiana, and
Mr. Montgomery. of pcnn>,lcania. The
statement we have heard Of the affair is that
the former spoke 10 the latter in a friendly
manner. when Mr.. Monteon,rv returned an
insulting answer Upon this, Mr.. Erglish
struck hl'n IN the face with his cnnc and
knocked hun Oh the pavement and then
walked on rs ne was walking away Mont
S"h'e'y tife" oflck at hlIn' which dad not,
however take elect
THE FRACAs BETWEEN MEssrs ENGLISH
AND MONIGoMERY.-I Washington papers
contain the statements Of Nm. Couch. DaniH
}. Cox a"d Thomis Reed kceycr, who wit.
n'S>td the ilacus between Mr.. Montgr merry.
Of Pennsylvania, and Mir. Nn.,i>h ofIndara.
They declare that when Mr.. English address,
cd Dir. Montgomery with the words, = How
are You Mr.. Montgomery, that the latter
" neIlhu spoke nor pad any attention to his
Nnlu,auon, but PASSED on down the ayenue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-25
PORT DEPOSIT.
LOOK HERE!
NEW CLOTHING STORE,

I'm Riachmt's New Brisk BuiWiHgs.)
NEAR THE CECIL BANK,
Where may be found every variety of
Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Eats, Caps,
FURNISHING GOODS, &c.-The sub
Il scriber respectfully announces to the
people of Port Deposit and the surrounding
country, that he is now prepared to offer
great inducements to cash buyers Of
CIOTI11NG Ct.
made up in the best manner and in the latest
and most Fashionable Style. Also will he
kept constantly on hand large assortment
OF Ladies', Misses Chiliren's, Mems. Boys
and Gents BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS,
with variety of HATS and CAFS, such AS
Gents fine Mole Skin Hats, (Fall Styie)
which will be sold at the low price Of SO 90.
French, Gray, Fur, Cashmere, Bengdw and
various styles and colors of wool hats, black
and blue Navy cloth, glazed. plush, velvet,
NJ Driantique caps, and very large sssurt-
nicnt of Ladies', Miss and chiidrens'
FURS, Nt Low Prices.
So that all who heretofore have been una
BILE to obtain Furs, in consequence OF the
high prices, can now he furnished with u
beautiful set Victoline aud Cuffs at S3 %,
and upwards.
W-Comc and see. No trouble TO show
goods.
N. Is Country merchants supplied with
Hats and Caps at wholesale prices.
W. A. MILLER,
Port Deposit, Sept IL, lS5S-tf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-25

FROM BRAzlL.--From Rio Janeiro we have
files to October 27. There is no news of inter-
est. a special Legation had dispatched to
Mon'cvcdco and Parana to Iearran2e the
terms of some old treaties. The United
States Minister to the Argentine Confedera-
ton was at Rio with his family, en- route to
the seat of his duties. Much sensation in
fashionable circles had been created by ball
given by the flag -of.icCr Of the American sqna-
dron on board the st. Lawrence. The rite
of the BRAZILIAN Court were present. From
Paraguay we have information of new con-
cessions to Brazilian trade made by Lopez
Preparations were making to celebrate the
dictator S birth day, but more apparently to
meet the coming eXledilion from the U. States
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-25

0J7The Paris correspondent of the London
News says: cit is true that battalion of
infantry and three batteries of artillery, with
hores and equipments, complete for service,
will embark at Toulon Immediately for the
coast Of Central America
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-25

~ The trial Of Ailibone and Newhall at
Philadelphia, on charge of conspiracy
agains, the Bank of Pennsylvania, terminated
on Saturday last in verdict Of not guilty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-12-25
Newark Female Seminary.

TEyHE NEXT SESSION of this Institution
IL will commence JANUARY 5th, and con
tnuc SIX MONTHS, with recess of one
week in April.
A healthtu location, excellent teachers,
and careful cultivation of the mind and
heart, commend this school to the attention
of parents. For catalogues. address
MISS II. CHAMBERLAIN,
Principal,
Dec. 25, 1S58-6w. Newark, Delaware