davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

RoBBING IN EDIToR-Onc of our rural bretl-
ren was lately robbed while travelling 1t will
be seen, By the following indignant epis,le, the
thief Immediately sent to the editor how much
he (thC thief made by the operation
. Gou miserable cuSs, here's your pocket
book. don't keep no SIGH Fora man dress-
ed as we'll as yeu to 90 round with wallet with
nothing in it but lot Of newspaper scraps, a
pair Of wooden combs, two newspaper stamps,
and pass from a railroad director, is CON
temptib!e imposition on the public AS hear
you are an editor, Ireturn your trash. | new
er robs only gentlemen
The editor got out Of it by saving that his
money was in the other pocket p
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
Origin Of the Gipsies.

The Gpsies are not Egyptians as il com.
monty supposed, but arc Of The lowest classes
of Indians among the estates of Hindostau.
commonly called ParaGS, or in Hindostan,
SundarS. They ars found in Persia, Turkey,
Russia, Hungary, aud most Of the continental
nations, amRouH:ing TO more Than 700 900 !
they all speak one language, differing only in
e Slight degree frem each other, as tue pr0yiE-
cial accents o: kingdom may differ aud this
language is nearly the same as the Hndos-
taHee. The emigration Of this people from their
own country IS attributed 10 the var of Tim
our Beg iu India, (408,) at which period
their arrival in Europe is confirmed by histor-
ical authorities. So cruel was the conuueror.
that 100 900 who surrendered as slaves, were
put to death: in consequence of which a uni.
versal panic seized the inhabitants, and they
fed in all directions the Sandars gradually
finding their way into Europe. The features of
the Glpses plainly showed their eastern origin,
but they had so well contrived to dupe the
European inhabitants that, till the advance
ment of orientalIiterature, their country would
never be clearly traced. In England, where
they arrived in the time Of Henry VIII. they
met the taste Of the vulgar BY pretended skill
in astroogy and the art Of palmistry, bring
III, hiJI NIciI ELCIL udtlfC tt4ChS vi JurRIUA.
That the Gipsies are Of the race mentioned,
can scarcely be doubted, when we put all the
reasons together for establishing the theory.
The date OF the scattering Of the Indian tribes
by Timour Beg agrees with that OF their emf
grafton to Europe their persons strongly re-
semble the people OF that country-so much so,
that the troops Of HiudOstan struck the Brit
ish oticsrs surprise when they joined their
armies, as so EearIy resembling these people,
and thsr customs and mode Of lfe ia every
respect are perfectly in accordance with those
of the Sundars; both filthy and disgusting in
their habits bOth dislike to communicate
their language TO strangers; they are remark
ably fond Of horses they prefer food killed by
disease; they have similar dances, they alike
wanderers, and are averGe to civilized life; they
equally dislike agricultural pursuits, and prac-
tee music, or travel about with their tnker's
tools ready to work at every door their mar
rage customs are similar. The belief that the
Gipses were Egyptians arose from the report
circulated by the first of them, that they were
pilgrims from Egypt. The Gipses have no
particular religion, all professedIy conforming
to that Of the countries where they dwell, but
being for the most part, destitute Of faith r.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

PERsoNAL INDENT1TY. Patrick O'Flanne-
gan, being in an uncertain state, and not quite
able to distinguish at late hour of the night
his own house from his neighbor's in row Of
similar ones decided on making a bold push
and trust to luck Ascending the steps, he
rang the bell, which was answered by the lady
living next him, and who knew him we'll
" Can yon I t-tell me where PP-atrck o.
Flanagan lives 2" said he Why you are
Patrick O'FIannegan," said the lady B b.
botheration | didn't ask you who Patrick
.O'Flinnegan is; want TO know where the
old chap livesS
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
3f(isttilaN&0us.
\, Last Days Of Charles II. Of Spain

80 ~N"' 0>J"
..;uo, - u.hon, .o ,,rcb de,ardad ws.
'.' ,,,;..~,,t,lo 'r hrr,a, L.incs In ola
,,'arl ,,,ro Loc, a.,cspd as soDg as
'.ba ,ro.Ij ord to cyposa him
LII L,,., ,,,a,, . l,i,dnass From his bir,b
',' .'',,1 ~, he Lo8v and ON his mind
T.E 5.a;a,i,r he almost jnnerccotiilc soark
II .srf,I.I Loa, errecred and famed ito dim
foa,o yJis ,bil6bood cvcen,
rs,. ~, conid he rocked and sung iaio sickIy
,..., ,-,,, ona Iorr rjtcoas vail. Til lie was
-, r.,-s old hi. DAVIS were pasScd 81 the IapS
r rr,,n and hc was never once suffered TO
,.rd on his r;cketY legs. None of those
f,u,y l;,,le nrrhirS clad in RAGS stolen from
e2rcrrou> when Muc1lo loved TO pain beg
.;r- or rolling in the sand Owed less to edu-
n,tion than this dcspoUciuIcr0 Of 80 000, 600 Of
Subjects. The most jmport0n, events in the
history OF his kingdom, the very names Of pro
vnccs and cities which were among his most
y.uab'e possessions were unkaOwn TO him. IT
nay well be doubted whether he was aware
H that Sicily was an island, that Christopher
" ronmbus had discovered America, or that the
English were not Mona nmedanS. In his youth
n0eycr though too mbcciIe Tor study or
@>ar>>,h he was not incaPa"ic ol oe'h4 h'"SPu'
As,aot hawked and huatcd. lie erJ"yed WIZ
aaeght Of true Spamard two neightlni
is'ar.aS a horse with us bowels goTed ont
"sa jew writhing IN the ire Inc time came
7ca the mightieSt OF instincts ordinarily wa
&,7s from It's rcpoSe III was h"pra 'haI 'ne
.na- king woGld not prove InVincluIe 10 leinaie
attractions, aud that he would leave ffihce
A,i'rIaS to succeed nun. cotSor' was
QUAD Tor him IN the royal iam'iy OF france,
4oer beauty and grace gave nun IahSo,a
I2a'nre lie Liked to adorn hcF win Jewels
. ,,c her dance, and to tell her whatSport he
.a' with his dogs and falcons. Bnt 1t was
@'n whispered that she was vile oniy IN
.. German princess nearly allied to the I'M
I-'aI ho9,e But the second marriage, Ike
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

TEE FIRs7 PosT OFF1cE.-The first post
Office established in Francs was in l4G4 in
England 1851 in Germany in IG4l-although
one authority attributes the authorship of the
modern postal system to the Emperor Maxa-
MILAN, Of Germany, for the purpose of taci-
tGting an espionage over his subjects through
the mcdium Of their correspondence, and also
for the purpose of enrichiDg himself by the
profits of the enterprise. The first post Office
in America was established in New York in
1919, uud the Colonial Government In lis
the direction Of the postal business was coafer-
red on Congress by the terms of the Constitu-
ton. At that time there were but IS post
Offices in the Union; in 1926 there was 5G77
at the commencement of 1859 there were S.
SIS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

How TO CARE FOR THE HAIR.-As to men
we say, when the hair begins to fall out, the
best plan is to have it cut short, give 1t a good
brushing with q moderately stiff brush while
the hair is dry, then wash it well with warm
soap suds, then rub into the scalp, about the
roots of the hair, a little bay rum, brandy, or
camphor water Do these things twice month
the brushing of the scalp may be proftabiy
done twice week Damp the hair with wa
ter every time the toilet is made. Nothing
ever made is better for the hair than pure
soft water. if the scalp is kept clean in the way
we have named.
The use Of oils, pOmatums, or grease Of any
kind, is ruinous TO the hair of man or woman
We consider it a filthy practice, almost univer
sal though it be, for it gathers dust and dirt,
and soils whatever it tonches Nothing but
pure soft water should ever be allowed on the
heads Of children. 1t is different practice
that robs our women of their most beautiful
ornament long before their prime the hair of
our daughters should be kept within two inch
es, until their twelfth year.-HaTs Journalof
Health.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

How TO MEASURE TREE.-A mechanic
wishes to cut a piece Of timber thirty feet
long. lie selects tree but is not certain
whether the lenglh will hold out. How shall
he ascertain without felIiug it or climbing up
to measure it? 4 simple principle in trigo.
nometry will answer If two sides Of right
angled triangle are equal the triangle will be
eqaiIateral. Measure thirty feet from the tree
on level surface, cut stick that will, after
being driven into the ground vertically, reach
up to you eyes. New lie down with your feet
sgaiust the stick thus driven into tie ground,
aud If the top Of the stick ranges with the
place where you intend to saw the tree it will
be just the desired length. This principle will
hold good for measuring the height Of any oO
ject, always remembering to measure the de-
sired length from the base of the object to
where your eyes will be, or drive in the stick
at any place and calculate the length Of the
object by the equilateral triangle. Tins, If the
distance from the eyes Of the observer is one
hundred feet, the height Of the object will be
one hundred feet-Educut0r
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

PoETIcAL VIEW OF CHILDHOOD We could
never have loved the earth so well if We had no
childhood IN it-if it were not the earth where
the same flowers came up again every Spring
that we used to gather with our tiny fingers
as We sat liSping to ourselves on the grass
the same hips and haws on the Autumn hedge
rows - tho same redbreasts that we used
to cali Gods birds" because they did no
harm to the precious crops. What novelty
is worth that sweet monOtony where every
thing is known, and loved because it is known?
The wood | walk is on this mild May day,
with the young, yellow, brown foliage Of the
oaks between Inc and the blue sky, the white
sarhowerS and the blueeyed speedwcl and
the ground ivy at my feot-what grove Of tro-
pic pains, what strange ferns or splendid broad
pe.alled blossoms, could ever thrill such deep
aud delicate libreS within me as this home
scene ? These familiar flowers, these well re-
membered bird notes, this sky with IFS ftful
brightness, these furgowed and grassy fields,
each with d sort of personality given 20 it by
the Clpricions e0gerOws--such things as these
are the mother tongue OF our imagination, the
language is laden with all tho subtle incXir-
cable associations the fleeing hours Of child
hood left behind them. Our delight in the
sunshine on the deep bladed grass to dav might
De more than the faint perception OF weared
souls If il were not for the sunshine and the
grass in far of years, which still live in Us, and
transform our perception into love.--INW o"
tie Floss.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
TOWANDA-:
Thursday MOrning, May e, 1861.
SsIcttcO 9ottrp,
TIN Z
Yet why muse
T / II Z

Yet why muse
,--,, n. mast with sorrow Though the year
,,r-,,.o 70 blend with the mysterious tide
nroId Eternity, and borne along
" " -. bo,ying breast a thousand wrecks
0r -,orr and beauty, yet why mourn
That such Is destiny? Another year
r',.,1.tb 70 the past the same blue arch
~. lac bn,, o cr US. will hang Ger us YET
rrb, s,r,e pure stars have loved TO ""'eh'
VA, ,l,ssan, still at twi,ight's gentle hour
~. ma. an the tomb Of Day aud STILL
- .i,, ror,oin to dream as he hath dTeamec'
-. tho earth with passion love VIII sprias
-. - .,.a lane tomb Of old Affections Hope,
And Jcy. and great Ambition viii rise up
,t,, have risen. and their deeds will be
n-;.r,c- than those engraved on the scroll
o,,,-.eJ centuries. Even now the sea
~ min, years. beneath whose mighty waves
,;e rrcat events are heaylnS into Dl'h
T,,,.sfpr to and fro as if the winds
~.I.,,.., we're prisoned in its souudless depths
,r3 ,,rugzling 10 DO free.
Weep not that time
r.v,s,ing on it will ere long reveal
,'-.,5,er era to the Nations. Hark!
,,-,,b,vsI!evs and mountains Of the earth
~.,.f.a deep proteutious murmuring,
~, as swift rush Of subtcrauean streams
g-r.strc mingled sounds Of earth and air,
1r-,., the fierce Tempest, with sonorons wing,
Have, II, deep folds upon the rushing winds,
nd brrrie, onward with his night OF cload5
,-,;n,t the cternul mountains. 'lis the voice
o,irs,7t Frecdom-and her sterring call
-,fa,r5 and answered in q thousand teues,
from every hilI.top of her westerd home
.-il,, i, breaks across old Ocean 5 Good.
..,, Fr,.lor =, &. Freedom - is the answering shou
.,,,ions from the spell Of years
r,r s9ring see, lis brghtning in the heavens!
III, wat. t.l,mcn Of the night have caught the sign
y.,, tower to tower the signal fires flash free
.,i tbc deem watch word Ike the rush OF seaA
rs,. beraIls The volcanoes bur-tns fame
+. r..ogndiag DER the Garth. Erish; years OF hope
.,3rfe are on the wing. Yon glorious DO"
oi freedom. IenIcI by the hand Of Con-
j., summing time dar, sursc'. It's high arch,
tgce d, Low. and Mercy on tie cloud
Til. ta.. the many storms u haman lie
VIII pa,s I'm sj,cacc, and tie s.akins waves
Gathering the forms oi S'osy aad Of peace,
2.qert the grainmeI Jrisa:aes, og the Heavens
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

A SOLDIERS RArIoNs-For breakfast. AN,
there will be furnished for each man provisions
in the following quantities
One quart OF good coffee.
Eight ounces of bread
Three-eighthS Of pound Of beef.
At II, NJ, for dinner
Five-eghths of poand of beef or mutton
we'll cooked, with potatoes.
One quart baked beans to every ten men,
and every other day. in lieu of baked beans,
rice. bean or vegetable soup. will be furnished
at the rate of one pint per man.
At 5 P. N. for supper:
Eight ounces Of bread
Three pints of coffee
One quarter pound of cold beef or mutton
The coffee to be furnished will be properly
sweetened, and milk in due proportion will
also be provided.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

Nor DEEP ENouGu FOR PRAYING-Ne
heard, a night or two since, n tolerable good
story Of a couple of raftSmen. The event
occurred Curing the late big blow on the Mis-
SiSsippi, at wch time so many RATS were
swamped, and SO many steamboats, lost their
Sky,riggngs. A raft was just amergjug from
Lake Pepn as tie squall came In an in.
slant the raft was writhing and ditching as if
suddenly dropped into Charybodis, while the
waves broke over with tremendous unrosr, and
expecting in an instant destruction, one OF the
raftsmen dropped on his knees aud commenced
praying with vim eqnal to the emergency
Happening TO open his eyes an instant, he OBJ
served his companion, not engaged in praying,
but pushing pole into the water at the side
of the raft
"Whal's that yer doin', Mike ?" said he
get down on yer knees, now, for there isn't
mint between us and Purgatory ~
'Be aisy, Pat said the other, as he coolly
continued 10 punch the water with his pole
"be ai>y, now rhats lite use of Tr0gin' tOhcn
feil>r can touch Jott0m wid p0ie?"
Mike is pretty good specimen of a large
class of christians, who prefer to omit prayer,
as long as they can, fetch bottom"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23
Eg " A beautiful day. Mr.. Jenkins" "

ng A beautiful day. Mr.. Jenkins"
" Yes, very pleasant, indeed"
"Good day for the race"
d" Race-what race 2"
"The human race"
"Oh, 60 long with your stupid Jokes get
up good one like the one sold Day"
What Day y
=" The day we celebrate said jenkins, who
went on his way rejoicing.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

Ea5% Schuylkil county has sent % compa-
mics and 1000 meu towards Washington-in-
cludng Is or 20 common people sush as edi-
tors, lawyers &c, ....
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

El- Patrick Macfnagan, with wheel, bar
row, ran a race with locomoire.-AS the
latter went out of sight, Mac observed, " All
wild ye, ye rosri6' baggard, or III be aftber
runnin' into wees T.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

RI~ JEFF. Davis Cousin, a young man at Z
Rockford, Ill, born at Natchez, Miss, has en-
listed he expresses his great anxiety to bor5
sent where be will haSe chance of puttiug
bali through his trai,ofoGs relative.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

ga- In an Irish provincial! journal there is
an advertisement running thus: Wanted a
handy laborer, who can plough married man
and Protestant, with a son or daughter"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

Heg" A Tar. who had been 5oasting of tho
numerous foreign places he had seen, was ask
ed If he had ever seen Louisiana. No" said
Jack; "what country does she live il ~
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

A SrRArcnT FORWARD CHAPLAIN Rev John
Pferpont the poet, offers hi1sef as an army
chaplain, provided he will not have to go
AROUND Baltimore.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

bE3" \ great poet says that "Ihe mountains
stand fixed forever We know, however,
that it is no uncommon thing for them to
SLOPE
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-05-23

B6r The lady who fell back on her dignity.
came near breaking t.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-09
b ] HART n %


Nos. Y ASD ~ TCHoUPITouLAs STREET,
l1FE on hand full and well selected stock Of
II @ II o &C RIES,
a9 other articles in their line il part consisting Of
G0FFEs-Rio, Havana and Java.
IE@-lmparial, PouchOng, gunpowder, hysOn, young
ais'a, souchong, padre, etc.
SGatR-Brown, white loaf, crushed and powdered.
aoAssGs-COuntry, sugar house and golden syrup
.oBAcCo-Assorted brands, comprising all qualities
LIGARS-Large stock, well assorted.
oHoSs-CoTes mace, nutmegs pepper, ginger, alspide
ground spices of all kinds
Sop Brown Boston, western, northern, white and
AseE IN bars and cakes CASTLE.
6ttEcH-FoT's, Cincinnati.
VINES Es-Nldera 0porto, claret, white, sweet and dry
N4aga, Nuscat, Sherry.
oR~DT-Cognac Rochelle Bordeaux, Peach Amer
1H-Hoand and domestic
m&-Jamaca New Orleans n. Il.
T. NaiSHEU-MoDpug gahela, Bourbon, Western ErginIa,
'5l, Rockford apple champagne.
1ayas AND DYEs-lndigo, madder, sulPhate quinine
with full assortment Of other staple drugs and
'-,ncaIs, by the case only.
wooden and Willow Ware, brooms, gunny bags, bucF-
., tubs, aZchetyes etc.
gtIHEHlLL PHHADELPEIA WHITE LEAD-Haylng been
1l agent for the sale of the celebrated White Lead,
,..t-etGred by Witherill and Brother shall keep
SANITY OH hand large assortment Of the different
H. .gs ana various sized packages, to which we invite
'g attention of the trade
O'' Old friends are solicited to give usA call
New Orleans Feb. l2 1858.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-09
Life Of Women in the East.


IIe iouo"InS qeserlPtoh taken IRON YORK entitled
the h8yPHan oepachFes ana syrian Shrnes wrlttehb by
WI s9leFs, 1I.' laSses beaufort Is interesting
Inc 5ayeSS Slsal we sa" was the sweet waters, OF
ASA 70 "Hci aa{ hQ"ef Alaiy tooN Us, on the great
Iay OF the yeF-the I lday after houroan Balram--
4n'' = the SuiinfF IiFue ptfA q IonsaAunople-tAe
sNee' waters u europe 0eIiS ons III lashloh uuflhs
e "i.i'e 7e,'" ''e'e = no beauty III l,e spot save
'la' oi lew nne 5leeS oelleIn whose shade the We
''ei ss' "'l uE i"e P''I was eAceSsi'elt CROWDED
alu W coII" A' nave d" oe,lGl opportunity q study
ing !aFhhSm women u'ey olu hot seem 70 oe enoF
mousy unlike thR pictures drawn OF them by those Ct
our modern poets who describe them as iair and mod
est pearls sitting like snow-dfops encosed i'll one of
Wards patent sealed cases, the damp dews Of the in
side of the glass answering to the jeaIouses through
which the almond shipped eyes gIeam in half veilci
light
Here the gay faunting flowers of the bosphorina
harems were sitting in closely packed mass upon tia
grccn-sward under tile shade Of the oak and the elm
the colors iumbled into each other like the pattern ef
brilliant Partisan carpet thrown up upon A f--OnYd
work oftheir white wells almost dazzling in its confus
ed brightness while the harsh bird-lc ceaseess chat
ter of the ladies tongues was almost relieved bv the
occasional cry Of a spoiled child OF the squca of a
swadded baby. Each group of two Or three women
had their own mattress gooleh (cav ar of water and
an embroidered handkerchief containing the Il comes
tibles for the dag-clcdy raw cucumbcrs Of which
they eat from morning till highland most of them
we're smoking nargiens The richer ladies weIe drv-
ing round and rouud the small meadow, seated in gid
ed painted teegas something like our royal state coach
only two or three Of which had curtains drawn to con
cea the inmates
Some of the sultans family we're there. each lady
with couple of slaves ON the back seat of the carriage
dressed as oaiIv if not as richly as herself many Of
the slaves are petted up almost as much as their mis-
tresses and their savedom is sometimes the extreme
luxury Since the last few wears the vasnak has ceased
TO he .ssnare and has become ONLY a ssdelusion"-
once it concealed the features OF its mearer now it only
sets off and enhances their beauty
Like the ndistinct golden and vaporous fleece,
Which surrounded and hid the Celestias in Greece
From the glanoes Of men,
the single tod Of gosSameF sa9ze across the mouth
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-09
TARDWARE, IRON, &C., &C.,


-boupito,as aud New Levee Streets between Gravisr
Poydras streets New Orleans.
HAVE q large and well asserted stock Of
50 Shetland Heavy Hardware, SwEDEs
1ssaY and EyGLIsH BAR Iron. They are agents
- 9 for the sale of the celebrated CUMBERLAND
TENNESSEE lnoy and are supplied with complete assort
ns1l Of the various sizes They also Agents for
ISAAC SrRAUBs CELEBRATED QUEEN OF TIE SourH CoHN
yD WaEAr MuLs and have full assortment on hand
Ts superiority ofthese mills over others is fully estap-
mod mv2i
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-09
SOUTHERN MACHINE SHOP

AT HANDSBORO, MISSISSIPPI
T AM constantly manufacturing Engines. Boilers,
IL Circular Saw Mills, Shafting and PRlleys,
the above establishment, (Which is conducted by my
partner Mr. j. n Bradford under the style Of n Brad
ford Coz and solicit orders Southern customers
Our urmachinery has attained reputation for superor
ty and durability, and endeavor will be to continue
to deseryeit. r. F. HARRISON,
20 st. Charles street, New Orleans.
Constantly hand-West's Patent Lift and FoFca
Pumps, Ciruar Saws, Rubber Belts Iron Gas and Wa
ter Pipes Corn Mills, Circular Saw Mills Cotton Gins
Horse Powers, etc, etc may29+
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-09
Selling of at Costl!

TENHE undersigned having determined to close up in
Il this place is now selling off at cosr.
The assortment comprises every description Of fancy
end staple dry goods gentlemen clothing, boots shoes
efc all of the latest STYLES and fashion
Purchasers are invited TO call and examine stock and
prices w. MARKS
dec5 Texas Street
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-10-09

Pupils entering at the opening of the Term or within
two weeks thereafter charged for the Term. Nc de-
deduction for absence except in Of protractedm i'll
ness. TH0S. NJ. GATLTN.
aug %, 1860. President Board of Trustees.
MANSFIELD FEMALE COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
REV CHARLES B. STUART, PRESIDENT,
And Professor Of Moral Mental and Nutural Science
JOHN w. STUART, a. NJ,
Professor of Ancient Languages and Mathematics
w. S. DONALDSON, NJ. D.
Professor Of Vocal and Instrumental Music Thorough
Bass and Composition
Mrs. LIZZIE STUART,
Instructress in English Literature and Mathematics
Mrs +. A. BATCHELOR,
Instructress in the Primary Department.
MILE -( "a native of Francel
Instructress in Modern Languages and Music.
MISS HATTIE NJ. CUSHMAN,
lnstuctress in Vocal and Instrumental Music
MISS ANNETTE C. RICE,
Instructress in the Ornamental Department
MR. A. II. THOMAS,
Steward and Bursar.
Mrs. EMMA e. A. THOMAS
Stewardess
IHE next Collegiate year commences on Wednesday,
October sd, 1860 For further information apply to Mr.
a. H. THOMAS, or to j. L. Scales Secretary Board of
Trustees. LEWIS PHILLIPS
President Board Trustees
]. L. Scales, Secretary aug29-ly