davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

REv. W. A.P. MARTlN's SECOND LEoTURH
ON CHEA.-We listened with great interest
to Rev. DR.. Martins lecture on China, de-
liyered in Smith & Nixon's Hall last night.
The audience, however, was by no means
commensurate with the ability of the
speaker-prObably to be attributed to the
fact that other themes are at present upper
most in the public mind.
The progress of the American Embassy up
the Peiho; its arrival at the City of Pekin;
the description of the incidents by the way;
the appearance of the city the reception OF
the Embassy; the Mandarins; the mode by
which they attain to their positions; the
Chinese women; their social position, &C.,
were all described with anecdote and illustra-
tioD, in manner not only exceedingly inter,
estipg but instructive to every Individual
present. Probably every person of the select
audience present left with the determination
TO attend the concluding lectures of the
seIles, when We anticipate Large audience,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
Murder Of Margaret ROx-TrIaI OF John
q. and mouqel Mo Avnv

|..H and DaaSel 1IcAvoy.
The trial of John McAvoy, the brother
end Daniel McAvoy, the father Of Margaret
Fox for her murder, commenced in the Po.
lice Court yesterday afternoon, and will be
concluded to. day. The testimony thus far
has developed the fact that the accused had
frequently complained Of their relative as
disgrscng the family; had expressed wish
that she might die, and had even threatened
her life. The position of the body of the
deceased when found, the pools of blood in
the vicinity, the marks Of blood upon a
grapevine stake which was found lying close
by, all indicated that the deed had been
committed BY some person while she was
asleep.
1t was proved also that she had been in
toxicated the afternoon of the day previous,
and three or four bottles, empty and SMELL
ing Of whisky, were lying near the body.
The defense will be concluded this after
noon, when Judge Pruden, counsel for the
defendants, will attempt to prove that the
accused were in the house throughout the
night in which the deed must have been
committed. On the WHOLE from present APP
pearances, the McAvoys can hardly be con .
victed, and the crime is still involved in
mystery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTI0N SALR-BY SMITH 4 WILL
IN LlAMS Successors to Kellogg & Wilams)-
saleIoom, Nos, ~ and "a East Third;street,-
Buggies, Furniture, Dry Goods aud Sewing Ma
chimes at Auction On SATURDAY MoRNlNG,
Nov 16, at O'Clock, az our sales room a. and IA
Vast Third st., will be sold stock Of Dry GoodS,
Al % O'Clock "A hne assortment Of custom made
Furniture, new aud second hand
ALSO-l arpets, etc.
at 10 o'cIook-FOur Sewing Machines made by
Singer, Lester Hove a. other good makers.
At II O'Clock preeisely-One new shifting top
Buggy, ore ~ sfcopd.h hsnd shitting-top Buggy. ore
LsR OLen buggy-maGs " 5haanVh' nJl3
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
Additional News by the Niagara
49, - . Z

Revolutionary movements are taking place
among the students throughout Russia. Tho
disturbances at Moscow were quelled by q
military force. A petition is being signed
largely for a constitution. Monster meetings
of the people were expected on the return Of
the Emperor at Moscow.
The cotton market closed quiet and un-
changed: sales TO spectators and exporters
1850 bales. BreadstuffS firmer. Provisions
dull.
London, Sdtuyddy.-Consols closed at 931s
@932S for money. Illinois Central Shares
3SH@3sA discount; Erie 26@26K.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

THE COUNTERFEIT CAsE.-The second jury
in the United States District Court, in the
night, as was the first jury. Not being able
to agree, it was discharged. The counsel for
the prisoner demanded third trial. The Dis
trict Attorney agreed to have the prisoner
released from Jail on his own recognizance
for small sum, to await trial at the Decem.
Der term, if the District Attorney then deems
it proper to submit the case again to third
trial
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

FoRTY-FIRsT OHIO REGIMENT.-This com.
mand, which came down from Cleveland to
Camp Dennison about a week ago, received
marching orders last evening, and arrived in
our city early this morning en- route for Gal
lipolis. The regiment numbers nine hum
dred men, we'll armed and drilled, and for
the sake of humanity, we hope the sneaking
and cowardly rebels, who have made their
appearance on the banks of the Ohio, will be
made to feel the effects produced by an ounce
ball passing through their poltrooA bodies
from the guns in possession of the Forty
first The following are the officers:
Colonel-W. B. Hazen.
Lieutenant Colonel-J. j. Wizeman.
Msior-Geo. S. Mygatt.
A6iutant-J. r. Sanford.
Surgeon-Thos. Cleveland.
Assistant Surgeon-A. &. Hart.
Quartermaster-W. S. Chamberlain.
Sergeant. Msjor-E. B. Atwood.
Company A-Captain S. A. Bushnell.
Company B. Captain W. r. Tolles.
Company C-Captain A. Wiley.
Company D-Captain Jas. H. Cole.
Company E-Captain +. D. Stone.
Company F-Captain D. S Leslie.
Company G-Captain M. Hamlin.
Company H-Captain A. Pease.
Company I-Captain ]. Williston.
Captain K-Captain VIM. GoOdsou.
| OdpIdlu 1esllci VI OOulphhy - 10 IoldtlNt
of Frank Leslie, publisher of an illustrated
paper in New York.
| We had the pleasure of taking by tht
hand Lieutenant Proctor, of Company d
formerly private in the Cleveland Grays
Mr.. Proctor was with the Grays in th,
masked battery affair at Vienna, and "as
sisted in the mastery advance from Bul
Run" &c.
The men embarked on the steamer Tele
graph No. 3, and are now on their way VI
the river.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
INKLINGS.

The weather to. day is rather autumnal-
raw, cloudy and slightly chilly.
Colonel Mulligap, the hero of Lexington,
will be in this city and address mass meet
ing in Union Hall, Catholic Institute, on In
auguration day, Friday, the 22d inst.
The boarding. house on the corner of Fifth
and Broadway was entered night before
last and robbed of a watch chain and cash
amounting in all to $ll0.
THE man who took bold stand is sorry
he did not carry off table.
The work of grading and paving East
Front t-streetis now about complete. Carts,
wagons, omnibuses and vehicles pass over
the road daily. The work has cost the city
a vast amount of money, and we are glad to
see it finished. ,.-
The "locaT of the Enquirer in this morn
ing's issue was amused at a conversation
among "a lot of jolly good fellows" in a
'retired spot across the Rhine" about the
weather. If any one can tell us where the
amusing part comes in, we'll laugh.
P. S-Thore were no "Zoo Zoos" in the
First Ohio Regiment three-months men.
The Commercial this morning feels anxious
about some OF the up.river pickets not max
ing their appearance at the wharf. The "en-
terprise" manifested in this particular in
stance is truly astonishing. There are no
distractions to navigation on either side oi
the river between this port and Pittsburg.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

In another column will be seen the prices
at which Mrs. Hanover, No. 100 Fifth-street,
is selling millinery goods. No lady need
deny herself new bonnet when she can go
to Mrs. H's and purchase one, nicely
TWENTY-FIVE cents
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

JENKINS says he knows family in this
city, the father ard mother of which have
dark eyes and hair, and yet the ''top knots"
Of their six juveniles are of q most elegant
crimson. This singularity he attributes to
the fact of parents having read great many
novels previous to marriage. Oil Jenkins
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

WATER WoRKs.-The Board met yester-
day and ordered the payment of bills
amounting as follows: For weekly wages,
SLABS AZ; for sundry claims, $2,Os4 IL. To
tai, $3542 "a, The Superintendent was au-
Accommodation to Lock street. Adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

COUNTY MATTERs.-The Board of County
Commissioners transacted the following busi-
ness this morning: @. W. Starbuck & Co.,
advertising, SIT rs; Joseph Fries, rent of
building for Work. house, for six months
ending October 10, $l2d Total amount of
bills passed, $l42 75.
The bond of Hannah Storey, collector of
toll on the Cleves and Bridgetown Turnpike,
was approved
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

FRED Hunt, one of the keepest paragraph
lists ever connected with the city press and
particularly well posted and conversant with
musical ard dramatic affairs, we learn is
about to take trip to Australia, the Saudi
wich Islands, &c. We trust he will find the
trip both pleasant and profitable.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

DEPARTURE FOR THE KANAwHA. - The
steamer DunLeith leaves this afternoon for
Cannelton, near Gauley. She has a very
good trip, consisting of number of conva-
lesGent soldiers and others who have been
here on furlough, together with quantity
ing, calculated to make the heart glad and
keep the BODY warm.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

PERsoNAL-w. W. Pike, Esq, the editor
of the Paris (Ky.) Flag, dropped into our
-ssnetum- yesterday, looking as comfortable
as could be expected. Mr. Pike is one of the
best writers and as genial gentleman as
the old Commonwealth affords. We are glad
to !eGp that be Is doing well, e.'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

BOARD OF CITY IMPROVEMENTS The Board
met this morning and transacted the follow
ing business:
The Clerk read communication from S.
J. Brown, asking privilege tograde and pave
Brown. avenue by private contract. On
motion, the communication was referred to
the commissioners, in connection with the
City Civil Engineer.
Also, communication from VIM. NJ
Cory, ESQ.,, in reference to the bad condition
of Vine-stTeet Hill Road, which, on motion,
took the same reference.
Also, communication from Colonel John
W. Dudley, Chief of Police, in reference to
the bad condition of certain city lamp-posts.
On motion the Clerk was directed to notify
the Gas Company to repair and put the same
in good condition.
Also, communication from the same, nos
tifying the Board that certain streets in the
Eastern District needed cleaning.
On motion the Clerk was directed to no
tify the contractor of the Eastern District To
clean the streets mentioned forthwith.
The bids for repairing Hunt-street were
taken from the table, and on motion the con.
tract was awarded to VIM. Butler.
The Board then adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

DEPARTURE OF A BATTERY FOR WESTERN
VIRGINIA A-Forty-two men, this morning,
came down from Camp Dennison, and took
boats for Gallipolis. They belong to Colo.
mel Barnets Artillery Regiment and took
with them two rifled ield-pieces.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

A LITTLE MORE POWDER The ship Con-
ray from London, arrived at Quebec on
Monday, with 1880 barrels of gunpowder
and other military stores The bark Ealing
GrOve arrived at the same port the previous
day, with military stores. The steamer Jura
also landed at Quebec a quantity of stores
for the garrison Montreal Advertiser.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

THE TAILoRs IN CoNvENTIoN.-Last even
ing the German tailors of our city convened
at Arbeiter Hall for the purpose of consider
ing an advance in price for their work
After several speeches in German relative to
their object, the meeting adjourned until
next Sunday afternoon.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

TIE WORLDS FAIR OF 1862 1t is certainly
not tie intention of the Government TO allow "
the arts Of peace to languish by reason of the
present war. The circular to exhibitors,
which has just been issued by the American
Commissioners to the Worlds Fair of 1862,
indicates that the United States will be we'll
represented in the great international indus
trial gathering. The articles must be ready
for shipment from New York by January l,
case transact their business through their
own commissioners, as no notice will be
taken of their application by the British
authorities. This is to avoid confusion. The
Government is to furnish vessel to trans
port all articles to London and back free oi
cost to the exhibitors, but no goods will be
admitted unless produced since 1850.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

We learn from the New Orleans Delta of
the 2sth ult. that four persons in that city,
thought to be disloyal to the Southern Com
federacy, were sent for sir months to the
work house. This appears to be a new pun
ishment for disloyalty What would our Sc
cessionists here think if we should conclude
to try iton them? If they consider it, as un
doubtedly they do, a capital thing for New
Orleans, how do they fancy it would suit
latitude $50 81 and longitude l1o 49, q?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

INTERESTING TO THE REBELs.-Mr. ]. W.
Cornell, of Newark, has invented double
explosive shell, which was tried a few days
since near Columbus, in one of Miles Green
woods rhed cannons. The experiment
fully demonstrated the accuracy of fire aud
explosive qualities of the she'll. From the
results gained, it is the impression of artil-
lerists that this will prove the most destrue-
tive of modern projectiles. A patent for this
shell is now pending.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

The amount of money stolen from the
Winsted Bank, at West Winsted, Connecti-
cut, on Sunday, was $4,000. The building
was probably entered by stairs on the out
side, communicating with a lawyers Office
directly over the bank vault The floor was
taken up, and the vault, which was of heavy
masonry, covered with massive stone slab,
entered by splitting the stone and removing
it, After the money was taken the pieces of
slab were replaced and the flooring screwed
down, leaving scarcely a trace upon the out
side of the work accomplished by the burg
lars
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

CHEAPEEING DTsPATCHEs - The electric
telegraph is to be cheapened and popularized
in Great Britain. 1t is proposed to contract
with business men, so that they may send or
receive an unlimited number of messages,
exclusively on their own business, at greatly
reduced rates. Thus, merchants would ad-
wise their customers that they can send them
messages without prepayment whenever any
particular goods are wanted, and any gene
raj trade notice could be circulated in the
same manner. The proposed rate is twenty
shillipgs sterling, or four dollars and eighty
cents for every twenty messages, without
regard to length or distance.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

SKETCH CLUB-This association will hold
another reunion tomorrow night, at the
gallery of Hosg h Quick, No. 100 West
Fourth. street. The subject for illustration is
Loppfellow's "Evaneeline."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

A "STRoNG ARM" WANTED Union
demonstrations on the North Carolina coast
alarm the traitors of the old North State, and
in their fear they betray themselves, The
Raleigh Standard declares, with, we imagine,
great deal of truth, that "unless the move.
ment is stopped at once by the strong arm Of
the Confederate States, more than half the
counties of this State will be attached to the
Black Republican Government before the
Union Congress meets" And the same
paper says: ut is very evident that the State
authorities will never make move in this
direction, owing to the reason that they are
in the same boat with the Unionists.n
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

THE -four and grist1mill of Messrs. Gilfl-
len, Moscow, o., Yves destroyed by fire
on Thursday last. Supposed to have been
fred by an incendiary. Loss $5,000-no in.
anranra
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

LATEST ARRIVAL FROM THE KAEAwHA.-
The steamer FTeestons arrived at the wharf
early this morning direct from Cannelton.
The officers report fight is daily expected.
1t will not take place, however, until Rose
Grams plans are matured. Skirmishing
occurs almost daily, but results in nothing
of serious character. Nineteen "bush-
whackers' were brought down on the Free
stone. Their names are as follows: Jos.
Shoer, ]. HsrrisOn, Robert Dalton, ]. A.
Templeton, ]. U. Wilkinson, Z. 7. Ellis, M.
Tourney, j. L. Bledsor, G. P. Brain, John
Cans, B. Mccoy, A. l. Ashland, Jas Parish,
c. Heating, VIM. Pierce, Peter Bledsor, A.
Chapman, A. Bell and A. Reynolds. They
are in charge of Captain Turney, and are ct
present confined 10 the City Barracks. They
were taken on board at Winfield, and are
like the generality of prisoners brought
down, devoid of comfortable clothing. They
appear as if they were sons of the wander
ing jew" with their faces covered with hail
and their woe-begone expression of face
Verify, verify, Virginia is great country
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
E'Uh SALE
BOARDING..

nOAH DIkG-wAHTBD-In private family,
.bD for three persons, where all the comforts of
good home can be lad Address ALBEIT, care OF
Press Ofice, nOAb'
DOARDING-Tws fine rooms on the second
-H0 floor, tuithbe for families single geatlemen,
also acc mmodatiOns for one OF two day Doardars.
Apply at 235 West Fourth street, betwesn Plum
aud CentTa.av. nOl4'b'
ROARDING-A few single gentlemen can hOd
0D good board, by the week or dRv also, small
fsmihts with furnished or uRfuTOished rooms, at
132 Broadway, where all the comforts OF home
eau be eDjoy ed. nOl2 de-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
River NeMa.

PITTsBURG, November l3-M.-River seven
feet by the pier-mark, and falling. Weather
wet =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvATIoNs-By Henry
Ware No. West Fourth-st., November IA:
O'clock. Barometer. Thermometer.
A. M................ ......2e 40 Above zero-53
l2 M..y",...........p,,.,"....2gi 40 Above Eero-5
p. P.M.-...............,....29 % Above zero-53
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

Home, sweet home, releaseth me
From anxious joys into the liberty
OF unsolicitous delight;
Which, howsoever mean and slight,
By being absolutely free
Enthrones me in Contentments Monarchy.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

WANTED TO SELL For $50, part cash aud
w part on time, my entire interest in the
Stock, Fixtures and right of this State for foe
paving business alrt ady established aud secured
by lelIers patent, out of which be made $1,000
during the ensuiDg winter. This is rare oppor-
tunity for any enterprispg business man to maEe
money. Uncomfortable circumstances compel me
to give it up Address POst.ofhce Box 1, 119. Oin-
-cinnati, Ohio. nol5-c"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

Nr0R RENT-FoUR FARMS-withn I2 miles
y of the city, and on pike; one of s. acres, one
of 70 acres and two of acres each, all 4 aely i'm
proved, with good buildir gs. N. j. UHAPIN, IS7
Wall ut st, nol5-b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

"ANTED-Sell cheap and they will buy.
w Fashionable black bonnets, 25 cents; very nice
speckled bonnets 10 cents; fine leRhurn flats, as cts.
Trimming gs at lower prices than any house in Gin
cinnati at MRS. HANOVER'S, 100 Fifth-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

WANTED few respectable, intelligent
w lrIshmen, OF good address Smust pe NM
ment and good Inducements offered to solicit sub
trated work, Just published. No capital required.
Apply at JOHNSON, Fry 90 IS Publishing Of
fee, 65 West Fourth'st Office No. 3, second floor
TBOl4-dsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

WUANTED-To put s. or $40 into the readers
w pocket, with very little trouble on his part.
Fir me situation in retail grocery store, or in
sny other respectable business, and 1 will give
you one third of the first months wages. First
class city references given. Address SALESMAN,
through the Post Office. nol4b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

"ANTHD Two GOOD GIBLS-To 90 two
w miles into the country, one to cook and do
feneTal housework and the other to wash, iron and
milk Recommendations v ill ue required. Apply
to JOHN WAGGDNER, Real Estate a gent, No. SO
West Sixth-st nol5-b"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

=" In private family, by
w young married couple PLAN board and
Address, stating location ard terms, Box 1876,
Cincinnati Post office. nOl4 b.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

WANTED I'M MMbDTATELY-T thous and
w second. band Turpentine, Varnish or Goal:
oil BarIels iro5 hoops; in good order, at tUTHH
Oil hIlesale and retail, N. E. coruer of Seventh
ard Main. SITS Best Goat Oil at 55 CENTS, leiail.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

VUANTRD-A LIKENESS-You may have
w good one for the small sum of ten cents ard
upward, at either Of JOH NS0N'S Galleries, No. DO
Fifth. st , or Ninth and MaiU. The work is good.
Innla btl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-15

WUANTRD-TEAMSTE TO 90 to Vire ola to
w drive suffers team of four horses. None
but eteady, industrious man and skilltul driver
need apply. Inquire of JOHN FERGUSON, Tenth
Reg't o v , cor. Ninth and Vine. nolI b.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-27

"a
! AN EDIToR IN DisGuIsE.-vzWill II.
Clark, editor of the Kendall (lll.) Clarion,
has got new suit of clothes, and thus de-
scribes the consequences:
- We have lately got a new suit of clothes,
and no man could be more etfoctually dis
guised. We look like gentleman. Upon
first putting them ON, wo felt like q cat in a
strange garret, aud for a long time VIC thought
we had been swappcd off. We went to tho
house aud scared the baby into fits our wife
asked if we wanted to sec MIR. Clark, and
told MS that we would fpd him at the Office.
Went there, aud pretty soon one of our busi-
ness mon camo in with strip of paper in his
hand He asked if the editor was in told
him We thought not; asked him if he wished
to see him particularly; said he wanted him
to pay that bill J told him we didn't believe
he would be in !; business man left. Started
for the house again, met n couple of Young
ladies, and one of them asked the other,
"Wht handsome stranger is that z" Tn this
dilcmmp, we met friend, and told him who
we were, we got him to introduce us to our
wife, who is now as proud of us as can bo-
Thclncxt time we get new suit, we shall let
her know beforehand
WINE is a turncoat; first q friend and
then mn enemy.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1861-04-27
WALHALhA INSTITUTE,
Rev. Aug. Angerer, A, NJ, PRINCIPAL.

TENuE FIRST TERM of this School begins
II February 5th, Gnd will continue for five
months. The second term will begin first of
August next.
There Is yet no Primary Department, but ono
VIII be added as soon as practicable.
no Scholars have to partnkc in the Study of
all the common English branches.
'sctphHe-NildH friendly, yet decided.
' -~ TERMS
Each course OF five months, $3.50
Lhtin. French OF German extra, each, 500
Drawing. extra. 300
Piano, per lesson. extra 40
Payable middle of each term
forlurthor particulars apply to the Principal
Rcfcymces-Rev L. Bach,nnn. d. D.. md
Rev. l., Muller Charleston; Mr.. d. Biemonn
and DIR. Norman, Wnlhalla.
Walhalla, Jan. 30. 1861 &c tf