davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
From the Home Journal.
A HINDOO SACRIFICE.

The following account of the sacrifice
of Hindoo woman, on the funeral pile of
her husband, is an extract of letter from
young lady in Calcutta, to her friends
in this country. The writer is native of
Pittsfeld, Mass, where her parents now
reside.
CALCUTTA June 49,
II open my letter, my dearest friends,
to tell you l have witnessed one of the
most extraordinary and horrid scenes ever
performed by human beings: namely the
self-immolation of woman on the funer-
al pile of her husband. The dreadful
sacrifice has made an impression on my
mind that years will not efface. | thank
my God that was born in christian
land, and instructed in the christian re-
ligion.
This event is so recent, can hardly
compose myself sufficient to relate it.
Last night could not close my eyes, nor
could drive this martyred woman from my
recollection. am about sick to-day, and
I am sure you will not wonder at it. But
this ceremony is so much celebrated, and
by my countrymen SO much doubted, tina,
| was resolved to see if such deeds could
be- / have secn-and the universe
would not induce me to be present on q
similar occasion-I cannot realize what
have seen-it seems like horrible dream
Yesterday morning, at seven o'clock
this woman was brought in palanquin
to the place of sacrifice. 1t is on the
banks of the Ganges, only two miles from
Calcutta. Her husband had been pre-.
,yiously brought to the river to expire
His disorder was hydrophobia-(think Of
the agony this must have occasioned him
He now had been dead twenty -four hours
and no person could prevail on the wife tt
save herself She had three children
whom she committed to the care of hel
mother. A woman called to be underta
ker, was preparing the pile. IL was com
posed of bamboo. frcwood, oils rosin ant
a kind Of fax, altogether very oombusti
bic. 1t was elevated above the ground
about twenty inches, and supported BY
strong stakes. The dead body was lying
on rude couch very near, covered with
a white cloth. The Oldest child, boy o
seven years, who was to light the pile
was standing near the corpse. The wo
man sat perfectly unmoved during all tht
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
HELENA, Ark, May 30. 1868.

Mr.. EDITOR will the nine months
volunteers from the State of Vermont re-
turn home on the expiration of their
term of service, when the Government is
shaken to its very foundation and totter-
ing on the verge of destruction, and our
National Flag trampled in the dust by
Southern traitors. and quietly settle down
around their fresides, at time when ev-
cry nerve should be put forth to stay the
demons from the mad career, who are des-
ecratipg our Cover nment, and could they
get the opportunity, they would lay waste
the New England States
Soldiers of Vermont! never let it be
recorded on the pages of history, that
when our country was bleeding at every
pore you stood back, but like our revolu-
tionary fathers of l776, who left their
plow teams standing in the field, rush to
the rescue Our social and national hap
piness is at stake. If we do not sustain
our government, what are we to expect in
the future? 1t would be disgrace that
would follow us until the end of time,
that we were not capable of sustaining a
Republican Government We have the
men and the means, and if it is necessary
for us to wash this national line with our
blood, let us do it like the patriots in the
days of Washington, who never wearied
Until they gained their independence. We
have got different enemy to fight now
from what we had in l776. All we want
is concert of action, East and West, and
crush the traitors out. | have pride
for my native State and want her sons
to sustain the reputation gained by their
fathers in the days of the Revolutionary
War. The soldiers from Illinois and Wis
cousin enlisted for three years or during
the war. Illinois exceeded her quota of
volunteers thirty two thousand men. The
Western men are determined to whip the
last rebel into submission to the govern
ment he left; and then we will 60 home
and clean out the the last copperhead in
the loyal states. We will not forsake the
old Ship as long as there is plank Of her
left. We will sink or SWIM with her.
When your term of nine months expires,
re-enlist-do not leave the Western boys
to stand the brunt and fight alone the
battles in which we all have common
interest. remain your humble servant
Maj. A. H. SELEY,
9th Illinois Cav.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
ssE Mr.. John Mccoy, formerly, Of

Ey Mr.. John Mccoy, formerly, Of
Coaticook, c. E., has four sons in the ar
my--all that are of age in the family
Since their enlistment he has disposed Of
his farm in Canada, and purchased anoth-
er in Holland VT, where he now resides
with the remainder of his family. This
removal was made in order that he might
live under and enjoy the benefits of the
same free government in defence of and to
sustain which his four sons have so nobly
gone forth to battle.--Irasburgh Express.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

H. A. Scoicld, Redwood City, San Ma
teo County, California, sends us papers.
occasionally. From a copy of the San Ma
teo Gazette, of April 18th received the 9TH
er day, we copy the following items, as
samples of what constitute the principal
news in the land of gold:
BALD MOUNTAIN DIee1Nes. learn
from the Bald Mountain Diggings, says
the Lewistown Washington Tcr) Golden
Age of the 18th ult., that parties have
prospected for near two weeks, and found
the dirt on Poor Mans creek, averaging
2 cents to the pan, and perhaps 8. There
is from two to five feet of gravel or pay
dirt, and from one two to three feet strip.
ping. The fats pay from 25 to rs yards
wide; good fall to the creek; claims easi-
ly drained The extent of the diggings
is not known, as there has been no pros
pecting done outside Of Poor Man 8 and
Pixies creeks-to warrant broad asser-
ton. Mr.. Byingtou considers them from
S. to $l2 diggings, although some claims
pay more-Thinks the gold comes from
the hills. Snow three feet deep, and grad
ually disappearing. ... s..s
SILVER MINES IN TEHAMA-The Red
Bluff Independent, of April 10th says:
The country bordering upon both South,
and Cold Forks of Cottonwood is taken
up for miles, AS the work progresses in
the shaft of the original discovery CON-.
pany, the indications become more and
more apparent. In direct line north.
west from this shaft, 5000 feet, the point
Of the hill at Cold Fork has been pros
pected, and the same indications found as
at the shaft, and fine silver bearing rock
taken out from vents in the slate. In
about one week the shaft will be sunk to,
where the rock containing 80 per cent sill
yer was found.
SILVER ExCITEMENT.-Great excite
ment prevails over the county, about
rich silver lead now being prospected near
Healdsburg. We have heard of assays
of the rock, yielding as high as s22 to
the ton. Many who have prospected
think they have struck it" this time
sure. The rock certainly looks good
Sonoma Democrat t,.. '.
REEsS RIVER RocK--Sutro & Co., Of
Dayton, have been assaying some rock
from the Ethan Allen lode at Reese river.
which yields $2,55O,ss in silver per ton
no gold. Several hundred pounds of rock
from Eathen Allen are now being brought
in, says the Virginia City Union, in or
der to have its value thoroughly tested.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

FREAK OF NATURE.--N. W.. Gray of
Coventry showed us last week one of the
most remarkable specimens of the mutton
genius that weever saw. The first born
of one of his flock was lamb with one
head, two eyes, three ears, one directly in
the top and center of the head, four.fore
legs, set in pairs directly opposite each
other, two bodies united at the brisket,
four hind legs, and two tails. The lamb
kin had but one heart, one pair of lungs,
and lived only few hours.--Newport
Nc,os. a.sI .a..5gs IA 8J
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
s. HOWARD, Publisher,
From the Home Journal.
JUNE.

.. BY LYDIA A. CALDWELL.
June today has been unbinding
All the beauty of her hair
The pure fragrance of her tresses
Floats through all the golden air.
And the greenness of her garment
Lies about ms everywhere. ....
There is folded down an odor
In each bud the sun unlocks;
There as laid rosy garland
On the brown and rugged rocks;
.tul along the brooks meander
Cleans the purple of the phlox.
One would guess that late last evening"
While the sky hung calm and blue,
An unlooked-for wind had shaken
All the stars in clusters through,
And had bathed the sleeping meadows
In a shower of golden dew.
For the buttercups are flashing
All about you as you pass
Far adown the vale the cowslips
Are one lush and golden mass,
And the dandelion blossoms
Shine like gems among the grass.
Where the birds like painted shadows,
Meath the branches come and go;
Where the brooks, with silver music.
Through the vale melodious flow
Meath the elm-tree's swinging branches
Bloom the lilies like the snow.
Here I've sat for full an hour,
Gazing round me like child,
Where the brook and river mingle
With rapture strange and wild
Where, about the cottage windows
High the lilac bloom is piled.
Aud sadness, like the the dimness
Coming DER twilight sky.
Steals upon me. remember
That the beauty which doth lie
Like golden dream about me,
Like dream will soon pass by.
But a spirit falls upon me,
Fen as erst the the passing seer
Cast the glory of his mantle
Der his brothers grief and fear,
And voice is speaking to me
Which my soul alone may hear.
And sit as | were dreaming,
Till the soft melodious tune
or the waters to a murmur
Low and liquid, seems to swoon;
In the spirit of thy beauty ..
Is my soul baptised, o June
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18
From the Cambridge (Mass.,) Chronicle.
wOOnSTOCK

The population of Woodstock is CON-
posed of Manufacturers, merchants, me-
chanics and farmers with an unusual
number of Professional men and although
situated in pastoral region Of country,
there is an air of cultivation and refine
ment visible among its inhabitants, quite
unusual in an inland town. Learned
statesmen and judges here mingle in So
cial intercourse with the other classes, and
by thus blending and interchanging ideas
each party receives mutual benefit. We
must not forget that Woodstock is classic
ground, it
i Is the land of rock and glen,
OF strath and lake and mountain,
And more--of gifted men,
Conspicuous upon an elevated site near
the north eastern entrance to the village,
upon the opposite side of the river, stands
the mansion-house of the late Hon. Chas.
Marsh, who was for long time one of
the most distinguished lawyers in Ver-
mont, and father of George P. Marsh, tho
eminent diplomatist and scholar. Cross
ing the bridge, you soon pass the residence
Of Hon. Jacob Collamcr, who is states
man of great talents and extensive exper-
fence. He was formerly Post Master
General, and.is now leader in the Uni
ted States Senate at Washington. He is
familiarly termed the living encyclopedia;
the wisdom displayed in the public acts,
has endeared his name to the people in all
parts of the Union. aal " adl
One of the principal objects of my Wis
it to the town, was to see the former home
of Hiram Powers, the great American
sculptor, who has already won name as
enduring as the mountains that environ
the place Of his nativity. Itwas his ere.
ative brain which conceived that beautiful
image Of female loveliness, +" Eve" and
that touching vision Of womanly grief
sorrow, and resignation, the Greek Slave
and it was his plastic hand that wrought
out the idea in these exquisite marble
forms, which will endure as long as Q
taste for beauty, modesty, and purity
shall exist.
The farm where the elder Powers resid
ed, and where the sculptor was born, il
upon the opposite side of the river frou
the main village aud was disposed of |
few years since for building lots From
the park, which, with its groves of whit
naples, is the pride Of the citizens, Uniol
street leads across the river by an arcl
bridge. Near the angle formed by tb
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

ca Major Alva Goodale, of West West
minister, fell down dead on the 9Th inst.
He was formerly a member Of the Legis-
laturc, representing Jamaica, if we remem-
Der correctly,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

gy A Frcewill Baptist church was or
ganized at West Charleston on last Sum
day, under the care of Rev. J. Il. White
more. Eleven persons were baptised.--M
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

Ey The town of Barton has furnished
thirty new recruits for tho war. We cguess
that is about her share She need not
expect very big draft--not very.--Iras-
baygh Standard 4 .li -, u...r a.t
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

gy The Bellows Falls Times estimates
the proceeds of the dog-tax this year at
over $4,000, That will pay the interest
on debt of $333,333.3o. Let the dogs
bark. sN ItB 5sa.0lsoa 4 jg
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

eg The estimates of the War Depart
ment for Invalid Corps provide for four
companies in Vermont. We advise tho
good soldier boys to apply quickly. .y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

gy James Stevens, Of East Corinth.
has sheared fifteen pounds Of clean wool
from Spanish merino buck lamb, and
! le pounds from ten eve lambs. L.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

GS G.. G. Markham, Of North6eld. has
a turkey gObler, purchased Of 'r.J. sat-
geant, of Warren which wdghs2a pcurds
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-06-18

sas' Joel X. Clark, Of Bradford, and
A. A. w. Moore, Of Fairlee, have been
severely injured by their horses running
away. it. tsfst J,tassiJ u.u9. l4,f y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Missouri Legislature.

HYPERION CIrY, No., Dec 2-In the Senate
to-day An act providing for the calling of ne ~
Sfate con vrb ticn wss tabled by a tie vote, the
President voting In the Affirmative. In the
House Mr.. Wagner offered q series Of reeoln- =
tlohs to the following effect: The abolition OF
slavery: that the Insurgents must lay down or
oeliyer up their arms, and surrender the forts
and Arserais; that the people OF the South mus:
giSsup their leaders; that all parsons who have
w;lltulIy taken up arms against The sinvarn-
under the Government, but that all other peo-
PIE shall be restored 10 their ancient rights;
that our Senators and Representatives be In
structed to vote tor an amendment to the Con
stitufion prohibiting slavery In the United
fstates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03
From RQNtan.

boston, Dec. 2.-Thsre is to.nieht light
snow sto1 m, with indications st its turning to
rain.
The managers Of the Safety Bank, Of this
city, have for'Sarded to Washington the necss.
sar! PAL era, and Will soon become q national
Congress.
The evening express train on the Northern
railroad met wi b an accident late las. night,
the track and seventeen pe-sons more or less
br uisrd, but none fatally.
A fire at Amherst, N. H., last night, destroyed
the post Office, Handy's Hotel, and some out
buiidings-lose SlO,OsC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03
a CONFEDERATE DISASTER IN NORTH CAR.
OLIkA
GEORGIA MFOH ALARNXD ON ACCOUNT q,
GRANTS VICTORY

We have copies Of late Southern papers.
from which we esther the following interesting
items giving accounts Of the position Of affairs
Sonth. The Richmond Whig Of Nov. 3o.h, In
speaking Of Gen. Meade's late advance, SAWS
the rumors Of his sd vance created the most in.
tense excitement and says:
"The enemy in large numbers, estimated at
day and FRIDAY a, Mitcheiis, assmanns. a 1S5s Tois
Mine and other fords, threw up intrsnchments
and commenced advancing from the river in
three parallel columns. About half-pas. two
O'Clock krldsy afternoon their right wing con-
ststinE OF French's corps, advanced in north
easteriy direction, with the intention Of flank.
ing and cutting ofJohnsonis division of Ewelis
corps, and his wagon train, which, il will be
seen, was unsuccessful, and most signaiiv de-
l.ated Gen. johnson was advancing 70 wards
the river at The time, and when within about
one and halt miles Of the river the enemy
opened nre and began furious attack Our men
promptly and gallantly responded, and AFTER
hard lighting repuleed the enemy and drove
them back within their intrenchments. The
nght still continued, and the Yankees v,prs
several times driven from their Notifications.
nniii night came on, and darkness put an end
to the conflict.
"The loss of the enemy, as far az could be AS
certained, " as heavy, including a number of
prisoners, which could not be ascertained with
precision Pre- 81 by wounded officers who left the
!hIs ne.u d, n'snt; Snr loss Is estimated at from
three 10 four hundred killed and wounded
Withcut man taken prisoner. The enemv diG
horse. esoA of
"Asth time OF the enemy's advance, their
rieht Is believed to have rested on Gernsuna
toId, and their extreme left wing at or near
Charlottesville The fight occurred IA a fair.
open field, from which the enemy was driven.
and IS represented TO have teen desperate in
the extrtme. -.
Tho brisaces Of the division that engaged
the en-. my v ere the I'd tVa D brigade, General
Jones; Stafford Louisiana brigades the SooEe- 1
wall brigace, General Waller, and the Sd
brig ieadeSconmanded by Gen. G. BeS.aart, Of d
Maryland" zap = q
i Among those wounded In this Eight on the
rebel eide were 9eneral Jones and General
Stuart & - .-+- .-e2- = 1st
The Rhitcontinpes:zaSW Il Ws,F EAs zeasa a.
aOnsof the prisoners taken IN this fight, who
arrived hsre yesterday evening, represents that
their loss was very heavy Fs..izaF
..Apother account coins ncides with the abova
but Iates that the forces on the part Of the
ene- consisted of Birney's and Frenehss
corps, and of Johnson's and q part OF Esriv,s
division, commanded By GeneraI Hays, on our
side. ~ ss-e-ss : - - = ~ - VIZ
About 800 wounded arrived yesterday After.
Door. and another ambulance train was a.
lected at II O'Clock last night. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03

FoRTRkss MONROE, Dec. i.-Ex. Gov. Pratt
and Col. ficholsor, OF Naryla arrived here
= IS morning on The steamer Adelaide, from
Baltimore, as prisoners, in charge Of Lieut..
jams, o the 10th Maryland regiment, en- route
for Richmond.
Tie dag OF truce steamer New York arrived
h're iIom City Point to-day, bringing one re-
lRattd political prisoner from Richmond, an.
drew Johnson, jr.
A large amount of provisions and clothing
frt u the Sanitary Com mission. and provisions
from tie ba tiInore American Il. lief Fund, ar
ri.td here To-day, 20 be sen. 20 the Union pri.
soners at Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03
Fire in New York,

NEW YoRK. Dec. O. Vosb burgh's wire scsory
and SIX other large bs iloi gs and teue rnpnt
ouEes n Ssvs nth avenue ard 2eth and 3Oh
streets "tre burned THE morning, and a large
Gnp her OF famiirs rendt tr+d Homeless Tue
total loss by this 6re Ia estimated at eroOO.u
mostly incurred. During the progress of the
fire, J. Brown. foreman OF Hose % npany No.
J, at ke INN inent risk Of his life, entered the
thi tory OF iouse which was in flames, and
hravely rescued child from certain Death
some hIe thousand people Witnessed and ap-
pl3s de- the gailan: act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03
The Escape Of Morgan.

NEW YoRk, Dec. 2.-The Toronto Lssder Of
TE tday says that the repor: that Morgan, the
escaped rebel ofcar, had arrived there is q ca
Dard
t1HcirEArI, Dec. 2-The report that John
Morgan is I'D Canada is not credited here Itie
believed that he wen: TO the Ohio river and
crossed into Virginia
TORONTO, Dec. 2--The report that Morgan
hfa reached Toronto is very doubtfal II In
Canada he is keeping very dark, bat the report
is hot general y believed. 1t is reported thst
be had reached Windsor, opposite Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03

." IMMlEsH EN rHUsIAeMi
THE GREAT kAV1 a-NANfIN1TTl AND MAR
sea.as- -pry,n -pry ,nrv znTTI yJFF99HP5. F9gII
At euafter to precisely Grand Oyesturs, "Al-
pine Mem oFies.hK ppitz ana Grand Orch extra
For derful Ike, c!tes ths O1eca Tendu.
Julian Philippe and Pssl MATtinatti in heir II ipe
., Exc. OF tAe nxie Rope.
Mile Marietta Zsaf-etts In bs- Wendelful Evolu-
tons " thout the Balance
TO Be followed bv u hrillns ballet psntornme OF
o. TAD CON FRA BAN Dust
Produced under the immediate direetIen Of Mons
d -th'eu.
Roman Gladiator, by Julian and Philippe Marti-
Spring Time sympho.y. Koppits and Grand Or.
-... ) a.-. -r.. = ch-BtfA.
TO conclude with the bsaat full IL pAAtomime Of
TIE MAGIC TRTMpET
SPECIAL GR AND FAMILY AFTERNOON
Pb kF0RAa NCE at Growers rhester Saturday
tslt.' eet mber 3 Admission, Ladies and Chill.
dr.p % G. nrs; Gentleman 80 cents These prices
GI.snA 10 oil parts Of IL house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03

LouIsvILLE, Dec. 2.-Maior J. r. Farris,
detective OF police, captured this evening two
OF John H. Morgan's captains, A. Sheldon aud
:. b. Tay Ior, who escaped with him from the
peDiten.iary at Columbus.
They were found about six miles east from
here, on the Kentucky side Of the river. and
have BEEN committed % the county jiil in this
cit >~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03

CINCINNATI, Dec. The Noble couutv CON-
tpiraIors, p no have been on trial IN the Uni ed
Stat s District Court in this city tor treason and
conspiracy aealns: the United States, have
been found guilty.
The number Of men mustered into service in
this State now verages 400 per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03
DADioAL CURE OF RUPTURE.

Prom the Surgical Institute Of Aarsh Brothers.
corner OF BIosdvAy and Ann streets, New York
sity, who hes devoted many years TO the treatment
Of Hernia or Rupture. desires 70 inform those
sfhietsd, residing IL WashiI 9ton and suburbs that
he has taken Rooms at sos p street. between lith
and Eth. In this city, where he can b esusulted
for few weeks, from the lat Of December. I1ani-
nations made and and advice given gratuitously.
In addition to Trusses, he will also have on hand,
select assortment OF Blk Elastic Stockings An
hDee Cape, for Varioose Veins and Swollen Joints
Sili Elastic Belts for Abdou,ina On .nort Prol.p
sus AMI Instruments suspsnsory Bandsses for
Vsfioooele lnitauments for all kinds of Physical
Befromities, such as Sow Legs, KNOCK Knees. Our.
vativs OF the Spine. Also, Shoulder Braces. &c.
Odoe hours from -. m. until 3 p. m. SUNDAYS.
Ba m until p. m ,o,yI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03
More r chef for kichmond Pri.aner.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2.-1 here were shipped 10.
day, Tor Richmond, from the Baltimore Amer
lean Relief Fund, 45 boxes and 20 barrels az
provisions, costing over 8l,6t0. Shipments from
this fund are mainly contributed by citizans of
Mary land, and som Of the surrounding cities,
and are made daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03
Death of Mrs, Pierce.

BosroN, Dec. 9-Mrs Jane M. Pte-.a rp;so
OF ex.President franklin Pierce, died ma
morning at Andover, Macs. She has been in
feeble health for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.

THE MIsslS PICKS
i BOYS AND GIRLS SCHOOL,
AT277 / STREET.
PATRONS:
JDc pott,, Esq. War De- Maj Thomas P. Morgan,
Hr emoot, Mai Robt A Kinzie, q,
hst os. a EAton q ga. b. A. =,
DR. Loomis, A. d. 1t. Col. 8. q. LAthrop.
no 25-eo6ts
MIss BROOKFS IN8LIsu AND PRBNOB
lVl Boarding and Day School, No. 13O Penn av .
seven BuildinSs. The ninth year and seventeenth
semi annual session of this Institution will CON
menee on Monday, September 18th, 1863 Circular.
can be obtained 1T the bookstores and Of the Prin-
cipal. .S- "a IA syn.