davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-26
Irish Steamship Line.
Steam between Ireland and America.
NEW-YORK, BOSTON Il GALWAY.

Steam between Ireland and America.
NEw-YORK, BOSTON Il GALWAY.
The following new and magnificent hrst.class pad.
dewheel Steamshl ps compose the above line
ADRIATIC. .5sss tons burihen ..';,caPtj MAURr
Formerly Of the Collins Line)
HIBERNIA ...4. 400 tons burthen. Capt PRowsE
GSsI1A GSGT Hn.H'aaS 100 90 90 DO . ..do NcnoIsoS
FRINGE ALBERT Screw
5000 do do lido JWALxEh
Ono Of the above ships will leave New YORK or Bos-
ion alternately every Tuesday fortnight for Galway,
carrying the government mails,Iouchng atst' johns
N r.
The Steamers line have beer constructed with
care under the supervision fthe govern
meDt. have water-tRht compartments. and are nnex-
celod for comfort, safely and speed by any steamers
adoat Theyare commanded BY able and experienced
officers. and every eXertion Will be made TO promote
the comfort of passengers.
An experienced Surgeon attached 10 each ship.
RATES PASSAGE
First. class from Y or Boston to Galway or Liver
pool. Slu.
Second class. do.."..do ."..do. @. do .".l.
FiTst-class.. do. Ito StJohns .'...3
Third class do to Galway or LVerso0l
or any town In Ireland, on Railway ..3l
Third class passengers are liberally supplied win
the best quality, cooked and served D!
the servants ofthe Company.
RETURN TIcNETs. ,
PARTIES wishing to send for heir fromthe ole
country can obtain nom town on railway
in ireland. from the principal cities OF England an(
Scotland very low rates.
| Passengers for New York. arriving by tho BoSoi
Stnaners, will be forwarded 10 York lree of charge
For passage or luth rinforthatlon applyt9
| WILLIAM II W1CKMAN
At the oalce ofthe Company on the wharfoot or CAM
'''' HoWALND&As 2'NwALL, Agents.
April 2j, ls6l-ly4
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-12-26
JrPA single bottle Of sPALDlNG'S PREPARED
CLUB will cave tea times its cost annually Ill
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE!
sPALDING'S PREPARED GLUEl
SAVE THR pIRcRs1

SAVE THR pIRcRSi
ECoNOMYI DISPATCH
nP"A STlrcn IN TInE sAvRS NNR."Iu
Asaccidents will happen, even In well regulatsd
hmilies,i isvery desirable TO have come cheap and
convenient way orrepairing Furniture, Toys, Crock
cry, dc.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
meets all such emergencies, and no household can
anOrd TO DO withoutit hiSalwayS ready, and up to
the sticking point,
N. R--A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price
os cents. Address,
henry Q. sPALDING,
I, No. AS Cedar Street, New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

OCEAN CURRENTs.-A. w. Caldwell, Esq, U. s.
Consul at this port, handed us a letter from DR.. r.
w. Wood, of Kauai, which contains the following
interesting memorandum
{" Ship Bhite S'caroe, Capt Eliery, bound from san Fran
DIST list July, Issi, IN Latitude 81 80 80 North, Longitude Isl 81 81 IS
"CHAs. II. ROCKWELL. OF New York;
"whoever may find this bottle, will please send this paper to
the Navy Bureau at Washington. ID. 9. with a memorandum
some Captain or Consul. who viii forward it as above directed,
IN order to discover the drift Of the ocean currents"
DIR. Wood states that it was picked up on the
island of Niihau about the 23d August, and adds the
following:
Lat. of Niihau is q . so North.
Long. /" :" 1905 Is West.
Making a drift nearly due west of AGO miles in
about SO days. BY referring to our memoranda,
we find that the ". S. arrived on the 23d July, and
the bottle was thrown overheard two days before her
arrival. If the memorandum is correct, and the bot
tie actually drifted 400 miles in 80 days, it shows the
existence ola very powerful current about the islands
about IA miles per diem.
ANOTHER CITIZEN GoNE.-Death is still busily at
work among US, taking away ONE of our most
active residents. Mr.. John F. Colburn died sud-
denly on Sunday morning last. For many years
Mr.. C has been an Auctioneer in this city, and
occupied a prominent position in the community.
lie was Tor years an active MEMBER or the FIRE De-
partment, and at the time of his death, held the
Office of Fire Warden. The entire department turn
ed out at his funeral. The Hook and Ladder car
riage. decorated with appropriate mourning en-
blems, was used for a hearse, and was drawn by the
Hook and Ladder Company. The four fire companies,
all in uniform, preceded the corpse, and the process
sion formed one of the most imposing displays that
have been witnessed here for years. While the
procession was moving from the dwelling to the
graveyard, the bell of Company No. l was tolled.
parents and sisters are now living. He leaves q
widow and three small ch'ldren'
Attn August, directs that 500 be subscribed, in his
name, towards the erection of n Monument to Cap
tain Cook. In aid of the same project, it pleased
Lady Franklin, ever patriotic, benevolent and gener-
Mr.. Green, H. 3. Ms Commissioner, who has
charge of the subscription list-P0!yn. IL
CONSOLATION OF A BISHOP FOR HoNoLULU.-In
the London Ereaing Nail Of Oct. 81, We find that
Mr.. I. \. Staley, late tutor of st. Marks College,
Chelsea, would be consecrated to the Missionary
Bishopric of Honolulu on Nov. 1, (All Saints Day,)
in Westminster Abbey.-P0lyE.
For THE EAsT-The brig Sheet -7achOr will sail
early next week, taking a mail for San Francisco,
the United States and England. Papers for mailing
can be had Mt the counter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12

CAVALRY CoMPANY-We are glad TO learn that the
prospects of the new Cavalry company are very nat
tering. Between thirty and forty members are
already enrolled. The government can make no
better disposal Of a portion Of the funds appropriated
to the War Department than in Citing out anu
maintaining a strong and serviceable cavalry corps
Our volunteer companies have been too much neglect
ed. Englani has at last walked up to the fact that
her volunteer troops constitute a most NaiaAo'e
arm Of the service, as they have long proved to be
in the United States. Let US have good volunteer
companies. rifles and cavalry, sustained IN part Al
least by the government. Better to thus appropriate
the war funds, if we must have military organ
izations. -
- The clipper ship Lotus brought no United
States mail or express, and only one or two papers.
The ship LucreiiG was 10 sail n few days after her'
and would touch here 10 lesve the mails and pas
sengers. She was to have sailed on the 23d, and
will probably bring the San Francisco weeklies of
the 10th and 2Si Nov. The Lotus was Is days on
the passage down, and the Lucretia is probably Is
days out to-day. -
RATHER LIvELY.-There is at least one busy place
in town, and that is Kings Ambrotype Rooms,
which has been the scene of n constant rush for the
past two weeks, the rooms being crowded every day
by natives wishing to " see themselves as others see
them We are at q loss whether this rush is owing
to his advertising in the KuOfoa, or to cheap prices;
but conclude that advertising tells the story, for the
natives believe everything they read in the papers.
SHOOTING STARs.-On Friday evening last, Dec
6, the phenomena of shooting stars occurred, and
was observed by several gentlemen. From 9 till IL
o'clock p. NJ. at least tIcenty were seen, mostly
falling towards the earth.
4 BARGAIN.-We call the attention of our readers
to the stock and farm advertised for sale. The
location on Hawaii is one of the best on the island,
the steamer touching at the port on every trip to
windward. -
SMITHS NEW POEM. to which allusiOn is made on
the fourth page, will be found printed entire in
Harper's Magazine for October.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12

ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LrFE-Our Lahaina cor
respondent writes 90 On the 18th ult, n native
whose name is Alapai left Olowalu and went to the
Malta Bay to bring his mother home with hirn-his
mothers aame is or was Haalua. They embarked
together in a canoe at the Malta, and when they had
got around by the foot of the mountain. the ana Of
the canoe got adrift, the settings having parted. and
the canoe s~wamped. At this junetuIe the wind
began to blow with great fury, which caused them to
drift from shore 50 very fast that they concluded TO
leave the canoe and try and swim to the land. They
first prayed $50 the native tells mel then SCI out for
the shore but the woman being old and feeble. her
strength was soon exhausted, and after Intellectual
attempts TO save his mother, she drowned While they
were some half a mile or more from the shore. Ala
pai got on shore about 5 O'Clock, L. M-"-PotyH.
EXTRAORDINARY VAULrISG.-Our Honolulu gym
nasts are famous for their summersets and acrobat
feats but the feat performed ON Sunday last, by
the accomplished leader of the gymnasium. throws
every thing else into the shade. Ii IS reported that he
started for the Esplanade aud with one bound vault
ell over to Bremen, via the .fmtT, leaving his
numerous friends (creditors) to wonder at his skill
full performance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12
DEPARTURES.

Dec 2-Haw brig Kohola, ~Brummerhop, kr California coast.
Brit bark Thomas Daniel, Alexander, for Valparaiso,
in ballast
.-DreI1ea ship Repuhik, Sever, for Bremen
1-OIien brig Comet, Wilhelm, for California coast.
Am wh bark Arab, Aiken, for home
Am VII bark Monmouth, Ormsby, for California coast
s-Rnssisn VIII bark Amur, NOrtgren, for Bremen
S-Am vh ship Milton, IIalsey, for Line AMI Ochotsk.
IO-Russ-Am- Co.'S ship Zzritza. luscious. fer shangh1e.
I0-Steamer kTauea, Berril- for Lahaina, hOna and other
wini.ard ports
l0-Sch Kamehaneha ". Morse, for ports on Kauai
liam VII ship G. w. Morgan, Hamilton, for California
coast
ll-HaS VIII bark Florence, Jos. Spencer, for IIlo-
liam wh ship Josephine, Chapman, TO cruise q home
II-Sch Nettie Merrill, Borres, for Lahaina, Hlo, and other
Nindwsri ports
II-Sch Kamoi, Shepherd, for LahaIna and Kahului.
II-Sch Moiseiki, Napela, for Iahaina and kahului-
Ii-seh Odd Fellow. Candage, for Hanalei and Koloa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12

TaE LBoa MAnkKr ~ ACsTHALIA The Melbourne Age Of
2ssh june .ays: ne labor market has been PastisuisIly dull
sssed, and those principally hay irassers and bullock drivers
rather MOE freely hired than Tor some HtLe time. AMI several
have gone iato ths interior at good s.ges- Mals domestic ser
and billiard ma<sers fs hotels in th= country Female servants
.~rvanss only have ne. VIII, situations. A very large number
Of females, suited fr farm and country WORK, are out of places
arrived with 800 immigrants, namely: Married couples, 60
.,n..s zen ss1as es , rs : .S :. % Ssas : Cd eai "a 81: - ,sIS o : : s : a ;Sc
eoast- It Is most dirnea,t IN give q Correct state OF the wages
th- sSlo.ing may Be eoa.iierei toIerabiy correct as to The wages
demanded, bat IN most case, less Is taken, and wages may he
% Ess per annun ; without ehRiren, Ess % EO de- ganicners,
% g = sas pr = year ra f ns1serpe1s e % 70 s s Do. ss sSTRlI lsna Z. .cr,
wants, 15s- 10 eos per week riosmen, 2o4 per DO bullock
men cooks fr farms and stations, so' 70 IS. Do eOoks for
s~@s. : : !. PER s =. ses e.; ; = ss% 1aa, e !: 1as.e%s5io t "a 2 y yer ar
do. Iaundresses. ESQ to E35 do hOusenabls, E25 TO ESQ do /;
%a.oos. bsSekIayers, 5lscksuiiis, IL. to iss. de-; PICK and
shovel men. Is 81. DO; carriers and store aboryrs, 4os to sos
q rod splitting posts and rails. 2os. to 3os- per loo
A srccxssvrL voYAGz WITHOUT sTrDDSG-sAn III or ROYALS.
In the Boston Corr. bulletin % March I'll, We gave n brief
account Of The passage Of the harque PeTiehs. Capt snow, from
this port " CsIllo, because she had neither royals nor ~studding-
s mai., . .se esl.s sI Ses s9y Ia Il 1n st aaiesi ; a oo = tons : o. c, my1se eamz
posed of ice and lumber, and made the passage in IFS days, %
terry gales. Her drsf. Of water was between 20 and 81 feet and
exposed to the worst weather she only had Inc Of her hatch
satisfactory, and showed that a vessel could sail very well with
from lie chineha Islands in % days, and has turned out a cargo
Of 1850 tons Of guano which she brought, drawing 21I feet
sails and royals may be dispensed with advantageousiy to all
s soS<siI, and The sso rSssa' :, n. c1ani n. aI1sasI rig s,s apRLes .l to s be,
NOT sly royals nor stnddingsails but her yards are squarer
style stiI she a~ppearsi to US very low without royals, as il
she were jury-rigged. Her owner, Thos- Howe, Esq, however,
gave her the extra surface Of canvas in the courses, reasoning
sails; and also that Ioay 9asts in light weather ofen impeied a
.hiSas sp ss sy msk IN her her ron e going free and, in heavy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12

Per KnAUEA, Dec S-from Hqlcaii Judge ID II Hitchcock.
From Maui l. L rorbert, wife and chihl-lOO deck . ,ssengcrs.
For WISDwARD PoRTs-per Kilauea. Dec l0-Judge u VI
Robertson, Capt Crown, Judge ID III Hitchcock, Rev J ) Green
and wife. Capt X G Spencer, l. L Torbert, wife and child. W e
Parke, VIM Phuger, s n Castle, L Kopka, p A Makee. John
Cornwell-l5 cabin, and about $50 deck passengers.
From IlLo-per Nettie Merrill, Dec 5-N G. Haley, III VI
Hoxey, John Smart, L Cerey, Chinaman and wife, and 20 deck
passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12
Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports.

Vessels Expected from Foreign Ports
Am clipper ship Lucreta, Harding, TO sail frum San Francisco
about Nov. %, en- route for japan and China.
Am bark EldTtfse, E.. 70 sail from san Francisco about
Dec &c, "a route for Japan and China.
Am bark Speedsel, smith, to sail from San francisco abOlt
Dec. 12-Jue about the 2jth.
Am barkent'e Constitution, Foster, due from Puget Sound, with
cargo 81 lumber, about Dec. 20.
Am ship George Washington, Anderson. sailed I'm Boston Aug.
%, with cargo Of coal and assorted merchandise.
Am ship Arctic, -, sailed from Boston about Nov. 10, with
assorted cargo to G. Brewer & Co.
Haw sch. LihoiihO, Bush, from M.Kean's Eland-due abou: the
2Ogh inst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12
DIED.

CoLsrRS-On Sunday, Dec 8, John T. coihurn, a native OF
New York. and for several years an auetioneer IN honoiu"'
aged 80 years
of DIR. J. W. Schaefer anil wife, aged - years and b months, OF
: short and severe llness-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12
EXPORTS.

For San FRAScIsco-Per Harrison, Dec 3-li7 casks and So
pkgs 81, 33S gans) whale oil, 40 pkgs and $50 bdls (e3, I60 fbs)
whalebOne, 33s bales (3i,5o2 fb) pull, 40 mats sugar, 1 cask
cocOanut oil, l iron windlass. etc.
For BRkNES-per Republik, Dec 1854 casks (S6,661 galls)
whale oil, S2 bdls C30,7.3 ib) whaIebone, 3 kOa logs, 2 brls
slush, 1 cask coffee, 4 qr casks -four, 2 bolts canvas.
For BEEnES-per Amur, Dec $40 casks q, 049 gans) VIII
oil, 5 casks (6Tl gans) sperm oil, 1 bags coffee, sol casks -four,
10 bHs pork.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12
MELCHERS 6 co.
nFFER FOR SALE THE WING
" Goods, just received per Hanoverian brig

mELGHERS 81 VI.
OFFdEsEIi ,. F 5ss. 9see sAt 5t; h TmE E3 5ls
Brig Gle,
FROM HAMBURG:
Il GOODS
Bales r rhnss and rI' Yellow Prints,
" Red and Black Prints,
" Brown Cotton,
blue Orleans,
Pouceau do,
Pink do,
oregon Checks,
Cashmeres,
Light and dark Blue Flannel
Blue Flannel Shirts,
i White 9 and eoi or 9M MassiEin,
Black Cotton Velvet,
Brown and black Linen Thread.
Cotton Thread, white, blue AMI black,
Bales Blankets, assorted colors, large sizes,
Common do,
{" /" Ribbons,
silk and Satin do,
Blue and black Broadcloths,
CLOTHING, SHOES AND HOSIERY
Blue and black Cloth Pants,
Taatta Pants.
Bristol Pants,
satinet Pants,
Checked Pants,
Tick Pants,
LASTING CATERS,
Patent Leather Shoes.
Cali Brogans,
Brown Cotton Socks,
Blue mixed do,
Striped and colOred do,
ladies' white Stockings,
WoOlen do,
SusPeuders, assorted.
HARDWARE
Butcher Knives, assorted,
Sharps Needles,
Table Knives and Forks,
Jews Harps.
GROCERIES,.
Bologna sausages,
Westphaha Hams,
C.ushei Sugar,
Singapore Pepper,
Vinegar, etc.
LIQ UORS.
Holland Gin, in cases Of II bottles each,
" " Z" oils "
Bass & Co.'s Pale Ale, in quarts,
II. MaTzetti x Sons do, do,
II. Deetien's do. do,
Barclay & Perkins Porter, do.
SUNDRIES.
Genuine Eau de Cologne,
Lubin's Extract.
SHIP CHANDLERY.
Standing Rigging,
Tarred Cordage,
Manila Corlage,
{" Whale Line,
Ralin stuff,
Blocks,
Pump Leather,
Raw Lnseel Oil,
Deck Lights, assorted.
An assortment OF English Grown Iron.
2gO-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12
VESSELS IN PORT-DEC. Ia.

Russian gun-boat Norge. Crown.
Am clipper ship Raduga, Burditt.
Am bark Yankee, ClaNtOn.
Am brgt sheet Anchor, saywanl.
Peruvian ship Petronila, CampOdonicO.
Am brigt Josephine, Stone.
Am Hiss. brig Morning star, Gslett.
wHALEEs.
Ship Hhernia 81, Bumpus Bark CIeone, Simmons
Ross-au, Greene German, Lubbers, (Oll'g,
Bark Catherine, Henpsteal B-ujainin Rush, Dish
Planet, Dalman, COd'g) Martha Ist, Cornell
Isaac Iiowland, Long Camilla. Prentice
John Z. West, Tinker Brig Aloha, Mammen
Bngauza, Turner
WhaIers, Is Merchant vessels, ! Nan-OEwar, total, 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12
CoMMERcIAL.
THURSDAY, DEcEuBER Il, 1871.

Sizes our LAT is.ue, re have very little 20 "a uDisr this
bal. On Friday tire clipper chip Lotus arrived frm san
Faueis-u, aser n passage Of y days, but owing to doubts eI-
prs--i in San f's~i-co As 10 the vessels stopping at this port
the mail agrnt refused to seul a mail, AMI retained Il: for the
Escreria. 10 sail abuCt Eve days is.er, and due ~ this port any
Cauao, returned on Saturday. AFTER an absence q g. days from
this port. SakiBs bsIly. Proposals sr $3.50 fs repairs, pro
vissoas- &C. were advertised ar, AMI opened a. l. VI. yester-
day, at the Peruvian ConsuiEte, With shat saecrss We have 10,
beer at4s 10 learn.
Th- Raarg4 has taken no freight a. vt, AMI her destination
Is -G1 uDg-ciied.
The SAsef Anchor, taking 81 FOR San Francisco, will leave
durag the b-t os neIt week, having been detained awaiting
desi,ios Of u. aSents q ns Raas1a, as shippers Of oil prefer
shlpping Direct 70 eastern ports, 10 possible
The Whaling barks jain r. Wsst and Camilla, have arrived
snee our lat with tarze fares-the ,. p. ". With 100 br+s
oil, all 1900 Re- bone, and ths c. with 100 brIs. ELaIe and
40 bri-. sFes-n Oh and Is,C00 lbs bone.
Tbs l~x u tie ysssels Laid on DE European ports, saiiel on
Sanday morning.
The <nnr and Rp.bSiE, cleared for Bremen, taking 1iI.OcO
gaasas "a and 5000 rs bone On hegAi, besides their own
catches.
The seAtrisge cleared fr Hamburg taking an assorted cargo
consisting Of turtSs she'll obi copper, hides, goat skins, tallo~,
eocnasu, %, uhaIs oil. aud 1900 he wool
Several % Or sugar plantations have commenced grind
Ing. The Kosos plantation, On Kauai, commenced last week.
Haiku plantation, on East Maui, will soon be ssnling in their
crops Reports from the latter plantation state that the ma
efdnsry hal been pct In motion, AMI worked admirably. They
have Is acres q cane % cut, with a prospect of a yield o. the
same number of tOos- II so, il zHl bea good start is one % the
finest plantations on the btaniB-
The following are latest market quotations:
BEEy-Am- mess. $40 % sI7 Hawaiian, $40 10 s12.
POsk-Am-u mes n very small lot on hand, SO a s3l.
FIocR-Hav- So a si CAL SO 80 a 81 so.
BExID-Hsv, &c 40 Iie-
ecsAR-Rau,s &c a Die
MoL.ss<s-Ise al 2c-
ExcEASsk-Sothiag doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-12-12

AND TVyADDLE SOCIETY.-The
Members of this newly organized Society are requested to meet
on SATURDAY EVENING, Dee. Il, at the residence of the
undersigned, in Beretania Street. Old Maids and OLD BAcHE-
LoRs are cordially invited to attend, as the merits of each indi-
yiduaI resident of Honolulu will be discussed.
2eO-It. Per Order: ANGELINA LOyELACE.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-18
Look II This

To the public and sail the rest
Of mankind" Be il known that
Laie DeardoG has left family and
friends 10 defend his country 5
flag and hoaor.again.t them araud-
ing hordes Of Southern Rebels
and Traitors. And it is now ex
pected that those who have been
receiving their rations of meat
from his patriotic hand for a mum
Der Of years viii Immediately
come forward and pay up their
Beef Accounts, thereby saving
trouble and cost.
l am determined to pay my
debts. and as fully determined to
collect what is justly coming to
me So beware
DANIEL Reason.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-18

TIE Graz, III and 10TH REGIMENT
The officers OF TIT 9Th regiment, Col.
Bcnton's propose 10 send recruiting ser
gclats home 20 get men - fill their ranks
for the three years service, while the en-
tire regiment Will keep the field until
thcir three months enlistment expires.
The 9th, Col Crittcnden's. the 7;h. Col.
Dumont's. and the 9Th. Col. 1lilroy's
will comc home in body, and such ofihe
officers and privates rs intend going for
three wears will enlist recruits until the
regiments are again made full We have
not learned what course the 10Th regiment
Col. ManSon's. viii pursue. further than
j: is the iu,csiion Of at leas; portion OF
u 10 enter TIC long term OF scr1 ice
Daily Journal
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-07-18
For the Jourasi

MrssRs. EDITORS: - As YOU were not
present at the School Exhibition at the
Seminary in Winchester on Saturday last,
and as MANY Of your readers doubtless
feel au interest ia the school. herewith
send You d brief statement, which, If YOU
think worthy, you VIII please give a place
in your paper.
The exhibition consisted Of Essays. Di-
alogues, Speeches and Singing, By the
scholars, which was also interpreted with
music on the Guitar and singing, by Miss
Lyde =. Jenkins. with an accompaniment
on the Guitar, by Mr.. Geo. Binaeer, which
added much to the interest Of the occa-
sion. The scholars acquitted themselves
very well. The Essays by the young Ia
dies were well timed, and very good for
scholars of,heir age. Al present were
highly entertained
At the close of the exercises. Judge
James Brown made some very appropriate
remarks. after which the company retired
TO the grove adjoining the Seminary
Building, where they partook of Picnic
dinner provided for the occasion.
Hiss Mamie Goodrich, the Principal OF
thc School. certainly deserves much cred
i Tor thc manner in which she has con
dacted her school, ana that the scholars
all acquitted themsevesso praisewortaily,
The citizens Of Winchester ought to be
proud that they have so good school in
their midst. and trust that at the Fall
term Of the school (Which viii begin,
5eiiere. about tie lst of September bis.
Goodrich viii continue 10 meet with tha;
encouragement which her qualification as
r teacher and governor Ct a school justly
merits II