davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
Lincoln's Hirelings.

Bill Lang, the peace men -on any-terms
candidate for State Senator, from this
district, has spit out his venom. by de-
nouncing our true soldiers, as "Lineoln
Hrelings.", 'Bill." like his great proto-
type the immortal "Pugh," wanted a
Col's commission, but bscause honest
Dave Tod, bestowed the honor upon an
other and better man, Lang, flies off in a
tangent, and becomes the meanest South
ern clay eater in the pile. Men of Wy
andot county, who have sons in the army
battling for the right, risking their lives
in defence Of the old Aag for which the
fathers fought; can you vote for man
who would openly defame the character
Of your brave sons?
Men Of Wyaudot County, who have
sons sleeping in their CORY shrouds, away
from the resting places Of their friends
and kindred. can you when you think o
how hey fell, for what. and by whom,
vote for such a man as Lange who upon
the rostrnm. would brand your boys as
'hirelings," thus impeach their patriot
ism and integrity.
Soldiers in the field, will you support
a man for Office who would basely slander
you whilst YOU are engaged in protec-
ting the soil Of Ohio from the vanda
hand OF southern traitors.
Remember Lang, is not worthy Of your
confidence, and vote for that true man
and patriot, Charles Foster.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
Do YOU want to be drafted.

Ifso just pile in on the end Tuesday oi
Octobsr, and vote for Vsllaadigham. and
il successful, every mo'her'sNso, of you
will have the inefiible pleasure Of taking
a chance in Uncle Sans lottery. with a
fair prospect. Of nine out of every
ten drawing prize. II the Canada trai.
tor is elected it will encourage his "South-
erp. Brethren" to continue the conflict.
rs a sequence, the. army of the United
States will require replemishing. draft
will be ordered. and pop will 60 the draft.
and thea such soldering time as you
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
Union Men Arise,

But little over one week and the greal
ba to in Ohio is to be taught. Union nj IN
are you ready for the contest ? We hope
you are, buckle on the armor, go out
among your neighbors and friends. and
reason with them, show them what train
of fearful consequences will follow the
success of the Vallandigham ticket Let
them know that his election will make
Ohio the battlefield. and deluge her fer
til plains with blood. Work, work, work
on until the evening of second Tuesday
in October.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
Artaa Correspondence.
CAMP DKNNIsoN, ONO, -.
DeP1' aItH IoUo'
L. A. BRuNNER, EpIroR WyANDoT PI

pept. GItn IOOO.
l.. A. BRUNNER, EpiroR WYANDoT PI
oNEEs-SIk f'F'' re
HH1 Thinking a description o
Camp Deunison woald not be unnterss
ting to the people Of Wyandot,I 1 will give
you small inkling Of the place. II is
situated on the West bank Of the Miami
River. in large level valley. making
beauti parade and drill ground. The
West side, and West Of the Little Mama
Railroad, is the General Hospital, for the
sick and wounded soldiers. The wards are
tastefully and judiciously arranged; eve.
rything clean and IN complete order
The grounds are laid out, with gravel
walks in front Of the wards, s,and in differ.
ent directions. All in all, it is beautiful;
but God bless the Sanitary Committee,
and all the Committees and Soldiers AID
Societies; but l cannot describe it fully.
one must see it to realize it.
Capt. McCutchen's Company, as a
general thing. are enjoying good health.
Some Of the young soldiers have had
more or less Diarrhes, probably in part.
from eating too much summer trash. The
old "Csp,." as he is familiaIly called
here. has been indisposed since here, but.
| am happy to say. is now getting quite
WE'LL. He tells me il is overwork recruit.
ing, more than any other cause. He has
since the lst Of August, up.to yesterday.
.oa r,,;t.d ovar Gf,, ,,,,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
! deoqD sIIoS ar
AMERICAN WATCH.
IS THE BEST.

Iii, made on the btst principl. while ,h-
foreign watch is generally male on no prinei.
pie at ALL
Lrt us look at the contrast. The foreign
which is most y ma lie 10y women and boys, by
haud. While their labor is cheap, their work is
lear at any plice. Such wa tcLes are made
with plan. and sold without qua antee Thev
are designed only to sell, and the buyer is ihs
p uty mo thoroughly fold. Tho who have
pt "ancres" "lepires" and "Swi.s levers
III professcd repaif for a few yea's+ll apweci-
ate the truth of our staten 1t,
THE pLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH
Instead Of being made al seve al hundred
lft,Te' pieces. screwed together, the body ~ no
Anne. lean Wa..!tis formed of SOLID PLATES.
No jar interfetes with The harmony of Us
working, and nv sudden .h cB ca throw i's
machinery out of gear. Secession OF one pa;t
from anoher'is unknowu to us cpnst,tu ion
and in riding Or any bisness pursuit. it is al
held together as ltay as lS'cce Of me'el 1t
is just what all machinery shOul be-
lst. ACCURATE.
~. SIMPLE.
Sd. STRoEG.
.. 4h. ECONOMICAL
Wenot only secure CHEAPNESS by our
system. but QUALITY. We do not pretend
that our Watch can be bought for less money
han the foreign make believes, but thatfor its
real value it is sold for one half the price,
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH (named VIM.
Elery,) is what its name indicates Solid,
Su bstahtial, and always Reliable warranted
to stand any amount of Marching, Riding or
Fighting
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH
(named P. s. Barlett) is similar in size and gen.
more elaborate finish. ..-t-
LADIES' WATCH, recently brought
put is put up in great variety Of pattern',
many Of them of rare beauty aud workmanship
IS quite small but warranted to keep time"
OUR YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S WATCH
is neat, not large and just the thing for til poc-s
ket Of Young Am RIGA.
THF PROOF of the merits Of our Watch may
De found in the fact that we now employ over
i've hundred workmen in our factories, and
hat we are still unable to supply the constant
y incr easing demand. s
OUR THREE. QU UARTER PLATE WATCH
8 thinner and lighter thar the othc's We have
scrbed. It's iae chloi o ,eter ballanc is de-
catly adjusted to correct the variation caussd
~ changes Of temperature. These watch,s
ire chronometricaly rated, and are the fruits Of
he latest experiments, in chronometry and srs
made by our Lest worknen, in separate de-
'artment of our factory. For the finest time
,eeping qualities they challenge compassion
18th the best works of the most faro,. Eng.
ish and Swiss makers. -
ROBBINS d APPLETON, asb
Agents for the American Wach Conn any.
80 Broadway, N. Y. OK
Aug. 81 1863, cow 4m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
Vote the whole Ticket.

Remember to be true to your country
you must vote the whole ticket. Let
Union men vote no scratched tickets
Go the entire Union tickets. it is compos-
ed Of good and true and loyal men, every
one Of them are for their country without
aay ands or ifs. .,s. .s. , p.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
Bruise the Serpant's Head.

Do not be satisfied to merely scotch the
snake-the virulent copperhead that is
seeking to strike his poisonous fangs into
our country's vitals-but bruise his head
crush the life out of him by such an over
wheming majority that he will never be
heard of more.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02

rather ardueus, as per copy tf-lnstruc'
tons
HEADQUARTERS, CAMP DRfNIsoN,
Sept. 2lst 1862.
Special Order,
No. 1872.
E Lieut.. s. w. Cook, 4th
Bait. Ind. o. V. Cavalry, and in charge
Of recruits at this Post, is hereby ordered
to turn over ali Public property. now in
his possession, to Capt. Jos. McCutchen,
9th O. V.C., who will receive and re.
eeipt for the same. ,-.-.,,
Capt. Jos. McCutchen, 9Th o. v. O.,
is hereby, ordered to take charge OF AL
troops now organizing at this camp, and
make all necessary reports and requisi-
lions, DO, to these Headquarters.
By command Of es~N \
Brig. Gen NJ. Brayman,, Com'dg
VIM Van Dorhn, A. A. General.
Capt. J Nc Cutchen. %
9th 0. V. G.
HEADQUARTERS DfsrRIcr or ONO.
CIsoIsNArL Sept. 24th 1868.
Special Order,
No. l6S.
The following officers.
are hereby detailed for duty upon the
Genrral Court martial, now in session at
Camp Dennison, Ohio, in place If officers
heretofore relieved, viz:
o. Capt Jos McCutchen, 9Th O. V. G.
(9.) Capt. VIM. A. Morse, Inv. Corps.
e., LIST Lieut.. s. II. Buckly, Inv. Corps.
"a lst Lieut.. Breyfogle, 9th o. V. G.
By command Of
Brig. Gen. j. D. Cox.
Official. Hn.t
W. VanDorhn, Thea. Cox.
A. A. Gen. Isl Lieut.. Il A.A.A. Gen.
With much respect. yours truly,
EMMETT HAMMER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
True.

The Cope heads cannot point to sin
gle vote that Vallandigham has given in
Congress since the commencement of the
Rebellion, that jeff. Davis would not have
given if he had occupied a ssat in. that
body.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
Don't forget Il.

The election takes place Tuesday, Oct.
18th. Let every man prepare FOR it,
Let every man prepare TO- it. See that
not a single voter is left at heme. The
fate Of Ohio in this mighty. struggle will
be sealed either for veal or woe, upon
tha. day. Jg.s 'a tSaeA r D
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
BRIDGE L ETTIN a.


NOTICE is hereby given thai the Commits.
~ siouers of wyandot County Ohio, Will
let the following jobs. ttftA
lst. For building bridge where the Morrison
State road crosses the Sandusky River in An
tim Township on the 10 day Of October A.
D., 1863 at 10 o'clock A. M. f
ID. For building bridge or bridges, where
the County Road on the East line of section
% in Richland Township crosses the East
Neck If the Potatoe creek Swamp, on the Sd
day Of October A. D. 1868 at ~ o'clock A.
M. 8
Bidders are requested 10 meet the commits.
sioners at the times and places, specified and
present heir bids according to such plans and
specific ions as the commissioners may . dopt
at the q e.
By or der Of the Commissioners. tr
PETER B. BEIDLER.
A. W. O. o.
Upper Sondusky, Sept. ls lsS3.--at.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02

will have, WILDE a caution.--.... ...s---...-.--.
Be- warned in time. Look the danger
in the face, and avoid it by voting for
Brough, and the whole Union Ticket. W
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
M 0 cn II - II
TREASURY DEPARTMENT., J
. OyrIcE OF CONTROLLER or THE CuRRxxoY}
WASHINGTON, Sept, 25, 1881

THE time limited for the payment of the
Nstionsl Resenue Taxes, for this County,
expired on the 3uth oflast month. will con-
tinue TO receive Taxes Of this kind for short
time. without attaching the ten per cent, pen
atty, required by law. Cali soon, then, aud
save money. -
8 TIE. GRISELL. s-
q d, Coll Of Iuternal Reveaue for .--..,,
w,sndot County,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02
NOTICE.!
VA IL NN HE ES MR GSTD4R.
For the Restoration of Certain Lands
to Market in the State of Ohio.

to Market in the State of Ohio.
NJ office is hereby givel., that tAe followin
/ Y described lands in the State of Ohio, to
the amount in the agst tegate of % ,b23 ,27 acres,
which have heretofore been withheld f ON
market, will be laid upen to sale Al the Land
Office at CHILLlOUTHE, on
Monday I'd Day Of November 1868
At So so per ere, the minimum price Fixed by
law. These acts will BIZ open to sale AND
free competition, for period ofts0weeks from
the day Of com nencefnent uf sale, and those
tr cts rem lining unsold on and after the / 5th
November, 1863, will be- subject tn ordinary
private entry at the approved MIN mum pric,
If - 50 per sers.
These lands consist Of sections and pats OF
sections in the following Townships atd Ran
ses Schedule particuI arly describing the in
dividual tracts will be open ior examination
It .he District Land Off e at Ciilico,hc,
COUNTY OF PAUL0lNG.
In township two nor h Of range one east
6,4i4,04 acres.
In township three nor.h ofrange orc east,
7o0 20 acre
In township two north of range two east.
3 937 n ncrts
In township three north Of range two cast,
3,G47 "a acres.
In township one north of range three east,
SS5,27 acres
In township two north of range three east,
100000 acres
In township three north ofrange three east,
I'd 81 acres.
10 township one north of range four east.
3,14 AZ acres.
COUNTY or DEFIANCE.
In township four north of range two east.
10000 acres
.,- COUNTY OF PUTNAM.
n township one north Of range five east
HAL3 ~ 24l l,2O acres.
COUNTY OF HENRY. y,
N township three north Of Range six east,
1000 acres.
IN township six north Ofrange eight east.
38,6S acres.
. COUNTY OF VAN VERT.
n township one south of range one east.
$4,000 acres.
u township one south of Range four east,
202 u acres
COUNTY OF AUGLkIzE,
N township SIX south Of range four east
as. 4t239 acres
n township FIVE south of range six east.
.5yt h......-si ..-.... 5000 acres.
p COUNTY OF SHELBY.
n township seven south Of range five east.
sGfa klays 40 90 acres.
COUNTY OF WYAND0T.
n tow nship three south of range twelve east,
4' 1000 acres
Given under my hand at the City Of Wash
ngton, this twenty fifth day Of August, A. D.
$50. ]. NJ, EDMUNDS,
Commissioner of General Land Office.
Sept. 25. 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-02

NJ office is hereby givelb that tAe followin
IN described lands in the State of Ohio, to
the amount in the ugSegate of. % ,623, 81 acres,
which have heretofore been withheld fom
market, will be laid upen to sale al the Land
Office at tCHILLICUTHE. on
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14

WoMAN's WT.-The Hartford Courant re-
ceived and published last week song with an
uninteligible refrain, enclosed with letter in
the same handwriting from New Orleans,
signed by Emily 4. Washington. The letter
bore every mark of being genuine. The jar
gon at the end Of each verse Of the song was
entitled by the writer "Sanscrit, the dialect of
"gipsies in the North American States" This
Sanscrit however has the singular property of
reading backwards into very rational English,
with strong Confederate smack-the dialect
evidently of rebellious little gypsy in one of
the Southern States, Louisiana to wit. The
body Of the poem is innocent enough; the
"Sanscrt" reads, in connection, as follows:
. bless thy brave Confederates, Lord,
Scourge with thy wrath the Yankee horde;
melp Lee, Bragg, jackson, and tombstone Joe,
10 give them fits in Dixie o!
BRING Nineompoop the First down fat,
old Nat Banks too. and all his crew.
And every low born Yankee rat!
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14

tD
The Governors speech was read in Parlia-
ment to-day. 1t congratulates the country on
the spirit OF loyalty and zeal displayed in the
enrolment and organization of volunteers. If
necessary. bill will be submitted Tor the i'm
provement and extension of the military sys-
TEN. Measures are to be introduced for the
adjustment of parliamentary representation
respecting bankrupt law, the administration
OF justice, registration of titles and the patent
laws. A report upon the parliamentary build
ing at Ottawa will be submitted, with view to
their speedy completion. The speech refers
TO the negotiations for an International Rail-
way, and says the attention of the Imperial
Government has been called TO the importance
Of opening up the northwest for settlement,
and direct communication between Canada
and British Columbia. Very favorable resulst
are expected. The Governor hopes that the
Commission Of enquiry into the condition of
the public service will result in bringing the
expenditures of the Province within the reyc-
nue. received. He alludes to the Canadian
contributions for the relief of the distress in
Lancashire, as gratifying evidence of the SYM
pathy with fellow subjects, and tending to
strengthen the ties between the Colony and
the parent State.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14
Items from the Southwest.

CAIRO. H., Feb. ID.
Memphis papers of the 18th have been re-
ceived.
The rebel advance in Mississippi is said to
be at Okolona, trying to repair the railroad
destroyed by Gen. Grant The inclemency of
the weather delays their movements.
BY the way of Tuscumbia, it is reported
that the enemy have moved large part of
the army of Virginia TO Vicksburg, and also
taken all the garrison of Mobile, except 1000
for police duty.
The -ailroad from Selma to Meridian is
completed, thus enabling the rebels to rapidly
concentrate their force at Vicksburg.
The enforcement of the conscription act is
driving many from Alabama aud Mississippi
to the North.
In consequence of the frequent violations of
the regulations against carrying contraband
articles South, more vigorous measures have
been resolved upon.
All downward bound boats are stopped at
Island No. 10, and the cargo and passengers
examined.
The levees on the Mississippi river, twelve
miles below Helena, at Yazos Pass, have been
cut by our forces. Also been cut at Green
vile and on the Louisiana side, opposite Lake
Providence.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14
supreme Judicial Court.

FRIpAY.-The case of Palmer VS.. Gage was
argued by N. S. Littlefeld, Esq, for defend
ant, and j. C. Woodman, ESQ.,, for plaintiff
The jury returned verdict for plaintiff for
S25 damages, which carries the costs.
]. G. Woodman. MS. q +. J. Littlefeld.
No. 372-Samuel G. Chadbourne VS.. Inhabi-
tants of Wiudham. This Is an action brought
against the town of Windham, TO recover
damages for injuries sustained by plaintiff,
March 2, 1861, by the upsetting Of his stage
coach on the road from North windham viii
lage to Wndham hill, which road it is alleged
was badly out of repair, of which the Select
men Of said town had due notice. The dam
ages are laid at 5000. The defendants deny
any liability, or that they had any knowledge
OF any defect in said road; they also alege
that the accident was caused by careless driv-
ing Of plaintiff. Not finished.
N. 5. d +. J. Littleneld. p. r. Hall,
Howard & Strout.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14

PETTY THIEvEs.-On the Both ult, Thos.
Corbett and Thos. S. Pearce were convicted in
the Municipal Court for stealing hens from
the premises Of John S. Lunt, in Westbrook,
and they were sentenced to go days each in
the County jail 1t was supposed, at the time,
that they had been engaged in numerous lar
cenies of that kind, and of robbing clothes
lines. Deputy Marshal Hawkes. searched the
house In which they resided and found guam
tty Of wet clothes, which, it has since been
discovered, were stolen from house just be-
yond behring's bridge. These fellows also
robbed the hen roost Of the house opposite to
that just named, of number of fowls. On
their release from Jail they will be proceeded
against for these larcenies.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14

REAL Enthusiastically Hanson block"
on Middle street, consisting Of two spacious
stores, has been purchased Of v. &C. Hanson,
ESQ.,, by III. j. Libby, ESQ.,, for $4,000.
The brick store adjoining the Hanson block
on the east, occupied by Mr. Colder as fur
niture establishment has been purchased
Of the Messrs. Chase, by Messrs. Byron Gree
nough & Co., for $4,000.
The small brick store and lot on Middle
street adjoining the evans block" owned by
Mr.. E. d. Cannon, and occupied by Messrs.
Hatch & Cross, Jewellers, has been purchased
by the proprietors of the Evans block" for
$1,000. This store will be torn down for the
purpose Of using the lot In the erection of the
beautiful block to be put up by the heirs Of
Mr.. Evans.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14
BY TELEGRAPH II.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Congressional Proceedings.
Foreign Feeling on the American Question
British officers Running the Blockade.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.
so Tar from there being any disafiection in
the command of Gen. Banks, as reported by
the rebels. authentic information received here
shows directly contrary state of affairs.
Maj. Gen. John Z. Fremont has made appli-
cation for active service.
The Senate in Executive session last night
declined to act upon the names of the As Ma
ior Generals and 54Brigadier Generals nom-
mated to that body. The list was returned to
the President for revision. The disposition is
that such officers shall be judiciously selected
from those now in the field, to the number of
20 Major Generals and so Brigadier Generals,
as additionally provided by the Senate bill
which was passed yesterday.
The report of the committee on Territories,
made by Senator Wade to-day, in answer to
a resolution, shows that the Utah legislature
suppressed the message of the Governor of
that territory; that no freedom Of suffrage is
allowed or oppositions tolerated in opposition
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14
Order from the War Department.
w AK DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON Feb ~

dsihuSlOu, EtD
Ordered, that court OF inquiry consisting
of three competent officers and a recorder, be
organized 10 inquire and report :-lst-Wheth-
er any and what officers in service have been
engaged directly. or indirectly, participating in
the traffic of cotton or other produce on the
Mississippi river or its tributaries; to what
extent, under what circumstances, and with
all the particulars of the transaction. I'd
Whether any and what military officers have
been granted licenses or permits for trade, to
whom, at what time, and with all the particu-
lars thereof. 3d-Whether any and what mil
itary officers have used, or permitted the use
OF, Government transportation or other public
property for private purposes. 4th-And also
TO inquire and report upon such other matters
as may be directed. The Court will meet and
organize with all convenient despatch at Cairo,
and hold sessions at such places as may be
most convenient for the investigation. They
will prosecute with diligence the inquiry, and
make speedy report
BY order Of the Secretary of War,
L. ID. TOWNSEND, Asst. Adjt. Gen.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14
NAT TIERS ABOUT TO w N.
Religious Notices

esR We learn the Protracted Meeting this week at
Casco Street Church becomes deeply interesting.
Rev. Messrs. Whitcher and Cole have assisted the
pastor. There will be preaching this evening and
through the Sabbath day, and every evening next
week.
ER Elder +. Burnham will preach in the Second
Advent Church tomorrow at the usual hours Seats
free. The public are invited
CE-The closing lecture of the course on the life
of Moses" will be delivered in ST. Stephens Church
by the Rev. W. 5. Perry, tomorrow evening at
O'Clock.
"a The ngtonian Society will hold their
meeting tomorrow evening at Cartoons Hall Nun
joy at O'Clock. The public are Invited.
GYM Emma Houston, Trance speaker, will
lecture In Mechanics Hall, before the Portland spir-
ituai Association, tomorrow afternoon and evening
at 2i and O'Clock
Sunday School at 81, Conference at lot o'clock
u Rev Mr. Hayden delivers his 10th discourse
on the Book of Revelations tomorrow morning, AT
the New Jerusalem Temple. subject.Ihe De-
scent of the New Jerusalem. the sstabishmen. o.
New Church among men and the historical evidence
OF New Age. Chaps II ana a.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14
Skirmish near Harper's Ferry.

BALTIMORE, Feb Is.
A despatch from Brig. Gen. Kelley, dated
Harpers Ferry to-day, to Lieut.. Col. Cheese
boro, Assistant Adjutant General, says, yester-
day, about O'Clock, sqad of Baylor's cav
airy attacked small scouting party of twelve
men of the 18th Penn. cavalry, from Kear-
neysville, near Smithfeld, killing one, wound
ing two, and capturing four men and several
horses. About p. NJ. my scouts from here
fell in with the same party few miles south
OF Charlestown, and after a running fight of
several miles, recaptured our men and horses
and captured Lieut.. Baylor, two Of his men
and several horses.
The Portland daily press., 1863-02-14

awe are happy to say that Miss II.
Hawkes., at the argent solicitations of her
friends and former pupils, has consented to
reopen her school for young ladies aud misses.
That seminary which she has kept for upwards
Of six years has always been in a iourishing
condition. Miss Hawkes. is what we call a
sound and thorough teacher; her only aim is
the improvement of her pupils. Young ladies
under her instruction receive a solid English
and Classical education. Knowing the lady's
worth we bespeak complete success.