davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-27
AYanEos paper thu. Pathetically describes

A Yankee paper thus pathetieally describes
the fainting Of 0 young lady =
"DowTi fell the lovely maidrnt Ia
Just like slaughtered lamb;
Her hair hung round her pald cheeks
Like ssa-weeds round a claml"
A gourd had wound itself around LOFTY
palm, and in few weeks climbed to is very
:" How old nayst thou bel" aiked ths new
conner.
About a hundred years" --Fss -a.t-,
(" About hundred years, and no taller 0nly
lookl have grown as tall as you in fewer
days than you can count yearsp
"Iknow that well, i" replied the palm; every
summer Of my life . gourd has climbed up
around me; as proud as thou art and as short
lived Is thou wilt be-" ., wse.
A faithful minister Of the Gospel, being one
day engaged In visiting some members Of his
il6ck; came 60 Tire door Of house where his
gentle tapping could not be heard, for the noise
Of contention within, Aflef waiting little, he
opened the door and walked in, saying, with an
authoritative voice, I should like to know who
is the head Of this housefn swell, SIR" said
the husband and father, /" u ye sic dowu wee,
We may be able 70 tel ye, for we're just tFyiD 10
Settle that point"
MfS Jones was highly delighted and ediied
~ a view Of die vessels on Long Island Sound
towing their boats nsleTn, and exclaimed Z.
Z dIIoT perfect lsall the works Of nalurel Even
the great biz ships have I'll their liite ones run
ming along amer them just . playful 8 hlile
Nay Tie person Who makes one pound txo 4
day, Sc aid % double his eapitali
T,,sa ,;v.r. sha;,ld he "a fuil ina WHARF fhev
, 1860-07-27
The Sewing Machine;
on, THE NEW "soNa on THE SHIRT"

With shuttle Wlnsome and bright,
And 3 snowy spool Of thread,
woman sat In the daintiest garb,
Her eyes neither heavy nor red.
Cllck-cllck-click-
Little foot from the skirt,
Win Jlg.lIke pat on the machine 20 quick,
She finishes beautiful shirt.
teh--stlteh-stiteh--
And never tear In her eyes;
For, long ere the stars shine over The roof,
She sings In a voice Of livellest pitch,
All done are the garments Of haxen wool
The machine is q dear little witch
Now It's nothing but by-play to stitch
Gseam, and gusset, and band"
No more cause brains 70 swim;
No more the weary hand,
No more eyes dreary and dim:
"seam, and gusset, and band,
Rand, and gusset, and seam"
And buttons all on now I'll sleep,
And rOlllek away In my dream
40 men with listers dear,
o men with mothers and wives"
With sewing machines, II 10 clear,
May be heightened women's lives.
By the little foot alert,
The sewing shall swiftly be sped,
USnR never the double thread"
which once seWed shr0nd and shirt.
Ere dull Deeenber's light
Done-all done the work
So, when the weather Is bright,
And underneath the caves,
The broodhg swallows cling.
I've time to case on their sunny backs,
And with them q eet the spring.
I have time to breathe the breath
or the eOWslip and primrose sweet,
With the sky above my head,
And the grass beneath my feeti
And every passing hour
Most gratefully teeli lsr
To my time aud sight dover ~
Is this softly clleHng steel.
So I'll sing Of the machine,
While my foot beats tat-tat.too--
And Wondrcus pile, ween,
OF the incest thlngs III do,
And have plenty Of time 70 brush the dirt
Aud never q tear 10 shed;
For the light clicking stee u stitches the shirt,
UnWeAFied my hand ard head.
, 1860-07-27


we said unto each other, The husbands Of
these ladies' will soon have joy; this is fruitful
land MamOO ANadi
But behold, our souls were inistakeni We
learned that this people call this thing hoops"
and that the woman Of many hoops Is as honor
able as the kami Of many swords. To me, OH
Moonski, this dress is pleasant for il Is typical
Does not Nature envelope her sweetest kernels
in many wrappings and surtoundingsf and is il
not meet that women should be thus guarded
Let me remark that the women Of this land are
Of surprising loveliness; that they are great In
talk; and that they 60 eterywherel
Unlike the practice in Niphon, where every
man shaketh his own hand, Il is here the custom
to shake his neighbor's and varlet children, ac-
cOrding to the teachings Of Democracy. Nor is
there any law compelling the people to wash be-
fore practising this ceremony. Fof this reason
we did not know why they called this city
Washington, until it was explained that that
was the name Of great mandarin who discoy-
cred the country and killed the former Tycoon
who was called Te-cum-seh. The image Of this
Washington, and Of another great mandarin,
jackson, are set up in public place that the
people may worship. They are mountedso
horses, and from the manner in which they sit
we learn that, though great mandarins. they
were very bad horsemen, but their countrymen
should have hidden this fact. Nor are their
horses such steeds Of beauty as one would ex-
pect to see under men who were so loved BY the
sky and III on whom the moon had rained Wis
dom, for one carries his tail between his legs
like Niphon dog, and the other walks upon
his hind legs, which cannot be comfortable 70
the rider--we have better horses in Jeddo.
We have bowed 10 the Tycoon Of this land.
- 1i NJ. CO. In, ~ M, cc,,n,r ~ y
~ y, s,,1 80 soIos 80 ~,
;.,S y. .,, az NJ ss,,cA s~a, ,oi,,en
s h"s",,1 ,vb;ch ihrst - n hin
~ =, pLsSee AZ l;,.is. ~ ,'o,s,,,,
~ 49, ~ y N,
~, y ~ Ts1Ja % ,,s,,, 6ss
nne ~ .le ..,U, ~ -; ~. ,,., - 4
W ~ ~ ~, ,,,oS ~! 4
~ ~. ~ aS Kar; IN, biS ".
i.Ss uss = .i, ,I, a. M A
- an I y ~. .h.sssdor,s M dos he how
81, W. ~. = ..a,I - ~ N;abanese rh;cb is
W.. ."s ~! ~ 49,, ~. - ~, nsndsr;n
p,yi ~ ~ IN I m. IA R,,cL Sn, Cen Scott
1ne peole ~. i,,ss s.' ~ CO.. Is,-.
SsH hs Ss.I .o ~e soySs a,d i Of higher ease than
non ~ t,,,o S,a,,,s ilt Tie neople incline
nan ~ w sI,,,, ~
NV ~ .nsx 49,, H. ns,si,' d;seavs-,.
Sonvsssou n;ss ni.sa y ,i;sssn, so,r
~ e.... - Z; T,
s sne S.,''gu " - .s.ss;,. .s,seha ~,
-. Wy Ip..a's,' s,.s 80 81 4; 60, iI,ss
..is so.i - I,...; I; ~ ',ven,;o,
~, oo,. :'i n ,.' ,,,,;, N.
Sid noshe NV .ow ~ ~, I. ,;i , ~ i.n
VIZ, Mlis r.. 49,, t,,,,.s,
Win JOY Dut on ~ q ..usl' H''e- ~ ~
.ns, .Ion w. s'.oS oS 'nsse 'n'''s' 0s''s' " 'p"'D
WIN j surprise % .s Sss g know ,nsi our a@ess Sss
, 1860-07-27

The tollowing snarp sAyI.gs ~ my ns~ ~. ~
tionary Of Quotations tempt lis 70 spec our so-
umns with their compaes tsu.n q.
10 forget wrong Is ,ne W. sssenss =.
The coward sAys . tnat he = eau'ons ','' y -
that ne = sPar'ng !. -. a., "a ,auo,ro
"A 'ooi ai~-'s ""Ns s.''''
Take heed, is good reed.
An mems friend is al mems fool.
he who has an art, has everywhere part
Fraud links h loose grnerailties
Hard with hard never makes good wall
The foot Of the owner IS the Dest manure lot
his land.
Il Is always safe to learn nom our enemies
, 1860-07-27

NToTlce-snLDIERs, TEallTus. sAiLOEs e. thell
~ ui1.ll q cpAaa cAdlull eo eafss1 n any var 81
l---1 eI ~ C1l1Iua - elllA 4Ilt NtoF - LArcl -,
l.A - u1f callrsn uho uels undrf y ysa. u 1i lg.
- a1l1ls ul1 ~ cuA 81 Caf9Inla n ta Ml1cnn
uaIt ~ - 81 y ad1Ium C1ln1 tal Nase utll -
ielll u t1l h4nN u o1T allula hala bnln rnolllly
eaianel ~ ~. Algul. acllnT ~ ~ llr1lI rah lad
. sIssi . ds'ii1Slss si..sssd y n i
~ Llofp 4 CO.
AuaIllIl ~ CIlIll. t1nlIluI. u11ny NMu1, -
nllglassts aig q ~ ussi. q DlrainslA
Nsa1nges c.s, Dss. - is's. tfa
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-21
THE MALAY ISLANDS.

On Monday evening, the 9th inst,
Capt. Walter M. Gibson delivered d
highly Interesting lecture in relation to
this comparatively unknown portion Of
the globe, in the Seventies, Council
Hall. There was no public announce
ment of the lecture, and VERY little pri-
vate notice Of the captains Intention,
Notwithstanding, the hall was crowded
with anintelligent auditory, nearly one
half Of whom were ladies. We mo-
ticed on the stand the Hons, D. II. Wells,
John Taylor, Professor Darlington,
Joseph Young, Esq, Daniel Spencer,
Esqs Bishop Hunter and Councillor
FAR. In the body7of the hall there
was alarge sprinkling of the members
Of the Legislature. Had the hail been
twice as large, t5would have been filed
on the occasion, as many had to go
away unable to obtain even standing
room. 80: 81. 4 81. 49,. =
After the usual opening by singing
and prayer, tho lecturer was introduced
TO the audience, by President Wells.
The Captain tketched in brief d
number Of very large islands B orneo,
New Guinea, Sumatra, Celebres, Java
land glanced At hundreds Of minor
ones, which compose the greatest Archi-
pelago in tho world, dividing the
Great Ocean into the Indian and Paci-
&c waters. He commented upon the
notable ignorance in the States in rela-
tlonlto this athe richest and most beau.
tiful portion Of the earth. " His atten.
ton hadsbeens direoted to ii in an unac,
cOantAblsFmAnner; when . mere boy,
ea !. .sa..-aiE- 1919 Elaaae b 80 90
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-21
THE LONDON GUILDHALL.

GuILDHaLL has been famous for the
many sumptnous entertainments which
have been given in it to royalty md
other personages OF distinction at yari-
GUS times, apart from the annual fes-
tivity which marks the entrance into
Office oil each Lord Mayor. From
the banquet given in li21 To- Henry ".
and his queen, on the successful ter
minatien Of bis campaigns in France,
when Sir Richard Wilmington, in
addition to the Injuries provided for
hisroyal guests, is said 10 have grati-
fed and astonished the king, by throw
ing into a fire, bonds for which be was
indebted to the citizens to the amount
of eco, 000-down TO the reign of her
present Majesty, nearly every sovereign
of this country has honored the City
by accepting Of its hospitality in the
GuiIdhall. Charles III. showed SO much
fondness for the civic entertainments
thathe dined as many as nine times in
the course Of his reign. The most
sumptuous aud costly entertainments
hitherto given there by the City, have
been the folIowing:--1S14.--To the
Prince Regent and the Allied Soyer-
eigns, the Emperor of Russia, and the
King OF Prussia. In the same year,
ON July 9th, to Field Marshal the
Duke Of Wellington. 1S81.-Tos the I
members Of the Legislature and Others
who promoted and supported Parlia-
mentary Reform. 1887. To her
present Majesty the Queen, on her ac-
cession to the thrones. lS38.-Totthe
Foreign Ambassadors, &c, in celebra-
ton Of her Majesty's coronation. 1851,
"A ball to her Majesty and, lastly,
entertainments to the Emperor Napo-3
leon and the King OF Sardinia. The
celebrated trial Of Hone took place in
the Excheauer- court, then the Court Of
Qaoen's Bench, before Lord Ellen.
borough. The excitement OF that
learned Judge was SO intense that by
some il was supposed to have caused
his death The spectators having ye-
hemently applanded Hone, the Judge
Indignantly ordered the sheriff to take
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-21

lty's intentions, Monseigneur the Prince
lot Carignan, despite his sincere synpa.
thies for tho deputations who came "a
lintrust him with the care Or governing
them, did not jadgeithis duty to accept
the regency which they offered. At
the same time it was impossible for his
Majesty, as we'll as the Prince, not To
consider seriously the motives which
had dictated the offers of the ASSEM-
blies Of Central Italy, and not to concur
IN the measures suggested to them by
high motives of expediency to guaran-
tee from all agitation those countries
who have placed their confidence in the
House Of Savoy. His Royal Highness
has accordingly believed himself able
70 appoint the Cheyalier Buoncompagni
to take the regency Of these provinces
until assembled Europe has regularized
their position. This proof OF friendly
solicitude will, the King government
believes, tranguilize the public mind.
Centred in one hand, authority will be
more vigorous and powerful. Ii will
keep in q respectful attitude the fac
tons which, proGting BY the public inn
patience, might attempt to incite the
populations and the army to inconsid-
crate and dangerous acts. In q word,
it is q pledge tothe security Of Italy,
to the tranquility Of Europe, while the
w. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-21
NATIONAL ANTHEM.
fnr xAsfar on iskAE m.
.lEVER " sAT.URD .xK
I'll. " (

= & ID a. Il --F+
!. Igsz-' sSstsr spsagled tdnntr.' n
on. sss. on ihs tops q .hs mounlains uniarisd
The ensign ol promise, Ot hope and snlyaiton;
Fiem ihelr sammi,s. how molly Il wssss 70 the
world Ii e. y fis
Ard SPREADS ita broad folds OR The good 81
each natiol: gs IF 81 :.. sss,y
AsIgaai 81 light for the LAYERS 81 right
Torally whsre truth will soon triarph in might;
,Ts ihe snsign Of IsFael siresming abroad,
And sver shall wava Ger The people 81 God. 4
By an angels strong hand 70 the earth il sas
brought NJ. b.
From The regions Of glory. whore long. il lay
folded; 4, 'i.. /. B. 5s 81
And holy neahefe, forlhe ardnop work taught,
BY the priesthood unfinching and faIthfaI up.
hold ii: MILL: ...: IA =,:.=s b ..s s5,&
Its ero~n rlsrces hsay'n, and twill never be
It'll the fsle Of The earth viii to Jesns 3. MI
For The saslga et Isfaeps slresming abroad. .
Aud sser shsll wsye oar .hs people 81 God. /.
'Ts ths emblem Or psses and goodwin 10 man.
kind, ss.
That prophets have sung d whom fred BY lie
M Spitil; IS 4
And atoken which God has FOR Israel des signed
That their sssd may the lads Of their fathers
inherit:
Many n,ilons WIN cay. when ley see IL bfi:ht
ray,
TO the uiosntain Of God lot Ms hasten away; I.
For the snsign Of Israel's streaming abroad,
And svsr shall wayeo'sr the people Of God. n
Its guardians are seniing their miuisters forth
To ten where the Iaiter.day kingdom ii
founded, as
And Invite 81 The lovers Of truth on the earth
Jew. Christian, aud Geniiie--to gather
Thssauss viii prevail. though ~ hellmsy assaii
For God has deerssd that His work shall NOT
:, asi isi; # sts.ks.7t 5sl e.. : q q q !.
Or. the ensign Of Israel's streaming abroad,
And ever shall wave Ger the people q God. ].
G.s, 4 City, Jan. i2. 1860. ..: ,l. :.. u
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-21

tho parties applauding into custody.
The sheriff stated he could not per-
ceive who had done il, whereupon The.
judge yocifcrously cried out, sst)pen
your eyes, stretch forth your hands.
and seize the offenders. = Z;
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-21
THE ITALIAN IMBRo CLIO.

THE ITALIAN lIMBRoGLIo.
1a, w n y 8.----157-- n silT issss Aqs#i /
I attempted Opposition Of Napoleo.'s RiaRs
n AdlyP isdm0nt expldins TIA re.
gesiey testipa-- TIE 1asoaR CircNlay
4GaiHst ne 44rchdpkes Ref,Wa-,zhe
iOnscggese GoverHnaeHt 0gainsfihe Pore,
4 ondiH Japor of a Congress- t1aribaldis
ae'ples 4s s4smy ef Csahat llaly.
IT ygs5I saffit III Z 5ssii fsf TX ST. !.
tFl0rsRes tNoy. I'D correspondence n London
Y ALL the present drift of the Emperor
/ Napoleon, now he has beaten Austria
Eout Of the field IN Italy, is to SECURE the
preponderancel0f France in the PEN
insula, and for that objectit Is neees-
sarys far TO come to q good undeF-
standing with yanquished Austria as to
make sure of her cooperation III crusli4
ling the national party, and. thbt Sar1
ldinian constitutional government which
/ for the last ten or eleven years has been
/ at the head Of the national party and
become identified with it. TO turn q
dreaded enemy into d useful ally is d
policy the French Emperor Hatters him
{seH he successfully initiated at the
I ci2sc OF the Grinean war; He hopes
Ito reduce all the European Powers one
by one 10 The rank Of his xassals @by
breaking off his contests with them at
1.-The moment he has asserted his supe-
riority and obtaiiIed decisive adyaft-
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-01-21

.Tas1-
defeat her purposes BY playing q
against her Piedmont and ITALIA
nationality, as he now uses the terro
LOT Austria % parslyEs tho efforts 81
Sardinia and Of the national party
The strongest man has in this instance
clearly been the most cunning. Pied
mont and Austria were for many years
~ pretence, madIy eager, yet afraid, /,
come to the scratch. Napoleon hurried
them Is hostilities. They both Ii,
bloodless on the field, and the FOX walks
away with the prey.
AS master Of Central Italy, the En-
Iperor Napoleon might consider himself
satisfied with the ascendancy his posi-
ton already secures for him. The
scheme for a confcderacy, of which
Piedmont, Austria and Naples are to
be members, and of whichthe Pope Is
TO be the nominal head, seems too alb
tsurd and insane to be seriously conten-
plated; yet BY their yerv Earrings and
chickering's the members or that mon
strOusly incongruous body will be
brought most helplessly to the mercy
fof the arch-schemer and manager.
!, !,,,o .na M W, IS i. az a.. Z 81
Win ,. IL, d. sss o.'s e. DI,.'..
either TO the effect Of bringing all the
,raai 49,, ]. &c., ~ Z, 4 =
49,, AS sueAn q sessiils eiein " II. eile
Il; IL ri, G, Il L
walked sufficiently straight and unim-
HVsoutis''V $3.50 W. lug 80 ,l,l..
I rs I. ~ ssasoeooi't aS sauu
a.le., aAe IS, sisa t rr
pleNea an, int:lt' ~ .. ~, Wan
s VS. &, 9:t tbll siill Wy ~
i. IL W. ~ : nv :. T. ~
I,he merc s,rnatnrc ~ .l,c terms Sc tic
peace OF Zurich, and to the sanctioned
the bargain by which Austrian inbe-
Getty made over the best part of Italy
70 French astnteness, is what the forth,
what belongs only indirectly 10 nv task,
but as Tor the disposition Of the Ital.
ians to fail in with tho views and ac.
arch Who made 81 striono ~ anncaI =
their feelings. only 81 r,sss,,a,,re ~ II NJ
own interests. / tIink I onohf rs yirt 81,
Of. nv Office and position here Is IS ~ -
pectcd % say so,nethipy. 81 ..'5s .'....
5. - ==s3t =.
THE REGENCY cLAIMEIrLAIsED RYsAIs-
DIEIA@ 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
from the Charleston Courier

The following, which we find floating like
wind-driven waif upon the great sea OF
American newspapers, without name or IN
dex of ownership, is certainly one OF the
most beautiful things we have ever seen.
1t is indeed almost matchless in its beauty.
Who can be the author ofitl Does any body
know?
On! a wonderful stream is the river Time,
As it runs through the realms of tears,
With faultless rythm and musical rhyme,
And broadning sweep, and surge sublime,
That blends with the ocean Of years.
How the winters are drifting like flakes Of snow,
And the summers like buds between.
And the year in the sheaf--so they come and they
60
On the rivers breast, with its ebb and how,
As it glides through the shadow and sheen.
There's a magical isle on the river Of Time,
Where the softest of airs playing;
There's L coudless sky and a tropical cline,
And L song rs sweet vesper chime,
Aud the Junes with the roses arc staying.
And the name of this isle is tho Long Ago,
And we bury our treasures there;
There urc brows of beauty and bosoms OF SNOW
There arc heaps of dust, but we loved them 90
There are trinkets and tresses OF hair.
There are fragmen is of songs that nobody sings,
And Il part of an infants prayer;
There's lutte unswept, and harp without strings,
There arc broken VOWS, and pieces of rings,
Aud the garments that she used to wear.
There arc hands that are waved when the fairy
shore
By the mirage is lifted in air;
Aud we sometimes hear through the turbulent roar,
Sweet voices we heard in the days gone before,
When the wind down tho river is fair.
Oh! remembered for aye be the blessed isle,
All the days Of life till night
When the evening comes with its beautiful smile,
And our eyes are closing to sumber awhile,
May our greenwood" of soul be in sight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-28
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.


So,@"a ,o"o w
Paid up Capital and Surplus. 2,i'l,'ll U
SECURITY TO POLICY HOLDERS.
YryuIS old and responsible Company inSurcs
against loss or damage by Fire, almost every
description of property, ami oilers 10 Mercha"'"
aud others desiring Insurance, tie security oi IN
actual Capul uf So 29$ 500, for tn" Whole "i which,
and for any liabilities beyond, the Shareholders. are
INDIVIDUALLY RESPONSIBLE. even 10 the extent "i
their entire fortunes. The Shareholders nulhicr
about one thousand, and aA :. large rortl"h ~
these arc persons Of grcat wealth. tic most ample
provisions exist for incctlns every possible cia'in
against the Company
SUBJECT TO THE LAWS OF TIE UNITED
STATES.
In Amounting an gent for The United States,
the Company has empowered hIin -" appear L"
anl accept any action OF legal proceedings ih"i'-
,uted against or hy said Company. IN the same
manner ~ il the Company were Corporation or
Company established by thc laws "i the u"itc@
States. or any ot the several States.
PROVISION FOE PAYMENT OF LOSSES IN
TIE UNITED STATES.
; xrrrl,l PERMANENT EuNr HAS DEES Placed
Arrnr DISPOSAL OF rus AGESr Ar fnILAnELrhiA,
~ r>,EiE uIN 70 ADJUST AND PROMPTLY PAY All
Ios>FS wIruuts + REFERENCE IA Lo%poN.
LIBERAL TO TIE INSURED.
The uniform course Of the Company has always
been, = liberal one towards Policy Holders. N"JuSt
claim has ever been disputed, and prompt pay
ment of losses is L standing rule. During inc
past year. losses exceeding S'2''o"V were i'"t'
ns,r: r:,id ag soon rs the amount - aS"crt:,Ilicd
ANNUAL INCOME.
The Income of the Company H. now about , y
ouu, coo, increasing gradually each year SHOWING;
that it has The confidence OF the different c'h'"u
ltiss in which business Is done
RATE OF PREMIUM.
The Rase Of Premium will br moderate, ana III
ali cases viii be based urou the character 81 t:e
owner or occupant, and the mcr'l" "i 'hr rII"'
The conditions Of Insurance are framed with IN"
g,roatca; Iihcrality.
JAMES Il. CLOSE. Agent.
re Office in Exchange Glock, on kmS street
s,.t, .'>--liy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
ELLIE HAVEN INST1 I ( !.
ID ALEXANDRIA,, IA.
Vt 7 = - II I u u ID y W, ;,
Miss e. T. CAREER, Vice Principal; frol. ). I.
ENGELBRECur, Vocal and Instrumental
Music Prof. PoLri, Languages,

MISS +. TIE BIS, PEINcIrAl.
Miss Z. T. CAREER, Vice Principal; froi. >. I.
ENGhLBREcnr, Vocal and Instrumental
Music; Prof. PoLrl, Languages,
and Drawing aud Painting.
Wei onoiifr,f ami crprricmcrf assistants az" en-
,.l,asd IN ",ch Department.
THIS INSTITUTION will opcn for lis THIRD
Session, the 2uih ing "j meet SEPTEMBER, and close
tl,, last OF June. \ thorough and systematic
course Of study is pursued. ln the aita'hincnts
al; he aoii} h,,n,5,a o! education, The advantages
offered Ar, surpassed by those ol u" '>"h""' IN ne
Irion The r,,y h,.,i Teachers are employed IN
this Department.
TL, Music Cla>. is under he able and efficient
management Of Prof. J. G. EHGELHhtcHf. HIS
lnn., cypc.icurc and great success III this lnp"r-
tan; and ,ouuinr accomplishment, and The SyS-
tenaiir cement pcIN aiding all portions "f The
Mu*ira! DrlartIncnt AFFORD every advantage L"
the pupils.
Prot. porri. who has cargo .: The Department
uf Ancient and Al".irrn Languages. l. di"i'4-
.uiSh.L graduate ot The University oi fnrlS. and
is m efficient .lud accomplished l"ariicr
EihIc Glass is conducted IN til" Institute every
Sabbaii The BuaricrS required |" J"ln it,
:lui encouraged ANA a>"l@'"h III '''' "'"'! VI
th. Holy Scriptures.
4 Select Department Will ho formed III the
School. in order that young Ladies. VIII" desire H.
NAV have Inc advantage "I pursuing Select
Course.
Ti,, Session rluSr@ with IN Exhibition, ii winch
Honorary Rewards arc bestowed upon those y"nhS
Lalrs who.r diligence in studies AMI rf"Pri"iJ
IL department rniitlc them to testimonials "i ar-
probation and cStccEI.
The charge for Board (incIudi"s eveTylh'nE}
aud Tuition in the cutirc English toursr Is s2o"
inr the annual scssnu--pafabIc semi. annually, ~
advance.
In addition IA the Pufr,p" nj' the Hraooi, the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-09-28

IHHERSuI.I.'S lmPn0VED PORTABLE HAY
PRESSES.
TT WILLY, he Observed that this press itcXtrcmc-
IL simple ANA cheap in its construction while
Al The same tiGe il il strong ana powerful. 1t =
agso vary compact and convenient, readily m"v
el from place 10 place. Tie time occupied IN pres
sine is about one minute, ani the amount u! pres
sing given on each emf ot The beam, ten ions II
required. We are prepared 10 fill orders for amy
al fl,. different siz,# al short notice. \ sample
machine can IL. seen n orr warr rooms.
ADDISON, WALLACE co,
.ur i.--.ntF No. 2S King street