davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
fPor the Chronicle.
DEAF AND DUNE ASYLUM.

among the numerous bills presented I,
the Legislature last winter, and lost for wan
OF q Constitutional msjority, none caused
greater regret than the future OF the one
providing for the erection Of new building
for the institution Of the Deaf and Dumt
pup'ls Of the State. The most careless snd
indifferent member Of the General Assem-.
bly, could not but be aware Of the eargen,
necessity for abandoning the old rattle trap
occupied by the 100 pupils and their teach.
ers, subject to all the casa slities and scci.
cents incident 70 such an unsafe public
structure. The result may cause no surprise
or sorrow 10 politicians who shape the .eeis-
lation Of the Stste for the advancement OF
their own interests, or the intere sts Of their
party, bot we greatly mistake II il does not
excite the sstonisbment and grief Of every
man who rates the interests OF humanity
higher than the Considerations of political
ascendancy." .et sra.s = .f.F
The above is an extract from Q leading
article IN the Columbus Gszette ,,vf the s,h
Inst. The Editor John Greiner ESQ.,, who
from his acknowledged talents and long
experience as an Editor. not unfrequehtly
takes 1t upon himself, not ionly to correct
the wrongs snd evils Of Legislatures, but
of men and things in gensfsL And this,
perhaps. is the tiue province Of an Editor,
certain il is, he hss wide field for useful
ness in this direction. But the Editor in
this particular has another duty to perform.
1t is said the Gazette hass larger circula-
ton In Frsnklin county than sny other pa
per, caused no doub: BY its devotion to the
interests of the City OF CoIumbus. This
reputation must be sustained, and Il 10 no
doubt the pleasure OF Governor Greiner, to
say nothing Of HE interests. to sustain il
Who then should complain, If it become ne
cessaty or convenient, to wrap a perverse
Legislature over the knuckles for refusing
to appropriate the sum Of $40 900 90. on
which to commence the erection of a new
Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb. Certainly
not the citizens Of Columbus; and who have
better right to speak out than they.
The Gazette continues: "The Legislature
OF 1857 saw the necessity for new build
ing, and it provided plan which was sus-
pended in the House during the whole OF
that session, and it was universally approx
ed. The bill to commence the building in
accordance with it, only failed by few
votes, in consequence Of the Treasury de-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
| sidss shs Z without doubs' ) Widow visb


sides she L without doobs : Widow VII
| children, and--" = =
stopped, for remember my sIstef'
bereavement aud lncumbraucsS. Her fsc
turned crimson, ~ y, - ~. ~
"Ali men DO not think Il impossible 4
marry widow With children, and you ma
not when Mrs. Smith has kept houss n.
you for six months though, to be sure, >
don't think, some women coul ! ever max
op their minds TO marry again. sasst v
/ suppose 'soms women.' referred to 'hef
self, and I am glad Of this bin, al t. Ne
sentiments, for poor Robert had left HI
family very Comfortable, end did not wan
70 see his children subject TO the untendsl
mercies Of . second pspa. After isw NOR,
cautions from Mr.. Bis6op; and, z fe~
strong expressi8ts Of adnIration for vafIoul
afncles of fsminfne adornmeft from lIttIs
Eliza, which sxirsssed Eom The pockesa 81
her good-natured uncle. the customary
amount Of hush.moaey, my visitors departed
and ! wrote my letter to box I0e4. INT I
stated my residence, the salsfy \ a wiIlIna
70 Psy, and the number cf my househoI1.
gave her ny name and the nsmss Of isw
Of my friends who would DO ready 10 sifotd
her whstever infotusstios she required ss 10
~ @ss"s w o.sas.s,. sVD,r soaea post
ps " - snss , Psl"ou.sty =, ooIeoIed 20
81 .'ss,.a aaa "yu'a "sAe = po'n' WIN my
che liked the terms and the stipuistions, I
requested her 70 eaii at my coGnting room
y VI ,s,.su. % III ,.l......ss,
ssIsasrsn.s.. 10 y, a.., Z = ~ tass sss susnoeo y
NY Sose ~ :o,sness nl'S" sne next ~ forenoon
:! ne nousssegper never, tne nome longing
= ssu sniuu p0ssess,o9 % 2 me; ,aus, ssn.
-, - css, "s"s - ~ '".. s@ount o. cu!ios,sy
.PeI.vss r.s'N a. sPpss,.nce o Z,
2 n n.Ia wsn'ee ~ sgresso'e noceekeePer.
w s.s, soS iou" III, ~, woa'u'n' 'ook vel
~ - ~ .naeS. s. clone 20 .. opposMe
'ae q ~ my eoaa' oo, peasant, oneeftui
we%sn' young enough 20 make my home
= '''1v v..,.se.,-..,.y.s,. !, 49,
~ T soou. e'even O'CLOCK when my
youn. man wa',ea upon ,ne 'ady IN. my
p.ssIous ,s,.ss .vV.ao'e lnpiessiors were io'iy
su .a. y "es sppes.snoe, o'o NOT ,nink
n ..as'.isrA" a. D 1,'''y ~ .po sy'e y, NY
\ s'.,oln'sw. sa",,rt ons was s"ail woman, lgnt.
!" sn, .'s"pen "s" WIN sunny Peasant
80. wa'cn ",sa' ~. asse 'es''neo 70 tn~'y.
~ ~ "He.' III .u Nv ",a.es, ns surey' % =
nc sso." ~ S"n,, 'ne naa oorne
aea.s W." saSa oase pa''eocs snst ner " 'sce
sse. - IVY - s.e so"'"'"s ner o'own
=. ...,',. ~. ..py ~ '"oo.py IVY 'ro'n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

hrss and the ha5it,aSd 4 hsve grown old 10
I geiher. We had sst silently for sou,etims
Il wss,watchina In two embers two Iittl,
bcsts ealing on Icvingly SIDE, -by side. Al
length l. ssked, sbrupt!y-- y lss stss.s -
"Whst vas Mr.. Smilh's business ,madaml
Y "a nssshast. He was 10 . sdry good
! drm. spd able to give MS every loxury unit
he failed,ss ,ss,lo,n ssssfTr AZ, ,s sz,' 80 -.
So that was It. He had failed snd die'
snd, leu her al ,thos~ children TO snpport.
looked pto the FIRE again. The lbosts bss
I drifted far apsst-snd sailiDg down q hamt
colored rjver7--n,,st 80 l,,e .s,sss,l ,.,..,..
a,',Fso on sue side--sbs on .hs o,hsrJ' ...,y
I 4 mused on, half sorrow (ullvo untit a,
lsnEsh h seid, psskipgs .un conse iouslv ou,
| ioud---.s., ,st a. 's.sc Es hesistIs ..J
+" sPsshsps 4 ,eos1 have, stood the children
! II ID wesnt Tor ,hiokips. abe had loved ,ome.
| bpdv slse, 4 Shed De looking hack and, ,sll
the Zine, sompssine me with No.yI "a -
~. nSh!-,ss, hs.' .s..,l..s, M go, 81
Nv voice had sttrscted Mrs. S,nitb,s A..
testios from her boSA. .kut che had eyideo,jy
not ON desstood what said, and wac look.
ida up, inauisingly,. Thank fortune for ,hs,.
I i.sRhet,.a li,l . asfvously. l imagine, ooI
eNothinc. I was not speaking 10 you.
In fsot. i thiak ,wss talking ia m, sleep :.
She locked down. sgaina and 1 watched
her, instead Of the 6re.., She vas pret,v--
prsisisr than l had given her eredi, for AZ
irs,.ni'I thought. too, she. ight be youneer
than, thirty, a. / surysyed her nov. There
wss delicate peach blossom color ON her
cheek, an innocsns almost eirlish expres.
sion 70 ber, face. Well, cheek and expres.
sioa wers nothing 70 me. i 20. up and vent
disconsolatsly 10 bed. ~, f,s,s, i Il. .,.,,,i !.
~ The sext dsy wy siste,.iu.lsv came To see
ne: As .asssl. she hsd plenty of suaae stious
to make to Mss. Smith, which, thai Isdy re-
ceived- in. silsnce, bu, witt . peculiar twinkle
In her ewes. AT length Mrs. Bishop follow.
ed gs into. nv library. -. se..-,..,s,.'..' -.
"Wsll. Sandia,. shs -remark ted ,,ur,sting
herself, "since you do not seem disposed to
fulfill my prediction and marry your house /.
keeper, 1 suppose 1 may speak of her freely.
I have thought, from the frat, that she was
1 very ar,ful woman. I have no doubt that
when she came here she mesat to marry you.
She is very attentive now, but Of course abe
has her own motives, can see. If any
tr a! should come YOU would find out gho your
friends are.n - .-.,s''.r -
Me- Bishop was siph, in this, for the trial
did come, and saw who my friend was s,my
own friend. !, 49,, go ~, ~,
l was taken III early in the SPRING Nv
sickness came On suddenly. / was attacked
with severe headache and sharp pains in my,
z :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

@Tne Nashsils (Fsnn lGssstis rshnkss
the barbsr,sm of the South sFness is ssrsips
and isathering the rsnersbls DR.. Hollashsr
Of Psnnsylysnis. ior ,hssinn legendary
docunIen sia his possession. Itststes that
short time since he delivered sevsgsl lsc-
tayss n. Nashvl p, tskiDg for bic tezs. Slsy.
cry 10 rhs teach ngs Of the Bible. /" He
lectures and conversations show ed hin to
be decidedly friendly to ths Institutions Of
the Sou'b. snd the Gsssue can hardly ss-
lisve thai the DIR. swosId receive npkind
treatment al tie hshas Of shessSoathern psy.
pie. We hope ,hs U,. will eonlinue in the
South. As his heart is IN favor of slavery
let him ent, its bier sings eGl hgg6
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26
s,eTWh0 broke I'll The commandment a

ss 9ass. sSs seiaiVsoss .ol Q;id hsp,ssDaB
0' Tt.tsasiaa sEsa 80 li'as 70
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1860-04-26

65-iiis Supposed tAsl the hrst person
who hid the itch vas the desi;-sResss
Ititlss tbs Old Sssstsk.nsi salse saR ga
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

PoPtLArloN or CINCISNArL The
full official result If the census of
Cincinnati IL at length ascert aiupd
and the city proves ia have a total
population of 1851. being an in.
crease Of 43,4i6 IN ten years the
aggregate 1T 1850 having been
ll5.435. The remainder III Hami-
ton county has 81. 1862 inhabitants,
making IN all ga ,5g3, against J &c.
Si4 TEN years ago,Or an increase OF
b7,740.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

JOBING IN .SAvANNhH Our Sa-
vannnb friends have q queer way
Of practical joking, M exhibited in
the following advertisement in the
R'puJi'oon: hereby notify the
parties who have been in the habit
Of taking shues from the outside of
store 144 Brpughton street who.
when caught IN the act, wish to
pass II off ~ practical jokes. that
| will hencelurth prosecute such as
common thieves.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

me is gupe over, with such varia.
tons rs may he suggested by the
character NJ the visitors, OF the in.
spiraiion Of the moment. Thirty
successive days gr Ivy IN the same
manner. Nobuddy buys, every.
body praises. Everybody promises
to call again, al no face is evpr
seen there n second tine. Nutwith
standing, Mr.. kriHgle keeps his
good hunor. smokes his cigar at ~
high angle, pulls at the piston, M.
swers every question, pulls at the
piston again, sits down. gets up,
walks 10 the farther end of the
room, comes back, aud takes anoth.
or tug at the piston, aud is just as
sure that the next visitor will
bring in that twenty five thousand
dollars as he was ut first. Not q
doubt ever crosses his mind. There
comes iootstep. aud other follow
ing Il which is that of a man car-
rying heavy bags. Here he is at
last-lncky i,ellow--ibe FIRST man
to buy u right in the Original
Grinder"
From city TO city, town TO town.
village to village. all the year
round, goes Mr.. kringle with his
piston. Thousands of people pull
ut it, and boys especially think II
great Fun. But perhaps not But
who is there that has more happi.
ness without alloy during that year
than the Inventor ct the "0rigiual
Grinder 7"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

nay Tho improvements which nj
first appear 10 bless limited circle
only, cannot be restrained TO any time.
TO any place, or tu any people. Every
victory over evil rebounds 90 The ben
eft of all Every discovery, every
humane thought, every truth, when
declared, ia n conquest of which the
whole human rsceare pariakers. II
extends, 10y so much, their dominion,
while II lessons. by so much, the
sphere Of their future struggles and
trials. But there shall he uoblei
trumphs than any over inanimaIe
nature. Man himself shall he sub.
daed toabhoreuce of vice of injustice,
Of violence - subdued TO the sweet
charities uf life--suhlued 10 all the
requirements of duty and religion
subJued. According to the law of hu.
man progress, TO the recognition Of
that christian law, Nv the side Of
which the frat is rs the scaiioldng
upon the sacred temple, the law OF
human brotherhood To labor for
this end. man was sent forth into the
wolid--nut in the iis'ipssness Of idle
perfection, but endowed with infinite
capacities, inspired 10y iuduite desires.
and commanded TO strive perpetually
after excellence, amidst the encoar
agements of hope. and promises Of
final succ'ss, and the inexpressible
delights which sp,ing from its pur.
suit. Ledger.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

BERTANIA. People are wondering
who II rtaDi is, ever since the papers
announced that. IN consequence OF
his mission, Austria had made hos.
tile demonstration against Piedmont.
BertaDi, then is u GeDoese physician,
aud Garibald's intimate freud aud
lieutenant. lie WIS left behind ut
Geoua to forward recruits and NUM-
lions OF war, and all the reinforoe.
men's, by the aid Of which Garibsldl
has been enabled TO prosecute the war
so vigorously, have been supplied by
Bertauia. lie is, moreover, diplo
mat of the first order, aud through
him Gsribaldi has correspopded with
Victor Emanuel. Hence the threat.
ening attitude of Austria. 1t is said
that Bertani left Geona on tho night
OF the 9Th ultiuo, with one Of the
last expeditions for the Dictator,
whose army numbered 10000 men
10 meet this force Francis II can
muster $4,000 but it is supposed
that only the foreign merceparies,
( Swiss aud Austrian) numbering in
all sbout 1900 troops, will remain
loyal to the King.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

fs AS for the talk Of some South.
ern hot heads about dissolution uf the
Union and sequestraiion Of debts due
10 the North. tho Louisville Journal
guesses that Northern creditors would
to irst about rs likely to collect their
debts from most sc those fellows If the
Onion was dissolved rs they are now.
"lbere'e a SOFT of private sequesiratiou
could be-
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

TREMENDOUS Flow or Qua
Barrel Of OIL per Minute. The most
extraordinary oil wells discovered in
Pennsylvania lately We read of in the
Erie Observer. The we'll was opened
at Tnleoot, Erie county, on the 10th
inst, by Rev. Mr.. Hrquembcurg. The
Ob@rsr says AT u depth of IFS
feet, oil was struck, and It has since
been coming TO the s,rface in vol.
uu,ary flow Of one barrel per minute !
Think Of this, ye men who are anxious
TO get rich. At sl4 per Dbl, a low
estimate, this well yields It owner
s2o,6t0 per day. We are assured
ty parties who have visited the well
that there is no humbug in the state.
ment; that it posit vely yields its
barrel per minute T.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

GIN. WALKER IN WAsurxeroN.-
II is stated that Gen. Walkers plans
excite So little interest in official QUAR-.
te's that no naval vessels have been
directed especially to watch his move
men's. Every precaulion will, how.
ever. he taken TO intercept any armed
bodies leaving our shores to Join him.
The errand Of Minister Demitrv from
Costa R'ea to Nicaragua recently, wa,
to exercise all the power vested in
HIM TO repel the invader, WAS. it is
known, m"re in spirit of diplomatic
duty than with the means of success
Information has reached here that
before Walker captured Truxillo be
dispatched agents TO Nicaragua 10 Sc
cretly organize his friends in anticipa
ton OF his invasion Of that State.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

A NEw Moron FOR STREET RAIL.
ROAD CArs.-A Pittsburg paper
speaks of new inventinn in re.
gard to the application ofcomprcs.
scd air TO the propulsion Of city
railroad cars. The cars can he
run with more than ordinary speed,
from six to eight miles, with six
hundred pounds Of air. 1t can he
charged at one terminus, aud run
burh ways Of one Of orr city rail
roads without leclarging. A min
nature model is now being used,
and is "a decided success Its run
10y the force of compressed air, to
he contained in some fifty tubes.
whica are charged from an air
pump of very great power. The
pipe runs lengt, wise upon the top,
under the bottom and seats, and
between each of the windows Of
the Car.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08
OBSERv Err.
Com ~ nicafad

Com nicstsd.
M. Comsf:-Do you read your own pa
pert 7 am inclined to think that you do
not but inolude IL, in the category Of the
unblersed, when you say, at is a waste Of
time to read newspapers" In your paper
you give an account ofM. Coppia, French
@rousunt, going mp in balloon. The last
paragraph says
The first ascension I'm fire balloon was
made In France, in 1923. by rilatre lie
Ruzier and Marquis d'Arlandes simi-
lar one will be attempted hy NJ. tnppia.
aud will be the irst one ever ATTEMPTED
IN he United States.
This one Of the many errors Of ono con
sequence" M Toots would say. but which
should he corrected for the truth of histo-
rye II has not been many years ego. since
one Professor Wilson. ! believe this was
his nsine) sent MP one Professor Dam
phool q have forgotten his Nance from
North Boulevard street in this city. The
Professor passed over the city in his "pa-
per ship" touched the steeple Of 81. Mary's
Academy and came down rather preci-
pitateiy in the swamp beyond, where his
balloon took FIRE, and from which the
Professor was dragged out. badly sipged,
besides having leg broken. IT Pilsu.
do Rorier aud Marquis d'Arlsndes made
the first ascension in France. then the lat
was made here in Red Stick. The chfonol.
ogists will please make Is note of this that
it may 20 into the next tables.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

child of sghust, having been born du
riuv the year succeeded her fathers
Temporary demise.
There are macy other such cases
on record. This one we koow to be
true. We hope it may prove The
same with Mr.. Boiron, although we
scarcel believe their are sny hopes
of lis recovey. -PicoVuue ca inst.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08


Enron ~ rHE GAZETTE AND Covrr,-Al-
Low the through the medium of your valu-
able paper, to call the attention Of those
uteteste !, to the manner IN which We nre
treated In regard TO the daily mails be-
tween this place and New Orleans.
There Is not week passess but that Mt
least two Of our mails are taken pest. and
carried up to Vicksburg aud returned on
the down trip Of the boat.
The steamer vicksbdrg invariably car
ries our paper mail past, on her mp trip.
We do not receive them until her return
when, Of eburse. they are fit for nothing
have been informed that tho mail agent
on the vicksburg IL seldom out of his bed
when that boat arrives here on Friday
morning. The consequence is, the bags
are tambled out heller, skel,sr. many oF
them belonging to other PAGES. 7 trust
those having charge Of these matters, will
see the Necessity OF taking some action to-
wards removing the evil.
OBSERVER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

% Prince Oscar, brother of the
King of Sweden, and chief of the
Swedish navy, thinks Of coming TO
,h's country next year, ard of GU
ing hence to Brazil. His grand.
ia'her and the founder Of the royal.
" OIL n's line, is said by some wri-
,frS 10 nave served in the French
i'rces hiatt We're sent to assist our
ancestors by Louis XVI. ,bu. we
believe lac never was here
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

Tue MysrFRv DEEPESINe The
New York Post iniimntcs that the
Mrs. Richardson. who has ''iurned Mp"
after being supposed murdered, is not
real Mrs. Ricbasd'on ut Ill, but some
body made TO stimulate her.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

The SACRIFICE ny THE KISe OF DAHoMEY.
In the British House of Commons. Oh the
18th August, in reply to Lord Fermoy,
Mr.. G. Fortescue said that the report Of
the intended sacrifice by the King of Da-
honey was unfortunately only too true
The influence of England, crest a. it was
on the coast. did not extend inland, but
the King OF Dahomey had been warned to
expect British resentiments ii he persisted
ia his intentions.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08
TnE SaIfpsoNuS ISsrIrurE.--The
ashiugton Star says

Washington Star says
A great number OF strangers have
visited the Smithsonian Institute this
summer In addition To the many
curiosities arriving at the Smiihsoni,fT,
the aqnariums now exhibit subjects Of
considerable interest. The large aqua
rum ut the south door Of The Museum
contains a young alligator, sent here
from Georgia very fine specimen.
now about four feet long, aud very
healthy. lie il visited by numbers of
visitors daily, and is a great curiosity
90 persons who have never seen any
Of his tribe. lie is fed regularly, md
may possibly live to attain his full sire.
lie has an astonishing appetite Cor
grasshoppers, ioajs, &c., and his meals
afford diversion for his keepers and
Those who may be present. In the
email aquarium in the east wing of
tie Museum are two living speci
mems of IN animal known ~ the
cnngrr. brought from the marshes of
Georgia. They are cariosities IN this
latitude, and attract much attention.
They have the appearance Of the
common eel, with the exception Of
two legs, and feet similar TO those of
tho lizard. The name by which they
are called ut the institution is cyrin or
cyrene.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08
NJ A Iltf IL, ID

AZ the residence Of Mrs whitaker, on
the 2sd If August. by Rev. A q. Miller,
Mr. W. q. 4. ALLEN. Of Carroll Parish
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

ORDERED To VEHA CRrz. The PEN
sacola Tribune says the U. S. steamer
Mohawk, Lieut.. Craven commanding,
has, 10y Telegraph been ordered to
Vera Cruz.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

ELOUR FLOUR!-My present stock Of
Il Flour lover ESQ Barrels complies
Sorne Of the finest Choice Extra and Medi-
um grades that can be obtained. 1t is all
Of new Wheat and Of the receipts Of the
past and present week.
sept5 JOSHUA BEAL,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08
Special MOTTO ItS.
81. MARY'S ACADEMY
FOR YOUN l. LADIES.
NATION ROUGE, LA.

NJ. VICTOR, RINCIPAB.
CLAsSrs resumed on MONDAY. OCTOBER lei,
" lsGO. IN making this announce Mt. ~ .
Irincipsl returns tbshks 10 her patrons and as
sures thsm that the Assd.my will slwsys main
tain its high STANDARD Of excel enca The differ
ent depart msnts all. as hiih,rio. ht'd w efiri-
mt tsschets. IN p~rticuisr, the Pfiuripsi csiis
A. the notice Of parents the great facilities for
acquiring thorough ana psskirg knovle % ~
~. French language Afforded by IN 4 depai tr,sut
Of he Arsd.my. ~ could not he more ably sup
srintend.d
T4rms Tor the scholsstic yesr;
Roar ling and tuition IN latin, English
aud French 500 90
Nsshli ~ w
Piano or Buitar with use TIE instrument
for daily lessons aud the hours
prhcii'e 50 10
Terms iur the ,chulsst year
Elementary Class 10 90
All other ~ ~
Dancing, Psiut ny, Its'isni sPHnisb and Ger
man sym extra chs'gts. AHkihJs 81 fsaey work
taught trse Of charge.
kupupil rec ivs'i. except With the understand
ing that she IL to iemsin the close Of the year
10 whi~b she entered
Th"ss WIN de'isn ~ patronire the institution
would do we'll To apply fr prospectus. wherein
the rules and equations governing the Academy
are stated at lsngth, tssptg lmds~.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08

Iron the above notice. Il will be seen
II that we have purchased tho House
and Sign Painting business &c, Of n. A.
Kaufman. We rhsif hereafter continue
the business vt the same stand. and by
strict attention 10 our business aud fair
prices. we trust 10 merit share Of patron
nge. Oar persor"l attention will be given
~ all work that may be sntrn stel H. us.
s.ts a II orders from the country thr, nph
the Post Office, will meet Immediate
attention.
sept7-tf RIEDEL a. PLFTZER.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-09-08
BATON H0Ue E'

DEuucHAr,e Rally TO NleHt.-By
posters at the corner we notice,
that Hon. 7 J. Semmcs, Attorney
General. and Hon John Claiborne,
will address the people in North
Boulevard street 20 night.