davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
House OF Representatives.

WASHINGTON, March 81, 1860.
CAPTURE OF TIE MEXICAN WAR STEAMERS
Mr. STANTON, (rsp) Of Ohio asked leave to introduce
resolution requesting the president. to inform the House
whether the capture Of the Mexican vessels in
or Gear the port Of Vera Cruz by the United s, es soop
oswGr Saratoga In pursuance OF orders from the
President Secretary Of the Navy, whether the act
Of the tDcers in command Of the Saratoga has been
or win be approved by the President; also that
The President he requested II not incompatible with the
uhic service, 70 communicate copies OF all orders or IN
ST. uctons under which the vessels Ia the Gulf OF Mexico
acting.
Mr.. CRAWFORD fdcm of Ga objected TO introduce
ton Of the fesontion.
THE scKIEs AND WILLIAMSON CONTESTED iyCuoN.
The House then tho consideration of the reso
rg Nj Wan GOD, ccpcsiirg the scat q. Mr. sickles, 10
serve on him. within ten Days, particular statement OF
the grounds OF the contest that Mr.. Sckles serve
answer within twenty Gays thereafter; anu that both
parties be allowed sixty days TO take testimony In sup
port o. their separate allegations
Mr. JoHs cntBRssf. (den Of Y. opposed aud Mr..
HUMPHREY, (Iep OF y. Y, advocated the resolution.
Mr. slcKIEs, (tem Of ~ Y, 10 def nee OF his right to
maintained that ,he Allegation of fraud supported
by particle or proof and that thero net lawyer
Who could 90 into any courtpot the lneanest tribunal
that paestd the price OF bushe of potatoes
contestant He spoke at length in opposition to tho
hor.
Mr. DAWES, (rep of Mass replied and referred TO Mr.
Wilamsen's mortal to show that toe latter believes
and prepared 10 prove that spurious md fraudulent
votes obtaDed 70 secure The election OF Mr. Sckles
When such charge made is the duty Of tho House to
order prompt and thorough Investigation.
Er. BRANCH (dem OF N. G moved as test question
10 table the whole subject. Nega,ved, so sgainst9l
The resolution was edopted, so against GA.
iipurn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

were TO take part In the civil IA Mexico and by wha
authority certain Mexican steamers captured anc
their cheers aud crews made prisoners. Adopted.
TIE PAY or lie NAVY.
MI MALLORY, dem Of Fla gave notice that on Fri
cay ne would cal up the bill to Increase aud regulate the
psy Of the navy.
THE roRlDA CLAIMS.
Ire consideration OF the Florida claims bal was re-
suned, and Mr.. Foot SPOKE
Mr. FoeT: t.ep OF VI, made lengthy sygureat In
support OF the BIN lie ssd he formerly o,p,s
10 the bill, but haa slnce been convinced OF It's jug
tee.
Nr. BENJAMIN. ldem OF Ia, opposed the bin, and
quoted the cecsien OF tho Supreme Court 20 show that
the decfop the Fo,ica Judges 10 be regarded
6na he thought the claim rested upon NJ ground Of
equity or justice
Mr.. DAIE also opposed the bill. He read extracts 10
tbow that the decsons OF tie Judges very loosely
made nna tbet the sliowancag were made for loss OF
crops that never planted. All the evidence takcn
was es porte.
make II the special order for Monday, he desred
to speak Oh the subject
Messrs TooMrs and MALLORY opposed the rostp onement
Finally the bill postponed TIL April TO-
The Homestead bin was talf n up.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TIE LONDON MONEY MARKET.

JoNpoy, March S, 1850
The london Nsx city article seys ,hs stock market re-
mains depressed attention being si almost exclusively
directed to the complications the Coltaen The funds,
however have not experienced any decline Tho share
market continues 70 droop. The demand for money Is
slack, owing the check 10 business About Effo0
n geld skeplrom The Bank To-Day for export por-
ton being for India Of cTOo00 West Indies and
Brazil WE despatched abroad.
The Commodore Perry s now 1i2 days GU, from Mel
bourne and insurance her cargo be eGec.ei
under twenty live per cent.
LONDON, March S--No0n.
CoIsos have again opened weak and decrsd in price;
for money, % SIG 7Ic and for April account 9fX
"a. Shares very active aud prices have declined
about q 20 4 per cert Canadians dnl and French
unchanged. LonbafJo Venetian are very lat
LONDON, March s--P. VI.
Conhcls closed at at, for money ani Ok for cc;oJnt.
rea IL Gims.. Other articIeg unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Ala rch a--p. ~
Co'en-Sa!es lsst two days 5,oco baac, Including
ACC 10 SPECTATORS and exporters. Tho maTkt closss
quiet, but STEADY, at Tueadoys rates Imports ooay
1855 bales; previously this week, s,sl' bales.
Breadstufs dull.
Provisore quiet, but firm.
Other articles unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, March 8, 1890
The steamship Ksrgaroo, from New YORK; has arrived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
THIRTY-SIxTH CONGRESS.
YIRsr SESSION.


Senate.
w..u,,crox us,., o, 1870
e"""'''' "e'A "a i'o"'
ASSAY 0Yr1cH AT CHICAGO
Mr. TRuxnulI rep.) Of Ill presented the proceedings
:. a. 49, =. ~. =. rs,o.o ,x,, o.. a.. ...s
!" NO ooAra VI Af1uo Vi oni0'so A'ADs 'of ~ as1~S
office.
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS.
Mr. MIsoy fdeun Of Va presepted the resolutions of
=, 49,, -, = ~, 49, - ...x.x....-
inc 0enersA Assembly Oh virginia III Fgsio =" 'ne oon'y
land warrants to vrgnians engaged In the Revolution
rur rporprrs .xovc THE ,-rAu y,p,r,Apy
-, ..-. =. ,.,
MI 0RHH, toem) od NO. m'roouceu !" reso'u'''n TO
quesng the President to communicate to the Senate the
between the Judaes In Utah and the A.
,..,., c.n.-., =, an. pr..,a.r r. ac.rd ., n. ,.,,
'
P'''eea'Ds' sn' a"-u' 'ne'0'
PROTECTION OF FEMALE EHlGRAT PAs1SokRs
Mr.. BAyARp, (deu.) or Del from the judiciary Com
~,. x.ro~aS h.cl IN. b rc~ ~. rvo...or or rr..,s
Ne' '-F 49, 80 ~ - y ~
passengers on board nsnips ana other vessels ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
Dcm<s,5c News Items.

ANOTHER RrrrElloAx Eousg lyon the dsveopemenA
Of ,he Helper iniqaty .sys e Richmond DplseA Q. the
bouse Of Bailey, Sruthard Co.. had been subscribing 70
aid The csute OF Brown, Helper Co by the hundred
collars The bonse of which be was member was largo
~ engaged III the Southern trade. and when hts hbcraI
support OF the crusade aaaps tho South nosod about
II became advisable, for the sake Of the house and ~
Southern poruIsy that b. sho,d ostcnsby retro from
it, as u ced not be supposed reasonably that the SOUTH
whtng their knives 10 cat the hross Of her people But
IL is understood that Marcus Spirg Ia still partner,
though rrecial and silent one We s thai tae bodies Of
Perth Amboy and that wrs Spring faniable iadyD cent
money psy the OF their transportation
Now wonla TIA, the love o. Brosn Belpersm and
sympathy with Brown and his followers, aprings
unceeasing In the brenst O! Spring, whilo, on
The other hard, his fondpess for Southern
money rs not less enduring But il is 70 be-
hoped that, Inconsistent the Of Southern
men in this matter Of purchasing IRON their Known
enemies they will Contribute less than heretofore 70 the
nsarssof Marcus 70 aid the Brown Helper party.
wrsrsRS rnrss CoscE ST. LOUIS Appearances,
says the st. louis Democrat would Indicate that The
n,st meeting OF e Western chefs players will be great
srcctss Letters csp,ipuany being received oy tie
committee making inquiries concerning the srTangoment:,
frcu well known players announcing their deteTmi-
nson 10 be present snt engage IN the strife = ven =
enjoy the Fun. circular will DO ssued oy the commn-
ss, cay or s sng al 10 he :
bert Of club may receive official notice. wednseoays
the 18th Of April tss been appointed % ne 6sy conn
on Morrsy 10 resi- We Relieve that the plan Of arrange
mene Is TO have major and minor nament, the nnot
tour nv 10 be open all players who receive odoo no
Ss, csss usysir The rsycrs win be paired By h. a4
the rprsr Of The frat three games 10 be the victor IN
that secos The przes will copsist Of whatever moneys
ray be furscr bed already amounting 70 quite sum, an6
whatever may be decided upon for admanicn fee u
he tournaments We ,hnk that might perhaps BE- well
10 engage larger for nstat CO. the small hall
Of The Mercantile Library An unusual interest b being
excited snoDg tie psyers Of swn city and u Wv
of the fact tina, many have expressed interest h. Ne
matter wto are not members Of the club, bas been
Dc med advisable 10 call general meeting Of AL ch1n
players 10 the rooms OF the club, No 80 North FfSn
bC .ake in
crteg are rvss6 10 attend.
TEE craYrv srrr crIov The trial Of Edwin w.
Reed west spr e6eld the singing master for aausfy2
With f&ura kcreal, alas Jcb.s, whom ne msuppcsco
TO have eoucei nj her home IN Or snby Conn took pace
10 The suIcnoY Ccrt c, sc,cD Friday ana saturday,
ard resa,i.d IN his conviction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE NORTH BRIrey.
Probability Of War Between
Austria and Piedmont.
Decline I'm THE ENGLISH FUNDS
10, TO-, 10

The steamship North Brtop, from Liverpool It'll, vie
Queenstown sth ins arrived It Portland at las A. M.
yesterday bringing ono days later from Europe.
She passed OF the 10Th inc steamship North American,
hence Tor Liverpool, h lat 20 l2N, long. 80 So W.
The North Briton brings % passengers.
The great military dinner, at which the Duke Of CAM
prdee p~sced the most interesting feature Of the day
One thousand officers sat down, aud the galleries were
crowded AT the ball. In the evening between three and
four thousand were present.
The London Times compliments the volunteer corps Of
England very highly.
DR. Gibson c. B., had been appointed Director General
OF The Army Medical department..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
Naval Intelligence.
OUR NAVAL c0RREsPoSBFNCE


NAVY Yam, WARRINGTON, Fla, March II, 1850.
The w tied totes Steo F,ieae Feanose Morsmys # he
Water Witch The Fulton 10 Le RpairtdAr,i,al # The
Crusader, dc.
The Ured States steam frrste Roanoke lsft bore last
evening Asn waD after receiving 100 tons Of coal
from outside the. bar.
The steamer Water Witch ia alongside the wharf.
She will take In Goals and leave few days for Cuba to
lock for q SLAYER which ID expected TO arrive from
the coas. Of Africa
The suSboat scr;nolc Was taken out Of dock, and the
sesmeJ Fulton viii be put In and surveyed, pepaa tory
10 being rebuilt Learn che win be heightened s~enty
feet and her Geek raised four feet The repairs viii cost
abou, sloo0ee which viii be great service to this Navy
Yavd.
quite expert IN Hardcss tactics They fire blsnk car
ticge week and also Al target practice, which they
perfect in 1katn from some Of our oldess citizen:
men ttat thiS post for years. Some thirty are
M nbers OF the Sons Of Temperance
Tho United States coast survey steamer Vixen arrived
tbis morning. She detailed for surveying this harbor
learn that General Harre OF the United States Marine
nS ws su a. a. sp q
Fart of the roof and vcrandah Of which was blown down
few months ago Tbefe NO doubt that VIII the nrsi
poor concern and doubt there viii be some dig
clotpIfe nj de about how the work Was done.
The United States steamer Crusader II coming in.
The United States steam ffigAie San Jacinso was q
Porto Grsnde 81 Vincent on The 18Th nit Tho folio sins
list Of her tfceis ;-Jsmes T. Armstrong Lieutenant
Commander; John Dcwnes, Fl. N Crabb, Iieutenans
9. Il. Barry, purstr; Vivian Pipkey, Surgeon; A. N
vedder, 4ssistsnt surseeni ? Cooke, Msscr John I
Bsotne, Frat Ieussnsnt OF Marines John Far6n Chici
Egrser; W. G. Wheeler, Mortimer kellogg Fret Assist
sDts Jas Houston. Second Assistant; Benz Kavasagh,
Jno Rocp, Geo W. Hale, Third Assistants; r. Mccook
hicshirnsp; C. ,. Float, Captains Clerk; Melach,
PuIsef's Clerk; Chas Woodland Boatswa'o; }. D. Boo
rem, Gypperi Geo. gceypu sAlmakcr; Ellis A. Noe.
fssss. living, nssiers' MAes
Aleter bag wiz be dssrssshed to the Acsn aqus',Sn
from The rooms Of he Naval Library $40 mss a. W
trs apc ysrksees ol newspapers tsntfee " eSpeIse
the library ROOMS viii be or~nreea
The United States brig Dolphin wsa at pernamorco
the l3ih uh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
ITALY.

War is extremely probable between Austria aud PIED
mont
Piedmont Is buying cavalry horses In France.
It liz stated that Count Arese has been entrusted by .
Emperor Napoleon with issiou To bring sbou. den-
n!ve settlement between France and Pied mont Of the
Savoy qus ston
FLORENCE, March I, 1850
government ordinance has been ssued suppressr,e
all former DEGREES against the liberty Of the press
NAPLES, March 3, 1860.
There was grsnd military display here on the LIST
inst Some persons Of high distinction have been
ed, and several robiemen about be cxiled Great
activity is being displayed in the arsepals
Letters from Sicily announce that the Attorney General
at Messina had been murdered, and that fcirniuaug
bomb had been thrown at the Director OF the Police
there, by which two persons were wounded
ROME, March 3, 1860.
Great agitation prevails in the Marches, and tric,or
flags are hoisted nightly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
TURKEY.
MArsrnrr.a Nsarrh Z 1870.

MArsnnL1s, March z, 1860
Letters from cors.anuopIa to the 25h nit rnan-
nous In stating that Misunderstanding ex sis among the
ministers and that change in the Ministry is expected
shortly. The Ecr,sans prot sec agaius. the tax
on house rents and the penalties imposed their
nunaies.
certain tina, the Porte besides calling on. the Re-
dins, has ordered double enlistment precautionary
measure The uemas hnvo recently protested 70 tho
Sultan against the takrg Of Tetrsp and have ootsinad
letter OF encouragement, snd subaides for Morocco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22
AUSTRIA.
XIENNA. I

vienna, March 0, 1860.
1t stated that the Aperisn government has ,eiyed
positive Information I.m Bologna that the troops COM
handed by General stG lelh will Insist ulop returning
u Tuscsuy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

Com I'm lssisners OF Emigration.
The weekly meeting Of the Commissioners took place
yesterday asternoon At the usual hour President Yer
paanck In the char.
After the minutes Of thr last meeting Of the Board were
read, application presented from Joc Woh 70 be
pat poseessoa Of the Quarantine station &C. which
was referred the Vice Presideet with power 70 COM
p,ete the neceseary Arrangements
The letter from Lord Lyons, returning thanks for the
read.
The Board then adjourned.
The folio Wig Ii the report of the Treasurer
EmArants arrived U March IA 1a6n 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-22

Our Warrington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, March IT, $780,
The National Democratic ConrenHon-Au The Chances IN
Favor Of TIE Change Of Place from CAavle,to~ to Bal6
more-Inqasto and Prcceedinos Upon dc Subject, and
the Ressls, &C.
All the chances in favor of the removal Of the
National Democratic Convention from Charleston 10
eligible place. Tho Northern members Of Congress
Say has become necessity, and We have not yet en-
countercd Southern member who does not cordially Sc
ccnd the proportion the South Carolina egltion, We
understand have not the slightest objection 70 cer aud
understand that, excepting the hotel keepers and
liquor dealers Of Charleston the good people Of that city
would really esteem the removal Of the Convention from
that place good radiance Of very nccnvenient and
troublesome ipcumbrnnce
The charges CT the hotel kecrsrs Of Charks
ten view Of the descent Of the Gohs and yandas Of
The democracy, are much coulpla'nt@ OF, eps hwe q
some ratification FOR them TIRE extra accommoia,ns
tees, bedding. chamber srd ,sb'e furniture servants
&c required for the svarms az strangers IA attendance
upon the ccnvenaon must involve largo extra expepdi
lures which must be paid FOR from the proceeds Of tie
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-05
local advertisements.
THE NEBRASKA SALOON
AND RESTAURANT.
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

Since have succeeded to the sole
management Of the above popular
House, it has been my constant aim to
make it place Of agreeable resort
for the business classes and visitors
generally. No pains or expense have
been spared to place my establish
mcnt on footing that will bear favor
able comparison with the most fash
ionable and best regulated saloons in
the Southwest. How far have been
successful in my efforts to please all,
can lie best attested by the recent
handsome improvements the munifi.
cent patronage l have received has
enabled me to perfect, and for which
l return grateful acknowledgements
to one and all.
Having secured the services Of
Messrs. DowNER and H1NsoN, both
clever, popular and experienced men
at the business, think l risk nothing
in saying that the public will in fu-
ture, as heretofore, find the Nebraska
conducted OH a plan such as to chal-
lenge admiration and command con.
tinuance of that generous support
hitherto extended by an approaching
community.
The flattering success that has
crowned my efforts of late, has deter
mined me to increase the "area of nv
usefulness" and take pleasure in in
forming the public that shall, as soon
as can perfect few preliminary ar
rangcments, open a RESTAURANT
on scale that will do credit to Mon
roe. A good RESTAURANT is an essen
tlal adjunct to a public saloon such
as the Nebraska, and the choice things
that will abound in the various an
pointments of the one, will find a coun-
tcrpart in the other.
The want of public.Eating Saloon
has long been felt here, and the grow
ing Importance of Monroe, added to
the now fixed fact, that we are soon
to have the Railroad completed to this
point, imperativcly demands that
something should be done to meet the
wants Of the hundreds and thousands
that will be thrown in our midst; and
it would be notifying indeed to hayc
it cast up to MS by criticising strang-
ers that the boosted capital Of North
Louisiana cannot SO much as afford a
coup Of warm coffee" or a dish of
"ham and eggs" to the weary and
hungry traveller. This must not be;
and as far as my humble abilities will
permit, | am determined to contribute
my share towards sustaining the rep
ntation Of the town, by providing
suitable means. of comfort to those
who may visit u.s.. =,
Again do return thanks for the
Kind encouragement have received,
which has enabled nc to rcfit and en-
bellish the Nebraska in its present
style; and to the fine ,iudg-
ment, taste and skill of Mcssrs. Lister
Il Lanigan-two as experienced work
men as ever welded paint brush
am indebted for tho handsome city
like appearance and imposing mcin of
the building. ORSBUN JONES.
MONROE, Feb. Cd, 1860. [ly1
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-05
Sewing Machine Depot.

| now offer to the public oil the late
improved patent Sewing Machines,
among which arc Sloat s. Cos ELlP.
TIC SEWING MACHINE. This ma
chine is a great and decided improve.
mcnt OVER ALL OTHERS; and where in:
troduccd it has entirely superseded the
Wheeler 4 Wilson complicated LEArl1.
FIR PAP MACHINE. 1t makes the stitch
alike on both sides; it will run, hem
gather, fell and quilt. 1t is perfectly
simple and the management easily &C.
qnired. With these advantages, | Of
fer them to the public as the best fam
ay Scming Machine nosc IN use.
Sale Rooms, 80 Canal Street, New
Orleans.
Agents wanted with a small capital.
M. S. HEDRICK.
Jeb 9, 1860. omI
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-05
s'SOvving his Wild Oats.o


slowing his wild oats''--aye! sowing them
deep, ~ -H
In the heart Of n mother to blossom in tears,
And shadow with grief the decline Of her yeaus,
"sowing his Wild oats" to silver the head
OF the sire who watched his pulse throb with
joy,
Aud whose voice went 10 Heaven in PRAYER for
'the boy" lQ N'FI
~ Slowing his wild OATS to spring up and
/ D.. choke ..f..l ..a tr.t. !,
The flowers in the garden of sister, whose
love
Is as pure and us bright as The | luc sky above.
"Sowing his wild OATS Aye. checks shall
grow pale, Ida. s1...I.
And sorrow shall wither the heart of the wife,
When manhood thus squandcrs the prime OF his
life. INV
"Sowing his wild oats" Death only shall
reap,
With his keen sharpened seythe the fruits will
be found
In the graveyard near by, meath the grass.
covered mound
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-05
Philip Rahm.

ASSAAAAA9
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS, Richmond Va.
Manufactures Stationary, Portable, &
Strictly Portable STEAM ENGINES
OF any required power and superior
design and workmanship, combining
several Improvements with simplicity
and durability best adapting them for
plantation nse
Improved Circular saw Mills, Grist
Mills, Shafting for Gin Houses, Drain
ing Pumps. and Machinery generally.
My machinery will be fully grta-
anteed to perform as represented, and
an experienced mechanic. sent to erect
it when required. An illTstrated cat
aloguc, with prices, sent by mail, when
requested.
Samples of my machinery on cxhi-
htlon at my office, 81 St. Charles St,
New Orleans.
?. HENRY TAYLOR, Agent.
Feb. .. 1860. ON $l2.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-05
The REGISTER.
Beyond the River.

G3 ~ 5lyfll g--- 57 s-sl-l1 f, ~
The following beautiful lines, from the Dub
lin University Magazine, will remind he reader
Of the last scene in Bunyan's Pilgrims Pro
'gresss: s5 ,iH '# .Se fH=7''5.'''t'
Time is river deep and wide;
= ~. And while along-its banks we stray,
We see our lov'd ones DER its tide u
ci5 Sail from our sight away, away.f.
Where are they sped-they will return
No more to glad our longing eyes?
e They've passed from life's contracted bourne
Beyond the river. "
TITS hid from view but we may guess
How beautiful that realm must be; j.
For gleamings Its lovellness, }}ft
INl In visions granted oft we see i-- .
The vely clouds that DER it throw -
Their veil unrais'ed for mortal sight,
With gold and purple tintings glow, II
Reflected from the glorious light b
PIP iHJIe aIji Beyond the river. I.
And gentle airs, so, sweet so calm,
Steal sometimes from that viewless sphere
7 The mo,,rner feels their breath of balm,
And soothed sorrow dries the tear '.z
And sometimes list'ning ear may gain
Enhancing sound that hither floats;
The echo of a distant strain. 3e8'H d
Of harps' and voices blended notes, ID
s1atstt4A} }ztl Beyond the river. Ut
There are our lov'l ones in their rest
They'v crossed Tmc's river--now no more
They. heed the bubbles on its breast,
Nor feel the storms that sweep its shore,
But there pure love car live can last
They look for us their home to share:
When we in turn away have pass'd
NH What joyful greetings wait usMere,
Beyond the river.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-04-05
SU M NIT
FEMALE INSTITUTE

MS Institution is located at Sum-
NIT, Miss, station on the Nav
orleans, jackson and Great Northern
Railroad, in a region of pine country
remarkable for its healthiulncss
The course Of instruction is Moyounh
ana se|td,-pupils being taught To-
Msnhf for themselves to use the l,nnsylod ,,o
they acquire.
School discipline is kiud vet firm
prompt obedience being scrupnlouslv OK.
acted OF each girl, large or small
strict attentions paid to the hali1s and
exercise OF those who board in the lnsti.
tuition; and no pains will be shared 70
NJ the young ladies' committed to NV
care Tor tome and society. It is nv
desire and duty to educate c;ris
physically, mentally md moyn17v--,iln,v,
ing no one department to trespass IN.
on another. '"'a w
The perfect satisfaction of all who
patronized the school the nast vea "o
with the prospect of leasing the build.
'hgs &c, for a term of years, has in.
dnccd me to take entire charge of the
Institution the ensuing academic year.
commencing the LIST Monday in o..
TERMS.
Board per month. s15
Tuition in English and Ancient
Languages. OK
" Music Piano or Guitar. G
French Painting or Drawing 2
No extra charges achaterer will be made
Ia. one half invariably in ad.
Q. NEWTON, Principal.
Summit, Sep %, 1859. "