davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

An "OUrRAGE" AT SAVANNAH, GA.-The
city council Of Savannah, Ca, have offered
$500, and the British Consul $1,000 reward,
for the apprehension of parties concerned in
late outrage upon Captain Vaughn, of the
British ship Kaos. The Savannah papers do
not tell US in what the outrage consisted The
Georgians are evidently afraid of the British
Lion. The city council of Savannah never
offered any rewards for the apprehension
Of those who have been concerned in outragos
upon the citizens of the North.
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

~ From December 20, 1860, to January
81, 1861, the cash duties received at Charleston
were only $4,000. The exports were 100000,
against %, 1000 for the corresponding period
Q year ago.
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

~ A telegram from Montgomery, February
9, says:
mo proposition for compromise with the
North or reconstruction Of the old Govern
ment will be entertained"
The national Republican., 1861-02-11
ATTENTION

ATTENTION
The Officers of the Union Regiment Of Wash
ington will meet at Temperance Hall on Monday
evening next, February llth, at seven o'clock
A full and prompt attendance is requested, as
business of importance will be transacted.
feb ct Star
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

~ Private advices from Montgomery say
that Ministers have been appointed by the Con.
gress, in session in that city, to represent the
interests Of the Southern Confederacy in Eu.
rope.
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

B@ Thurlow Weed declines the appointment
Of member Of the Peace Congress.
The national Republican., 1861-02-11
~ The Kentucky Legislature will adjourn
to the Goth of March.

~ The Confederation, Of Saturday, says:
"Senstor Sebastian, Of Arkansas, who has re-
fused to attach his name to any of the disunion
documents issued by other of the Southern Sen.
ators and Representatives, for the purpose of
influencing their States to withdraw from the
Union, has lately received the most gratifying
intelligence from his State, to the effect that
Arkansas will not follow the bad example Of her
neighbor, Louisiana"
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

GAS FIXTURES
THE BEST ASSORTMENT EVER OFFERED
IN THIS CITY
V>HOSE who desire to select from new patterns,
l. with the advantage of a reduction in prices,
will call early and examine.
We would also call the attention of persons
about introducing gas into their dwellings to our
increased facilities, and consequent low prices,
for this branch Of our trade.
Inviting all who desire their work done
promptly, and free from gas leakages, to call at
269 Pennsylvania avenue, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, south side.
nov 26 J.W THOMPSON 4 co.
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

~ Colonel Hayne, who returned home Fri
day morning, left behind him letter to the
President so insolent in its character, that it
was returned TO him by mail.
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

nS- The Springfield (Ill.) Journal, Februa,
ry 9th, says Of Gou. Stewards speech
ave fail to discover in this speech the great
letting down of which the Democratic pa
pers and politicians speak. The speech is kind
and concliatory in its tone and temper, but we
see in it no surrender of principle"
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

FURNISHED ROOMS to let with or without
l. board. Terms moderate. Apply at No. 4O6
Eighth street, between G and Fl streets.
dec 20-lm
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

A WORD TO BUSINESS MEN.
This paper has now a circulation in this city
larger than all the city papers combined, with
the exception Of one, and therefore affords
most excellent advertising medium.
The national Republican., 1861-02-11
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
rhe Cincinnati Times Of February

The project Of building railroad from
the Mississippi to the Pacific has been long
time mooted, but now bids fair to be brought
To successful issue. Amid the excitement OF
the present session, Congress gave full atten.
ton to this important measure. A bill passed
the House, was sent TO the Senate, and there
amended. The Senate amendments are i'm
portant. One provides for three routes in.
stead Of two, and another increases the Direc.
tory." "The friends of the measure
have no doubt Of the passage Of the bill at the
present session, but, singularly enough, fear the
veto OF the President Mr.. Buchanan is pledg-
ed by the Cincinnati Platform to the Pacific
Railroad, and we know not upon what ground
these apprehensions are based.
"The ultimate benefits arising from this
thoroughfare cannot be comprehended. Be.
sides linking together the Atlantic and Pacific
extremes of the Confederacy, and opening up
the vast mineral regions between Missouri and
California, now inviting laborers from our
over.crowded cities, the railroad would become
the great commercial thoroughfare of the
world"
ain the bill now before Congress, the total
maximum money appropriation is only
1921 900, 900, to be spread over term OF
fifteen years at the least and it is not gift,
but loan, or an investment, paying abundant
ly in direct postal and military services to the
Government in addition to its indirect develop.
ment of national resources.
ave can see no good reason why the bill
should not become a law, and hope it will, and
this most important Of railway lines become
reality in the shortest practicable time
The apprehension that Mr.. Buchanan may
veto the bill, arises from the knowledge Of the
fact that the politicians who wish to destroy the
Union still retain lingering influence over his
mind. A veto, however, is not expected by
those who have the best means of information,
and it is believed that if it comes, it will be sur
mounted by twothirds vote in both branches
of Congress.
The measure is strengthened every day by
events. 1t is known that Missouri and Arkan.
sas have been decided to Union policy by it,
and that it has been most potential in the same
direction in Tennessee and Kentucky. And it
is believed, ALSO that it will control the result
of the struggle which is going on in Texas.
Nor is its influence upon Louisiana and Mis-.
sissippi to be overlooked. They have passed
ordinances Of secession, to be sure, but those
ordinances of secession have never been ratified
by the people, and those who are to conduct
this Government neither should nor will act
upon any other theory than that of the return,
at an early day, Of all sections of the country to
the old condition of harmony and union.
The national Republican., 1861-02-11
TO EpICURES,

III EPlCUhES. .
CALT-wATER TERRAPINS, Wild Ducks Of
~ all kinds, and Game in season, for sale by
J. G. STEWART, at his stand, No. 322 Centre
Market, and residence, No. l3l Thirteen-and-a-
half street, Island, near the Long Bridge.
Jan lin
The national Republican., 1861-02-11
FOR REM

FOR RENT.
A FINE PARLOR, on the first floor, and three
"A Chambers on the floor above, at No. 276
Pennsylvania avenue, two doors eat of "Kirk-
wood House." dec l-f
The national Republican., 1861-02-11

At a monster Christmas entertainment given
by the Directors of the London Northwestern
Railway Company, at Crewe, to their workmen,
on the completion of a new workshop, about
5000 persons sat down to tea in the great
range Of the company's workshops, sPlendidly
decorated for the occasion, the tea having been
made in two teapots, equally gigantic and
were employed on that occasion for the making
Of the Celestial brew"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16
gnmba.

SHINGLES, LATHS AND
NJ LUMBER.
lave Oh hand large assnrrnentof LUMBER that
are selling at the lowest cash prices iusomers will
cprnsr az r a w ias LiH NJ iEE MIA RI, the
oi3tf
UMBER, SLAVES, SHOCKS, Sc SO, coo
- ~ and o. aemloet Fencing; 5000 feet Remlock
sh merry and Poplar Plank 1ak Cherry and Pine
10000 white and red Slaves 000 Sugar or
oiases sEooks 100000 shaved hhd Hoops; 200 shocks
Flour bhl Hoops Billstuf cut to order '--''A
Fer sale by VM. s. GROSS,
8p26-tf corner East Falls ant Eastern Avenue.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16
StorsGe.

STORAGE.--Roomc can be had in a fir e-nro
~ Warehouse on Commerce street Apply to
~ JOHN HEN UEkSON l. CO,
fel9u corner Pratt and Commerce streets.
GTOEAGE TAKEN at the lowest rates nv
geo RNER. IS7 81. Entsu street ar2it
STORAGE FOR GRAIN AND FLOUR can
- be obtained in desirable Warehouse having two water
fronts On Bowly wharf. Apply to
800 p. MALCOM L CO,
jz1u Wood street Bowy's wharf
RAGE.-Capacity to the extent of 10000
aJhsrres merchandise obtained ct Henderson's
wharf: Apply to JOHN HENDERSON h Co,
myl7-u corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
STORAGE WANTED on either Floor OF Cellar
~ Of the large Warehouse, No l2 $ Eutaw street, oppo-
site baltimore and ohio Railroad Depot Apply on the
premises to REP * WOLF fa9tf
STORAGE WILL Be TAKEN At Low
Crates in Warehouse No. 66 South street.
WI SMITH,
eu22-r G8 South street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16
SEap.af,

as4s5s. FOR ROTTERDA N--T6oe,--1--
- @ f hnye " %nict flTY o.
freight passage lawn of the above pdr 'aP
~ the Captain on board Corners wharf lions apply
5se % s.stS Gf $5s g. s
Ssss FOR ROTTERDAM tn es-. = s;|Is.
g1t PROMPT Slp JnHANN SCHMIDT Capt seminal DIE
s ae ahyGg superior ccomo{aiiots for irsst
i.sgr 'ns ,' B + d2fHs "h1Sf
Il; E11D :, nm . sou h Charles srr. Ct up stairs
80 shin Hin ~ bRD aM.-The Baltimore
%,tn dispatch ,r the above port 1$n master will load
jsg9 Il 3. cor Gay a BhYJ I,, s. ,HH6DGEs r.
SsFss FOR ROTTERDAM - h. :. G ~ ,!elrs
~ @ $tano master is now
.aott .s'S BG 1SJaF r. THY Gy5 { IN
- u :. :, cor way an Lombard SIS ~ stairs
s:ss4s FOR BkEMEN.--The Al Beman barEi,
F ann H Ra chen, master. vii, ba el men bark
tie s o ao borP PG at oT og sae app SS to
je27sw Won k 30 p q ,41RENs,
ss5sz FOR BREMEN.--The Al Brem- h,rL
patch for the above port For small sowa appy to des
je2l-1 corner L.nhard street and Ches Gg;I
81 FOR AMSTBRDAM.-Thefi fine fast-soiiirc.
<fsksl Al Bremen bark COPERNICUS, Mahnkens. mssts
small Saws. ,issGh 'tr the above port For freight
iaqot, c,... F. /, BRAUNs & co,
esssg FOR ROTTERDAM-The All American
sasks ship MAoAuLAY. ). J. Rudge S. master will he
oa ed witl despatch for the above Tor For ireish o
passage apply to the Captain hoard Commercial bar
30 o. i. SCHUMACHER X co.
S-o"W No $ South CHARLES street.
$50 FOR LIVERPOOL.-Th fine Al Brush
s1a5@a bark CITY OF PETES EnRoUGH, s A. Ta~gs
isttr Is nov a&iing at Commercial waii and viii f
ul'PatcA F1r freight apply 20
io,o., FGARD L ROGERS
1-.2-- ,6 Bowly's wharf
.ss4Tsszz, FOR LIVERPOOL.-Th Al British hark
80 y Nm n CiOur, Capt Abbott now leading AZ
J;aach 0i' wi aht oeg Of small capacity, will have
dispatch For freight apply to '''
is,.., FoARD & ROGERS,
10 bowiy's wharf
| szfaasSS FOR BOSTON.-The fast-saiIine schr
ss5s h, Haines, MASTER is ow loading ,r Boston
~ WI" nave quick despatch. FOR freight or passage an
| f:sSS.e HES En- x fGGEFS
/ S-99 r. " corner Pratt and Gay streets.
49, FOA PHlLADELPNiA.-The tast-saiIIny
sas schooner NARY, Captain Fox MASTER is now los T.
luz o IN above port Having most OF her caro- en-.
ap6G ~ III have quick dispatch For igr passage
| ;;lliiS ~ - HESLrN * ROC Frs,
| y. W cor er trait and Gay streets.
essS&s NEW ORLEANS
| ssa"~" LINE or
Ship LANE HENDERSON, Captain r,ndg in Els
! " Eli%ARD EEEkETT, Ggn%g7'
:. Ga4 ~, 4 MILLER, Gait;
Lheae vessels are ali Of superior cisgs air i,err . .
UansS n ure They sail regularly advertise, ans, r
atanded by Captains well expcTeEcpt IN tfr rad II
Pacy too Of the above vessels in such - win egrd
aNlty 10 shippers For freight cabin Storage
"fF'S ~ JtiiA HhNDhR&GE h Co
GEO W uyyHsc,, 3 -. ,. , No. 81 Pratt street
thsiT address. ' "0o"' eonslE nee I
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16
Sasi; 3gaGs.

E:$s 80 So PHILADELPHIA,
&szs sst4 ssasS----a:1 ILMINGT0N AND BALTiyOSE
u1,,,-:, ,r - RAILROAD.
sfRfNG AND SUMNER ARRANGE KENTS
D sul after MONDAY NAV lsth Pa;sangs- r. -. 60,
Piia.ephia wiileave PRESIDENT STREET DEPOT daiiv
NeSeent sunday As follows, viz: - '
fHpresS Tram at Is O'Clock A. M Way Mail at AZ
oc.ncH Nj 4; Evening Vail at 445 2. NJ On SUNDAYS
unu further notice. at las = NJ. and AS p NJ An Ira rs
s@nneG: 18th New YORK trains except AS P N train o.
Ffeigt Train, with Passenger Car attached leayes If
;Jv - = stopping at all stations between Baltimore saG
5eseF for Delaware ami Eastern Shore OF Maryland
WI ma Their most expeditions route by way Of Whining
cars. VII AN ~ ~ tSi,tISS lhe
:n2l-tT ~A'A N4-Eh M,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16


gtoAL.
~ C0AI,
IND
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE
having lar2t supply Of coal, hand and daily re.
ceyin% ~ canal ana railroad, shall continue to sci re.
TAI q " tiD!.rSA IL pTice2.
hIHbjihH "GoD.-Sawet Wood prepared at nv ovyp
@ Of All Sizes AMI lengths. delivered free prices Greatly
+ %4o3 Without being sawed and split for sale at all times
JOHN q. MCCULLOUGH
~ . Wholesale and Retail Coal and 4 GOD Dealer
S15c3- ~ corner Pratt and Fremont streets
~ y. " corner PARK and Fsyette et-eets
u = sFf-foot Entse street. Spring Gardens. au2et<
~ JAIL
~ CUMBERLAND GOA, oftae hest quality, rom the
American Company and other mines in the Georges Greek
'aie5' conat2lt.5 Fer aae By the CARO- or car load
e,.,.s STICkNEY 4 CO,
t'Af-'t Exchange Place.
1BDk8a'S CREEK COAL, SWANTON
- - I'm 80 STEPHEN LEE, Agent,
t-Et 90 Cav
IuMB&RLAND COAL OF GEORGES
SLGREEh by cargo load direct from the mine
StHFHbN = LEE Agent, so South Gayst. aui6.tf
{ i0AL;-Cumberland Coal of the best quality
Iron the American Company's and other mines in the
georges Cresk valley, for shipment FROM Baltimore or
aiexanGTia Constantly for sale by STICKNEY 4 co
-.-ssI.-. a ...- . - mhl4-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF BALTIMORE
CITY, IN EQUITY, 18th June ISGI-Drdered, that the
sales OF the mGrtgaged properly of GeorR. c. Miller as
maie and reported by NJ. HeiShe, Trustee in this case
Dc faed and confirm d unless cause to the contrary be
copy OF this order be published Tor three sue
cessiVe weeks before th day, 10 daily Newspaper
printed and published in ltiniore ci;v
The states that the shed houses and lots
sold Tor $1,000 each.
y7o-,-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16

E.Is $50 stss3fs.s;ssssSls$;:SJ FOR THE
LEX Ss{e S.sS-SSsss& " e s z a Nd SOTTH
- THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RaIJiiGhp
Jn ana :f'sr ~ 10TH l The trains will fcows
Sqn4ay 81 $50 4: K.; Express daily al 3.45 P n
Soih irain3 directly ttroughfor ALL PARTS OF THE
v EST, SOu7.l VEST AND NU2THWEST
FOE IA PASSEHGERS
setwsen Baltimore and Piedmont take the $40 A. 81
tram; between Piedmont and Wheeling take Accomuoda
ton train leaving Piedmont at 64O A. IT.; and betweec
Iratton and Pakershurg take the $50 A. train fro1a
5a tiTI0ra " - ~ 'A'--
TIE FREDERICK TRAIN leaves Baltimore at 43o p. NJ
and Frederick at 6 80 A. ~ ~ - 80
THE ELLIGoTTS MILLS TRAIN leaves Baltimore at oso
and g. 4. 81, and LIS and P NJ and icott,s Miy!s
at 7iD and II 90 H.. and 3.i5 and 100 P NJ
FOE WAShiNGTOY iND TIE SOUTH
Leaves Baltimore at 20 and 20 and 8 IS and 5COp
T. IL 90 Sundays st 429 81 only Leave Washington at
80 P H. only. The second and fourth trains only from
baltimore top at points The second an fourth tra;os
connect nth trains on the Annapolis road.
fO urher formation, tickets every kind &c arniy
t. T. ENGLAND Agent, at Camden satior, or at the
IicSet once. P. SMITH,
:, oor Master OF Transportation.
Ia. 81 tnIIh "eneTa iicket Agent mlStf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16

8 INT Nun 3 tU..
~ SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION
I,., MERCHANTS.
lireTal cash advances made On cor s-+o 60
orts in IRELAND, ' 'i'Sr 1Aa-h's'and gu
JOSEPH CARSON ui-u
157, =. G -T0EvEF
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16

liE4 F9ssff ErTl; .;:;:.:51 NORTHERN
s. PERMIT GNDENTS OFFICE}
mn. , CALVERT TATIoN, Baltimore Nav 20 1851
M ms hoad is now open for TRANSPORTATION OF
FRElGHTS as heretofore. VI
or pPai2Tmasi?n respec;ng rates, &C. apply JAMES
For FRGiGHFS iestioed West via PENNSYLVANIA Rail
Tnad. APPLY to MAuRAW Rooms, corner Nor h and
Pleasant streets. las q or aREE 'AU
m3I-iE S1,,or;.taHAt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16
NORTHERN CENTRAL

NJ.
s2zas -z-iL-Szts2S RAILWAY.
SUPERlNTENDENTS OFFICE, CALVERT2
STATION, BALTIMORE, May 18th, 1851 I
oh and AFTER SUNDAY, Nay 18th, 1861 Trains on North
ern Central Railway and depart as follows until
further notice. ~ "' ~
TRAINS NORTH.
sIali at 10 A Express at $50 P NJ. Harrisburg Ac
Tbe 50 A. h. Train connects Relay House with trains
Hanover Gettysbarg Earoas ap ppcFiQn WIN
and Wrghtsyile Railroad Harrisburg with Pennsyl.
yana hroad for all parts of West. Also, with Lebanon
Valley Ra:iIoad TO New York direct. At
WITH H. and B Railroad for Kingston and ali parts of
wyoming valley at Sunbury with Philadelphia aud Erie
York '' - '1i'" "it 4'e"
The 30 P Train makes all the above connections ex-
Lebanon Valley Railroad ~ "N' 'iie
The + N Tram makes connections with Pennsylvania
for New York. - ~ ~ 004'i'S''od'
TRAINS ARRIVE EMAIL at 6IO P NJ, Express at *
A ~. harrisburg Accommodation at P NJ - '
For TICKETS and information enquire at the Tickle
Office, calvert Station, Baltimore.
oo.. JAS. C. CLARKE,
iNEV-ll Sunprintendent
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16
Eeaal H0lirfs.
THIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That

f51HIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscr-
bes have obtained from the Orphans Court of Baiti
G9 s d. Py
persons aviR claims against the said deceased are hereby
the subscribers before st day Of De,emhr t 70
n t ts to- sa iEr al benefit
hands this 1t Ssy Tnn payment Given our
T Walk Ax y, h MggSFRoE,
TNHlS Is TO GIVE NOTICE That the guhecri-
p.rhas ohnlned from the Orphans Court OF Baltimore
HSsE "Stauientary on the estate OF CATHARiS +
FANS asan IN said esiat hereby warned to c%b
Gated on or before the 18th day OF nrcepe s5i th.y
eStae ~ aw be excluded from all benefit OF
day pay s"' Given 'ndf vs. T. sand TX 10Th
'E'HlS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscr-
No. hci has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Bait
PIKE late OF said city deceased. All persons having
claims against the said hereby warned exhitit
or %. se S the 2st day % of from m S hey other
All indebted to said estate are requested make
T%s di se payment und 5WAb fpd f9 "a day
VI eas Ia iawati . admini fi, IT,
THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri
Der has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore
sS @ y,tss s at on the
t ars sby wGsd to ha y, I'm AGAINST
thereof to the subscriber before the fir day
from ali SAID estate S oS h nde be % sl
est te are requested TO make immediate payment Gu
uhucr my hand this 18th day OF July, 1861 ~
iyl21aw4w* p r SpE .c I I'M ~ .isrator
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN, That the sub.
scrlber OF Calvert county, has Obtained from the Or
paHs toutt OF calvert couaty, in Mary land letters Of
Hun traton on the personal estate of TIfO1SS
hi,.hN, late OF Calvert deceased All persons
aoIng claims against the said deceased hereby
10 EXHIBIT the same with the voucher, theIeof To- d. snb
scrlper at or before the 18th day December nyt ey
otherwSe by law BE- excluded from all benefit Of III
day of. lima GI
je211aw6w* " :iJER II III ~ ~ SHs , col
'hlS lS 10 GIVE NOTICE. That the subscr
= Der has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
c.T sS5ers trstamentary en- the estate Of VILLA
late Of sad city, deceased. persons havin,
against the SAID deceased hereby warned to e
mont te same with the vouchers thereof 10 the subscr
on or before the 18th day Of Necemher lsGl they ma,
otherwise, by law be excluded from all benefit Of SAID
All persons md hted to said requested TO rak
! June, 1861. NICjOiSS Nil M
| ieie iUwiw+ Eyst,,to-
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS AND
OTHERS.

OTHERS.
The claims which THE DAILY EXCHANGE makes upon
the attention of the mercantile and business community
simply based those principles of mutual benefit
which every intelligent understand for they
such underlie in all industrial ard commercial
enterprises. lft can be shown that THE EXCHANGE is
admirable medium for Advertising and that in point of
circulation will only that OF any
other commercial paper in this city, this crcula-
ton diused over wider its merits of
direct communication with the merchants other States
Will doubtless elicit that attention which shrewd and saga
cous accustomed to give to matters that concern
their individual interests. What them are the facts? We
need not refer to the large city circulation OF THE EX
CHANGE for that speaks for itself Its success in this re-
spsct is, in point OF tme without parallel What we.
propose is to make frank its country crcul
ton because the larger proportion the this city
Is derived from the interior The which that circu
tcuars which give the States which sent and the
number OF postoces at which it is received dtribut
ed careful collation. of mail books shows that THE
kACHANGE IS regularly mailed hundred and tlrere
poSOceS, scattered through the various States md r
tories OF the Unon and that the great bulk of this
circulation in those States upon which the merchants of
Baltimore most chiefly rely for the increase and perpetua
tion OF their trade. In MARYLAND alone THE EX-
oaANdEi is mailed to tUo hundred and ytico posto6ces
winch is larger circulation in the counties of our own
State than enjoyed by any other commercial in
TINS city VIRGINIA stands upon the list and ate
Virginia comes
NORTH CAROLINA,
SOUTH CAROLINA,
TENNESSEE,
PENNSYLVANIA,
OHIO,
ALABAMA,
GEORGIA,
LOUISIANA,
KENTUCKY,
IOWA,
TEXAS,
and MISSISSIPPI.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1861-09-18

MCLEAN FEMALE lNsTITUTE.-This well known
institution was opened on Monday last, under the
direction of the Rev Charles Sturdeyant, late of
Springfield, o. Its past success and present high
standing are the best evidences of its merits.
During the many ups and downs of schools in
our city, this institution has maintained its on
ward and upward course, increasing its facilities,
gaining public confidence and favor.
We are confident it will lose none of its repu-
tation in the hands of its present proprietor. He
comes to us from a neighboring State, where he
distinguished himself as an educator, and proved
his qualifications for conducting a school of the
highest grade.
He has a corps of experienced and accomplish
ed teachers. All the departments viii be carried
forward with efficiency.
The Musical Department will be in charge of
so much success in previous years. As pianist
he has superior in State. Young ladies
need not 60 abroad to the best instruction.
He is enthusiastically devoted to his profession,
and he succeeds in imparting to his pupils the
same brilliant qualities which eminently charac-
terize him as performer. The establishment
has been thoroughly re6tted, and the rooms rem
dered peculiarly attractive. Pupils coming from
abroad will be received into the family, where
their health and comfort will be specially regard
ed and nothing will be omitted which will con-
tribute to their mental, social and moral culture.
The institution is eminently worthy of a liber-
al patronage. We hope it will receive it.