davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07


doors from the st. Nicholas Hotel.
The stereoscope is the most Instructive inGeresig,
Tertditiag, amusing and exciting oil modern nTen-
None are TOO youl1. too old, none too inteHi-
gent too tInedRcdted, TO acknowledge its worth
No home is complete without it, and it must and
will peaetrdte erery,ohsTe-
IL presents to your view every part OF the word
in ali the relief holiness perspeciUe and sharpness Of
detail, as if you were on the spot r,-o,,o
Asia, Africa, America, IN search OF the grand and
the beautiful and the results Of their skill are con-
stdntIy erIichislg stock
We have immense variety of paper views OF
Scenes in Paris London England Scotland Ireland
Wales, France Belgium, Holland Switzerland, SPAIN,
The Kline Versailles, ST. Cloud, FontainebleAu,
Tuilleries, italy, Turkey, Egypt, Athens, the Holy
Land China India, Crystal Palace, also Groupe ms
tOrical, amusing, marriage scenes,
pic-nics statuary &c &c. An exquisite dssortnies
of Illuminated Interiors of Palaces, Churches and "a
thedraIs OF France, Italy, &C. &c The eject o
these Illuminated views is most remarkable.
EVERY GENTLEMAN WEALTH AND REFINED TASTE
should have in his drawing room some of our ez-
ouisits usl1s glass with revolving stereoscope,
Showing IL 25 so or 100 scenes. Nothing can be
more fascinating, and can offer no greater treat
friend fond of the picturesque and the oeaotql
Autkonys Instantaneous StereOscope Views are the
latest hCsOgraphic wonder. They are taken IN tne
fortiefk part Of second, and everything no fadtT
hOlu rapidly Il Hay Be nrOrirlg is depicted as
and distinctly as if it had been perfectly at rest
This gives an additional value, for to the OeauIes
of inaninate nature II adds the ehdTns p .Be u n1o
tom The process discovery OF our own anu
being tIlkn0p1s Europe we receive rom LonoOn
and Paris large orders for Anthony s
Views of American life and scenery
Among other things we have just puoi!Sneo stele-
oscoD5c Illustrations OF the Scene OF tue fVLIoS
SrREEr PRAYER MEETINGS, in which many hearts Zee!
an interest The particulars OF this Will De iound
in catalogue =, e.
Org CATALOGUE of subjects and prices VIII BE Iof-
xarded I O any address receipt OF a stamp
Parties at distance sending US s3. 50, $40, sIo
$50 or s25 can have good instrument and suen
Dictures as n ey may request, sent by ErpTeSs-
Views alone (WithOut instrument) can DC sent OS
mail. .t;,,r -aaI
Iv vaIuabIein the line that comes out may SEND US
their names to place on record, and will Keep then
Dssted at expense
H.a of leisure Will ind Photography most iascl,
mating and delightful amusement We are prepared
To- 6t out d7adteurs with everything necessary LOT
tbeir sUccess together with instructions "Ho" 10
'->' E.ANTH0NY,
Importer and Manufacturer of Photographic ha-
,eri.is StereOscOpes and SteTeoscOpIc views
Merchants from every section OF the country
are TespectfulIy invited to make an examination OF
our stock as cur discount the trade VIII be Nd
eraI- . ~
To Protographers.-Firzte class stereOseOpic Ne
gaIiyes WaDIed- ~
Send BY mail print unmOunted, with price OF Ne
- ianl44m.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
SAPONAFAEN,
OR
CONCENTRATED POTASH.

Morethdn Dou5lethe Strengthen Ordinary Potash
NOR making Soap withoutIime, with little trouble
l. and attrifng expense. The cheapestarticle ever
discovered for the purpose. One pound will make
twelve fifteen gallons of coed Soft Soap, nine
pounds Hard Soap. Printers willfnd it a superior
article for cleaningtype tits perfectly soluble aud
free from impurities.
Rrokenin SMALL jumps and put up in L, 2, and
fb cans.
Manufactured at the CHALLENGE CHEMICAL
WORKS, Brooklyn and sold by
r. DURKEE & CO..
oct3-dGw1y 1S1 Pearlstreet, New York.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
A Desirable Dwelling for Rent.

ONE Of the most desirable residences in the city
" is exposed for rent for the balance OF the year.
II is within i've minutes walk Of the Square quite
retired, and contains seven good rooms, with pien-
rage house, sc. Enquire OF
1une25-1W e. r. GLASc0CK CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
AUCTION SALE
Entire Stock Under Attach
meut.

DEM. F. SHIELDS CO., viii proceed to sell at
- the Store, No Is Public Square, next door 70 W.
II. Calhoun's Jewelry Store, on account or w. Z.
Show C. D. c., commencing on Thursday morning,
July 6h, at 10 o'clock, the entire contents OF the
Oil Cloths and Fixtures. The stock consists OF En-
broideries, Laces, Ribbons, large stock Of Silk
Trimmings, Ladies' and Children Furnishing Goods,
with never ending variety not to be enumera-
ted Ladies are invited, and also dealers, who viii
md IL TO their interest TO attend. The Store is for
Rent. BENZ. r. SHIELDS g W.
tune25-td 1z71tsz
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07

As accidents ioiH happen, ere,a in aceli regulated
dnilies it very desirable to have some cheap and
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crock
cry &c.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Nashville Female Academy.
Founded lSI6.

TTNHE next session of this Institution begins first
i Monday in September. Preparation week for
classification and rOomiIg of pupils the last week in
August. Note the following advantages:
l. The Buildings in extent and fitness for
School purposes, domestic comforts, health exercise
aud convenience wholly unequaled in the United
States. We challenge comparison.
Q. The Six Acres of Lawn and Shade
enclosed secure the greatest privacy and
afford pupils the unrestrained freedom of childish
sports and innocent amusements.
3. NOn.Sectar1an.-The Academy belongs 10
fifty gentlemen represented by seven of their num-
Der of different denominations, pledged to preserve
the non sectarian character of the school.
4. The Maternal Care of the Boarding pu-
pills is entrusted under the constant supervision of
the Principal TO ladies of culture and education who
devote their whole time to the happiness and comfort
of the pupils. ...
s. The Health of the institution is
unprecedent ted in the history of schools. 0ny three
deaths have occurred among the pupils in forty
years. The health statistics of the Institution
among its highest recommendations.
6. The Rooms are large, well furnished, and
never crowded
| heated by steam and lighted with gas, that the
pupils from the ordinary accidents accru-
ing from stoves, fire Places and movable lights.
Besides the OF temperature adds greatly to
| the health of the school,
| 8. Regulations which years have shown to
be sslutary will be continued in their full force
The fewest possible changes will be made in the
| rules and general arrangements of the Academy.
| 9. The Faculty is composed of thirty live
teachers and attaches most of whom were associated
with my predecessor. In the Literary Department,
the teachers have had long and experience
| and most of them in the Old Academy. In the Music
and Ornamental Departments the Teachers, Profes.
| sors and Artists of high celebrity. superior
| Harpst has been recently engaged for the ensuing
year.
In fact the highest adyanta ges in every particular
that can be found in any similar Institution in the
United States furnished in the Nashville Female
Academy-the Alma Mater of hundreds of the most
elegant and refined ladies in the Southern States.
R1r Terms heretofore. For particulars apply
| for Circular to the principal.
| GEO. NJ. EVERHART. q
| Nashville, Tenn June 11-tw&w3m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Canary Cages (!

lust received, 200 assorted Canary Bird Cages OF
q all styles, coiors and prices, some ss handsome
as ever brought to this market. For sale low by
febS-tr J. W. WILSON.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-07-07
Fresh Fruits all the Year!
THE YEOMANS,
RUIT BOTTLE,

EH0R UTILITY, CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY AND
It SAFETY, is unequailed for preserving Fruits in
fresh state, in any climate indefinite time Has
ing used these Bottles, We ind them exceedingly
convenient and just Ia Q thing VARIED
JOHN ]. THOMAS, in Register OF Rural Aokirs.
For descriptive and price circulars, address Pre-
pretcr, AZ Walwerth, Wayne county, New York
may2S-6ttx3tw T.G. .YEoAANS.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-10

NEsnoEs EXPELLED s1 Il The Detroit michigan Free
rily expelled from the township of Anderson, ESQ.,
county, in Canada. This township was as tbicGiH
populated with negroes as any in Canada, but tbayy
have lately become bold in their depredatons anS
crimes that their presence was no longer endurabs
Accordingly, the authorities of the township net;
toned the grand jury last fall to take action relative
to them; and the jury, in consequence, presented
them as nuisance. Their outrages eliminated
few weeks since in an attack upon number Of
peaceable and dcfenseless citizens and now the d.
of retribution has oyertaken them. The whole II,
have been summarily driven out of the TOWNSHIP
They had been given homes, bat they so abused the
kindness extended them, that the authorities vere
obliged in order to protect their lives and property
to drive them out as they would so many wild beasts
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-10
A GRAND VIRGINIA DIsCoyERV

SOME FOUR MONTHS SINCE, OUR EXCEIJPNn
- townsman NAPHTALI EZEKIEL, informed us that -
bad prepared hair with which he was aT ne
meuting upon his head whose top entirely beid
We him two days SINCE and the place So bald @
months since, fine crop of hair has sprung up with WI
oruus growth So convinced is Mr. EZEKIEL of the ei
. cy of his discovery, that he has named it
ssThe Infallible Virginia Hair Restorer.,
Mr. E. is about going into extensive manufacture of -
article which is destined to prove of anxious interest IN
bald pated friends.-FrOm Richmond Enquirer Dee1aI.
18th, 1889.
This famous article car be had of the princ;r,
Druggists. Those persons who desire fine head of ba
have only to the restorer according to printed DIRE
the bottle Those who have any doubts of lis &
cacy have them removed in short time bv using III
INFALLIBLE VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER, proving
that it is all that it is claimed TO be. ing
Wholesale depot for orders, 90 Main Street.
n. EZEKIEL.
RICHMOND, November a. 1883
|, N. EZEKIEL, take oath the Holy Bible that b.v
been bald for the past IL years. and have restored nv bar
BY using EZEKIELS VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER
NAPHTALI EZEKIEL
This day sworn to before me, by Naphtali Ezekiel.
JOSEPH MAYO
Mayor Of Richmond
For sale by
P. F PESCUD.
Raleigh, NC.
january 10 looo- d w&swly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-10
1860.
1860.
3RD MONT Fl
Spring Importation
FOR
THE SOUTHERN TRADE.
HAMILTON & GRAHAM

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS,
No. 60 Sycamore st Petersburg, Va.
"E APE NOW PREPARED OFFER
w to SOUTHERN MERCHANTS the largest and
most attractive stock of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
GOODS that We have exhibited.
We would especially invite attention to complete lines Of
LAWNS, CHALLIES, BAREGES, ORGANIZES &c :,
and also to a full stock of
Southern Manufactured Goods,
well to the fullest assortment of Linen Fabrics we
Lave had such Brown and White Ducks and Drills
Bay Brown and Irish Linens.
We feel confident that and WILL offer to prompt
customers inducements equal to any wholesale establish
ment North and South
Orders shall have our prompt and personal attention
HAMILTON 4 GRAHAM.
March 8, 1860. l9-l2t,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-10
NOTICE.

TNNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HER SUM-
MER RESIDENCE, containing 1876 acres of land
about 30 of which cleared, part of it good meadow
land situated about miles west of Raleigh ard a half
mile south OF the N C. Railroad large. welI-nished
dwelling House, with the necessary out houses: among
them an Ice House. Barn and Stables; fine assortment
OF fruit Trees and a well of pure water, &C.
The above mentioned property very desirable oca-
ton for school residence Liberal offered TO the
purchaser Persons wishing purchase are referred to
Newbern, n. C.
SARAH F. B. CARRAWAY.
March 3, 1860. 1s-w&swsmos
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-10
LAND FOR SALE.

VIE UNDERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR SALE,
II on the l4th day of APRIL, at FrankInton Depot
valuable TRACT OF LAM, to the highest bidder 1t
lies within half mile of the said Depot There is an ex
ceent Dwelling House with six and fire places and
good ont-houses and excellent well of water in the
yard The tract contains fftysx acres and nearly
half IN Its original growth Those wishing move to
made known day of sale.
JN0. T. BODDIE.
March g. 1869. I9-tds
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-10
nROPOsALs WILL BE RECEIVED AT

IL the BANK OF NORTH-CAROLINA, until LIST April
next for the building of Banking House in the City of
Raleigh on the Lot Crner Of Fayetteville and Hargett
Streets.
The Building will be of Brick, with Door and Window
Stills LneIs and lambs of Brown Stone the Roof of Tin
or Copper All the materials will be required be of the
best quality and the work to be done in the best
Separate proposals also invited for Brick Stone and
Carpenters works The plans and working drawings
be at the Bank
tbs desirable that the work should be commenced i'm
mediaely.
The privilege of accepting or rejecting any all pro-
pOsals, is of coure reserved.
GEO W. MORDECAI, President
Raleigh, March 6. 1860. I9-td
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-10

nN DRAUGHT.-sUPERIoR PHILA. CREAM
" ALE, just received at the
OAK CITY HOUSE.
Raleigh, March O. 1860. le-w&swtf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-10

FRIDAY EVENING, Al O'CLOCK.
The caucus held last night having adjourned to
o'clock this morning, its declarations were con-
tnued unit A o'clock this evening, when the Pres
ident Hon. D. S. Reid, took the chair, and the eau
Gus merged into Convention. .s-
Hon. W. W. Avery, of Burke, moved that the Con-
vention take recess until o'clock.
Hon. D. NJ. Barringer and others opposed it
thought the business of the Convention should first
be attended to-that it could be completed in short
time, and that the use Of the ball was due to Mr.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-03-10
Ri1ks,-Mai NJ S Stokes j. B. Gordon.

Wilkes-Maj. NJ. S. Stokes j. B. Gordon.
Rilson-Wm. II. Bum, Edmond Moore, j. II.
Foy, B. A. Borden, Simon Barns j. Boyette, Jas.
Raper, B. j. Bum, Alfred Boykin, Willie Boykin.
On motion of Mr.. W. T. Dortch, of Wayne, a
committee consisting of two from each Congession-
al District was appointed to report permanent Off
GERS Of the Convention. The chair appointed the
following:
LIST District-Wm A. Moore, Chowan, j. P. JOr-
dam Perquimans.
Cd District-W T. Dortch, Wayne, G. s. Stew
enson, Craven.
Sd District L. Steele, Richmond, A. a. Nc
Koy, Sampson
4th District, VIM W. Holden, Wake, ]. N. Bull
lock, Granville.
9th Districts P Hill, Caswell j. R. Mclean,
Guilford.
9th District-J A. Waugh, Forsythe, A. NJ.
Scales, Rockingham.
7th District. H. White, Castor, N n. Flem-
ing, Rowan.
Sth District-Jss. B. Gordon, Wilkes, A. NJ. Err
win, Mcdowell.
The committee then retired to the Senate Cham
Der.
On motion Of W. h. Lane Esq, of Wayne, the
Convention adjourned till three o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
THE SAVOY QUESTION.

Importa Debates in the British Parlia-
ment ON the subject-Thc New CONNER
ciaI Treaty and tho Annexation Cues
ton.
In the House Of Cornmons, Mon lay, March s. Lord
Paine moved the posponeept Of TIE other orders
of the day until Mr. BDg had moved en- address to the
Crown on the treaty with France and an ,es,ed
TO Mr.. Iinossy defer his notice relating 10 British
shipping in connection with the French treaty unt sfer
The adore So had been agreed to.
Mr. Lnesay declined 90 give any pledge upon the sub.
jec objected TO proceeding with the debate the al
dress before the terms OF the address the hands
OF members. ss..
Mr.. knglake opDosed the motion The treaty with
France set out with stating that the object Of the
parties TO draw closer the ties Of fren shp which
united the two pcopes and he coneuded that Il would be
riipg With that important question II they nos went into
the consideration az the nercia treaty without having
more accurate knowledge than they at present possess
cd OF The ndvs Of n< relatfons which actually ised BE-
Ween krunc and England The Emperors recent speech
indeed 20 far as he could understand Us ambiguous
Lhtaseoiogy seemed 70 place TIE empire Of France in DO
son oSfo9onssm 20 ts cosfry ty asserting right 10 d
roy and sdn9 up 1e Ercple u natural boundaries One
woei be believed. all the obscurity
winch Dung over the question let ,uly be eaid thai
the deter son q the Emperor 10 consu,t the grcaf
Powers meant would not proceed N an
wifhous their assent ard the House might proceed With
the discussion OF the commercial treaty in spirit that
would cohduce To the peace and Tranquility Of F;ron~
Mr. BYNG consented IN Difference To What snno.rn, o.,
be the wish Of the Houac postpone bis motion un,l
Thursday next. i
Lord PnxaKsroN then consented 10 Withdraw b,s mn
ton
Mr.. DrsAKr said thst be hal bseu favored with Tho
erms q the proposed address bat spoelret 20 him
that whilst following the precedent OF Ne PIT the rovern
Mt had done without bearing IA nd the DIN rencs
10 the circumstances Of the two Casee-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
Belgium.

PROPOSED COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH FRANCE.
The Independence says-The Belgian government has
Just transmitted to the different Chambers OF Commerce
SERIES OF questions, In order to obtain information
plan 70 be followed In certain commercial negotiations
ment On the other hand is stated that very active
correspondence Is being carried between the Bel
gan Minister Of Foreign Affairs and the Legation 10 Parls
tho subject Of the fresh bases which the commercial
relations between the two countries may be placed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
The LSss Of the Hangsrian-List OF the

The Less Of the Hungsrian-List OF the
Passen gers, Crew, Sc.
Aes,Is Allen and Gillespie, the agents. have warded
on board the Hungarian
CABIN PASSENGERS.
j. WILSON, Mr.. and Mrs. Bamer, Rev. James Stuart,
Mrs. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. E Evans Allan Cameron W. n
Croker, y W. Crocker, Mr.. Leslie, Mr. Mrs Talbot
DR.. and Mrs Sainanego, Barry A.. B. Cortin, Mr. Wyatt
Mr.. Boultanhouse, Mr. Bouton, Mrs Delano and child
Dr. Barrett and g. j. Nash, officer in charge Of malta
STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
Hugh ECa1fey, Abraham Tagg, William voge, John
Richardson Henry Richardson, r Allen Frederick Child
Mrs Child, Frederick Child, Bell Morrison, Richard
George GDcrmott John DAILY, John Delaney, William
Kerley William Wright, Michael Lucey, Martin pownss
Francis Richardson, Miss Ellen Shcehan and Patrick
McGuerin.
Sailing D-paytme't-w. H. Hariie LIST officer; William
Allan, I'd do; Richard Porter, Sd do William Cain 4th
do. H. Fielding, boats VAIN James Bailey boats vain
mate; John Bailey, y McPherson, A. Lddle A. Philips,
Croasthwaiie R. Lutus, David Jones, Thomas Carter.
John Ramsden, George Boeley, John Bennett NJ GoIrht
~, Mcdonald, Ed~ards, Williams, Ceve Watt, Greeus
way, Mcrriman, P Mitchell, A. Boyd W. Craddosk, Gil
Nelson, Wakes, ordinary seamen; MAXWELL, boy
Enginers Depdrtment-W Stewart, frst engineer:
John hcKean second engineer Smith, third engineer
1onp ssc w Ssi'n oSn Hugh AGuon h ens
love, Mooney, J. Boyle, " Holmes, Peter H.nIon,
Henry French, John Jones, John Fox, Richard McNaiey
archibald Mccall, John Jones, John Hsmn, william
Welsh, Alexander Watson, Rich. Mcdonald, Taomas
shaw, VIM Flanagan, 7. Jamerson, Thomas Richie,
James Allison, Robert Edwards, Hremen.
vfc1dt'sNg Dspdrtnet-C kDonald, first steward;
J. MKinyop. second do Richard Thomas, John Msidon,
George Edwards, Alexander wapshaw, Ed ward Teuusn
Robert Dewar, James Rhodes, Hugh MGrcgor, Thomas
Hannah, stewards Francis Duvourc and George Sc iris
stpok eooAsi WlilGm Preston, baker; yamfs G,stnS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21
TWO DAYS LATER ADvICEs.
THE SAVOY QUESTION.
Important Debate in the British
Parliament.
IMPORTANT REFORMS In AUSTRIA.

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF M. JULIEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON AT THIS PORT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-21

TIE SCHLESwIG QUESTION.
The Cologne Gorcte states that Tie Assembly OF the
States OF schleswig protested the LIST inst, by ma
oy OF TO four against the incorporation OF
Scheswg INTO Denmark, and Rganst the competency Of
the Supreme Council with regard TO The Duchy.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-02-09
Communications.
IFOrthC NUw8,
How we Spend our Winter Evenings
in the Country,
BELFAST, January, 1860.

BELFAST, January, 1860.
Mr.. NEws:-I believe there is a
principle of curiosity planted in man,
to know how his fellow-men are doing
and getting along in this world Of joys
and sorrows, hopes and fears. There
fore, I thought I would tell some Of
your readers what We Of jackson town
ship are about.
It has got to be quite common to have
Lyceums organized in sub-school dis
tricts; and that is about the case here,
sir. You are aware that it is one of the
best methods we can resort to for the
cultivation Of our mental faculties
Some of us spend our leisure time,
therefore, in posting up for the "debate. "
Then We have our Singing. Societies,
and such a turnout, and such good
looking, rosy. checked faces, after walk
ing or sleighing in a cold night Why
our girls can't be second to aRy-"that,
So" Music, above all things, is the best
calculated to bring out our finer feel.
ings, and excite men to act, whether il
be to battle for things earthly, or to en-.
list in the battles of the Lord to gain
things Heavenly.
| Again, we have our SDoHng- Schools
at which we sometimes have FIVE or sis
teachers, with part Of their pupils, anC
all eyes bright and sparkling, eager fol
the contest, for which they have beer
preparing for a week previous. Our
teachers here this winter are mostly
young, and very well qualified.
At Belfast they have gone farther
They have a Debating Society, and add
ed to this they have written Newspa
, per read fortnightly by one of its cdi
tors. The paper is called the "Thm,
derer," and tell you if a young cha
goes out on "lmJ," the way his ear
: burn at the next reading is a warning t
= night-trampers in general.
There are also some very interestin
original pieces read, written by the old
t er members. Lectures and DecIama
j. tions are a part of the regular exercises
All this makes the meetings very in
a toresting, and they are well attended,
j Mr.. JoHN HAIGH is President of tn
Society.
We have no Clays, Websters q
t Beechers yet; but we do not know whI
We may have. "Young America" don
craaol you know, in this age of stoal
and electricity. Yours, H.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-02-09
Mt. Vernon purchased.

Miss ANN PAMELA CUNNINGHAM has
published, in the Mount Vernon Rec
ord extra, a complete statement of the
condition of the Mount Vernon Fund,
settling the question as to the owner
ship of the Mount Vernon property,
which now unmistakably belongs to the
Mount Vernon Association. The Re-
gent says:
The whole amount collected over and
above expenditures, necessarily incur
red for repairs now going on at Mount
Vernon and in tho management of so
vast an enterprise, is 8232, ,2O6 O8. The
Association is indebted to the untiriug
exertions of the noble Everett for more
than one-fourth, S69,O64 n, of this
large sum.
There is surplus of $4,000, and
the proposition is TO raise a sinking
fund to keep the institution in floating
condition One hundred and. twenty
thousand dollars are wanted Now j,
the time to subscribe.