davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
1ssraacr os quE EzExrrles Lfv OF seuTH CAR

49, - u
1ssrgscr os quE EzErrrlos r.fy OF SOUTH cAn-
-sz.4c -; oLIxA. &
-.e.. .ps,,ons EroH,pt rom an Militia serrics.
+ Tho lieutenant sssespor :ths Judges Of the
ro,-ts Of. Lay end Eqnityj The GrdnatieS;. CleTss
ot the Courts Of Common Pleas and General Sea-
s,,ns: Shtrtss; Madsers, Commissioners and hes-
istefsin Equity; the Seiretas sfof stats3i,saryey-
or, asneral; Comptroller General, aHd.drse'ur-
ers OF the State .
Peysons Exempt frsm Astual .Ssrriee Styena TIE
fimits If tke DiItricts in ,5hich they re'iae.
3 Tho n. n6ers Of both branches 6stbe Legisls-
tars aud thsif respective gaiNsrs tncludlng the
Attorney General and the 6suoiiofs Ut the stats;
perso1s in Confederate and state military sotvleei
i,s;.crs and Cadsts OF the State Military Acadc-
nv. regularly oAoisting elsfSy ymsEr .fegaiesiy
,fSssssS spraeti,ing phyrici.nl,, oysr the ase oi
,b;-ty- Eve yesre; osy af othscary TO each regular
iy sstsSiisL, "a drug stsrs which nae in operation
a. in. Lepinniny Of the war; tffoors and faculty
asthe santh esroiiua CalleEs, and professors IL
o.b.r incurporatel colleges sud the6logicala
nhi,e sueh coll eyes an6'schOolb are in=operaton;
a.. sauerjurenslent, tsacasss and. etsRprd OF ths
]. Cedar Springs ksYlum; SesoplmasteIs over ths
age of forty years, ana aho .hna uaues tIsII 1sn
.day 81. psesn,ser 1865 branch pilots. one whit
mar. oyersthe ase Of yrire ysaft eash cs
,aS,.Se5 ferry, toliSbridee or toll grain mill i
.asnsliY ksnt hy sucn Whfto mer; tho President
ttEssb;ef ana ono Teller to each Esihe Banks Q
Tho State; the Treasurer ofssle Savings lo..itu
,;nna. az ii. state;the Officers enl Hen OF th
4 o;fy s,ard. u.i officers ond forty men OF eacl
I ars eompsay Of fthe.Gre departments OF Charies
i t.p and Columbia; tue superintendent ana Keep
~ Of IN. I,uuatio Asylum and their assistants
! s.cward. or Soeperr Of Pour Hopscs the auepe'
Of ts tue arssus!s state Persons hOldinsofis
nnJs, the Confederate States, except Deput
!. Pqssaasteis, Gall ere deputies whose aPP0ln
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
candidates for me Lsgssias sure.

j. P. MIcKLER, Esa..
GEO. D. .TMLMAN, ESQ. :
:. CAPT. H: W. 1DDISoE,
S. b. GRIFFIN. ESQ.
MAS. JOHN e. BACON,
DIR. A. W. YopEaBLooD.
". ". ADAMS. Esq.
F. a. TOWNSEND, ESQ.
De. u. T. COOK,
GEN. R. G. N. DUNoyANT,
MAt. A. j. HAMMOND,
Coz. JOHN HUIET,
Carr. LEWIS JONES, -.
DR.. W. D. JENNINGS,
Rev. "A. W. LINDLER,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21


4 Shell after Shell, In rapid succession, cpmt
screaming through sis aiF, and as fheiigh. Q
each terrific sion-:ike lightning flashes
5-quivered over themf the figure of one pale
| faced mother could be deserted. with bare
outstretched arms, .vaiuly hoping to shield
her LITTLE ones ffen the filling fragments
oh, tue heartless cruelty Of tho foe! Oh, the
mighty depths Of imotkers,s love! -
Assistance came at last, however, and the
panic -strickensl women and children were
huddled off into the .bomb-prooG5 of kind
neighbors in more, secure localities, and the
wounded properly cared for. n :;,,;,s ;,ss y y
- For tho Advertiser. = ~. =
Mr. EDITOR ;----Atxhe present time, while 60
much is being said and written upon tie subject
Of the aigh and sxtrayagant prices realized BY
farmers and planters for their productions, it
would be well laeIsist the matter 50 as TO enable
sussto judge correctly bsfora coadsmning auy
class.
In the fIst place, take feIr at s2G0 yer barrel,
and salt in sxehanse at 80 cts. por lb, 0ke bar
of -four will purchase eight bushels Of coast
salt formerly at $40 per barrel j. would have
purchased from SIX to seven sack.,oS eighteen
to twenty bushels. of Liverpool suit
Next .ake;eorn at fifteen dollars per bushel,
nd.osnaburgs tsthres dollars per yard. One
,buehei of eorassin purchase fire yards, formerly
1t would have purchased. eight tsysJds. Should,
you Hish TO make your own; cloth, syou:will have
to giye'atsissst s45 for . pair ofscsrds tpsrhaps
infsrioT at tha.) To sell ba.on ut three dollars
per lb. to purchase cards you will have TO sell
ff:cea lbs. of bacon to purchase one pair former.
ly you could have SO. ugpair Of best No. 10 cot
ton cards fol. about four or five lbssf icon.
Fowls are considefedshigh at froE Eeix tsseight
dollars pair, with which you eat purchase q
pOandssugar formerly yen could have got from
two to three pounds with the money ;forcshich
you would sell pair. - 81
Fodder $40 per 1o0pound; and calico SIS per
per yard; 81 yards Of calico for :loolbs effod-
it would have purchased sight
yards Of calico. -.
The farmer must have iron.' Lst us cast about
and zee what he can sell to best adYantagsto
nake:his plantation Furchases. Take sorghum
syrup at se0per gallon; one galion;will purchase
four pounds; formerly oness gallon would have
purchased at lest sewn pounds. -
yFtirins of Sorghum Syrup, reminds me Of tie
to commence operations. An
iron mill three lNilers, sixty gsllons each,
at 500 piece, make eapitnl Of S, loo, to
successfully ma kessOrghum Syrup.
Mr.. Epircs, in conclusion, pssmit me tosay,
while produce and manufactures have arisen to
sues, higa prices, the Tdseae,d Aarutistr hss
not Kept ercn p,cs in price. zJast consider The
subscription one year ss;i it win only require
the price Of half bushsl Of csIp, SO lbs fodder,
II ls; sscOp, "a couple fu~ls, lses thsa gallOu|
seFphrn syrap, ehsu: Peek of salt, e yArds
yard Of aalto OF u lbs of itsS, &C.,
ia TIE catalogue. - -. JOHN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
SpeGial.

.aH account Of my health. the EnCEFIELD
~ FEMALE CGLLEGE will b. Otsnsd on
Me.i Moli.!.y in October, and ret IN The le;h
September. Persons intending to send their
children to this Institution should inform ma Of
that intention as soon "a possible. They are alio
requested to bring tscm and the provisions fe-
ouired for thsir Board, before the School apeLs.
Knv. M. W. SANS. =
+, Edeef.id C H., Sept IS 'f %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

5asee Eusss.;zsA .ss,as of Is. Just. have bosn
Z Tssstsss II IS rum srsa IL Rarss thas sagosaa
Will soon mako another esait 70 intervene IN
American affairs,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Correspondence Between Gems. Hood
AID Sherman. l.ss

-.. 7-s.ss AID sherman. iva
The following Is q copy3o the eo,respon,
dence. between Gems. Hsod and Sherman in
regard to theten days truce matter: ~
UsApouanrEas SllLiraa1 DIsr o. Mss, 2
In the Field, Atlanta, Sept. I, 1861.
To Gen. ], e. Hoos!?,, Com#anding CSnteds'
rat. .A,'my. -.
GESEsAL: Have de. med it the interest
of the United States that the citizens now
residing in Atlanta should be removed. Those
{ who prefer, to go South; the rest North. For
the former, can provide transportation snd
cars TO Rongh and Ready, Elso wagons But
this. their rsnoYBfiaay be made With as litt,e
aiiscoDtoft as possible, it will te necessary
tbst Sou assist families from Rough and
Rendy to the cars at f.oy:jey.
If you consent, will uuderiags ths ranoy,
al of families n Atlanta who prefer TO go
South, as far seRuugh and Ready. with all
movable eifccts, such as olsthing, trunks.
reasonable furniture, bedding, etc. Servants,
white and black, may also accompany them.
priyided no force be used towsrds the blacks,
one way or the other. 1: they Wish to go 70
their masters sud mistresses, they can do go,
otherwise they will he seEt away or employ
cd by The qnsrtermssters. Atlanta is nop'ace
ior families or .noD-combatsnrs. Ih=ye NO
desire to send persons Nurti, i: YOU aSsiss in
converting them scalh.
If this proposition meets yeae siswa, !
will consent to truce in tho neighborhood
OF Rough and Ready stipulatipg thst any
wagons, horses, auilnals or persohS, sent for
purposes stated, shall il no manner; be harm-
ed OK molcsted;. you in your turn. agreeing
thstany cars, wagons, carriages, persons or
animals shall not be interfered with. Each
might send guard, say one hnndted men, to
maintain order. The truce to be limited to
ton days, after g certain time appointed. !.
1 snthor;ze the Mayorto choose two citi
seps to esrry this letter and such documents
as the Mayor mag forward in explanation
Agaitinv your reply, have the honor to be
Your ob't sery't,
W.T.. SHERMAN, Maj. Gen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21

rs hereby given that application will ts made
Il to the Legislature Of this State at its next
Session for . osar'ero the Bath Mills ConRauy
"a Edgefeld District;
July II - 3u %
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Complimentary TO the Ladies Of
-. Edgefield.

Complimentary, yet pe3et,!y s!ae. MAJ. Nun
RsLL Of the COURIER, hss wilton to that paper
several letters descriptive Of our town he writes
elegantly, truthfcll5, and rcry iadulyeatly. His
description Of the patriotic Efforts Of Edgef.ld
women in bchsIf our Soldiers, which ne cosy
bsow,.ls at al! events however, rottso indulx n.
Thank yea, Major, for the r~se-co)ored yisE ycu
SO kindly take Of faded hid Edgeieia.
In conclusion, your correspondent deems
II. but right. and feels himself called OIL to in
lulse in few remarks concerning the pub
!icsprit eyinccd by the nobleladies of this
section in tending their cfticient aid towards
the ameliorstion Of IL, snGsrings Of Our brave
soldiers. A large proportion Of the ladies OF
this vitege and vicinity have recently united
themselves into Society termed tue "Sul-
disss Home Association" their. object being
IS furnish Q Temporary Home for c0nvalesc-
ing soldiers whose homes are in possession Of
the cu.Iny. True to the oasls Of patriotism
and.hnnani.y, these laiies are now sacritic-
ing rnllr!siin epdeayoring toslc:ten and TO
tighten. our race 10 independence, and Only
ask the support Of ill we'll wishers OF our
cause. to enable them to prosecute their noble
plans with success. This support, We arc
saslshea, WIN oe pni? ,us e, ',r 'h. aslo.;ot;an
Lewis Jones u rfes'os':. n1 I,.o.
and Mr.. Eloert b.allu Is oacft.sry aaa iie,., "a
surer, either oi "nom may Se eoin.nalea.su W..
with at any TINE; u.a sfcco' nc say ~ .noso y,
noble iaaies III thelF MISSION o' msreY'a u
good deeos: .,,,. ,c,-a.o n.
Ane agsm, oe'ase S,'s,e, nu. 81 nayla-
oens ~oulu "a. .o;s,;.'ns +. =, % ,b;. rl;aan Il.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
State Of South Carolina,
ENGEEtHElD DISTRICT,

ENGEEtMID DISTRICT,
IN ORDINARY.
TaYw. 3. IURISOE, Esap Ordinary Of .Edse-
I'D 6sid District.
Whereas; A. ]. Polletisr hath Appiiei to me
for Lstturs standardization, on all saJ singuiar
the goods and chattels, Fights snd ciedit. Ok
h.. Jasper leipb, lats Of 'shs'oistrct aforesa'''
Thess areS therefore, TO cite and sdueniab sts
and eimrulsr, tho kindred and crsditors of the sfi
deceased, to be and appear before me, ut ouranexs
Ordinary Court for the said District TO be aosse,s
"a Edceleld. Court H6u.e, on thc 1th day ~ eeps
in.t. 70 show cause. If any. ~hy:the sad san'fHs
stration should not Do granted. ,o,,,s
Given under my hand aud seal, this as's SsS
Of Sept In tho yssr Of our tord ens ~
sjsht h9uarsd and s!xss,ssnr, SOC ~ Se sa,ns
= 1''ss !R. =. DUR S0E,o:s:p.
s.;,o u = = 3. Z. ..srrssS,t ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
G0gsfelo aabsrtiiar
McCieiian,s Letter of Acceptance.

McCleEan's. letter Of acceptance has beer
published He Gays the existence of more
than one Government oyerthe region whict
once owned our Tag, is compatible with the
peace, hsppiaess and power of the people
As the preservation of The. Union was thc
sole avowed object for which tte war .was
commenced, it should have been conducted
for that object only and in accordance with
those principles which i took occasion to de.
clare when in active service. Thus eondnc-
ted, the work of reconciliation would have
been easy. and We might have reaped the
benefits Of onrmany victories on land and sea.
The Union wss orr iginalIy formed by the ex-
ercisesof q zapirit of Cancellation and COM
promise; to restore and preseryeit, the same
spifit must; ;pregail in our councils and in the
hearts of the people. The re-establishment
Of tae Union IN all its integrity is. and must
continue an indispensable condition in any
settlement So sosnsasiit> is clear or even
probable that the present adyersaries are
ready for peace upon the basis Of Union, we
should exhaust oil the resources OF states.
sr-ruship, practiced by civilized. nations, and
{ :ht;by the traditions of the American
y ple,consistent with the.aonor snd inter-
sOI IuS COultfJS tO eCCuto ouSA PoSSCf ~
,--tablish the Union and guarantee for the flu
tore the constitutionalrights Of every State.
Union is the one condition of peace. We ask
no more. When any one State iswilling To-
return TO the Union, it should be received at
once, with full guarantee Of its constitution.
alrights. Ifafsnk, earnest and persistent
effort to obtain these objects should fail, the
responsibility for the ulteri6r consequences
viii fall upon those who remain in arms
against, the Union; but the .Uninn must be
preserved at all hazards. could not look
in the face my gallant comrades of the army
and naYywbo have survived so many bloody
battles, and tell them that their labors and
the sacrifceso Of 80 many of our slain and
wounded brethren had been iriss vain; that we
had abandoned that Union fer.whieh We have
so often peIiied our lives. The Sast majority
of our people, whether ip the army and navy
or at home, would, as would, had with un-
bounded Joy the restoration of pesce on the
basis of the Union under thu Constitutions.
without the effnsion of smother dropo bloed;
but no peace can be permauent without I'm
ion. .Assto the Other subjects represented in
the resolutions af the Convention; Freed only
say that / should seek in the Constitution of
the United States aud the laws framed in &C,
cordance' therewith, the rule OF ny duty and
the limitations Of the executive power.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
War Tax Again.

n. WILL a,sspd at the following places zto:sIss
II oeiys teturas Of the,Ad yalerem Tax for the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
In the Market.

n WILL BARTER. or. pay the CASH, (heW
Il issue for FLOUR, BACON orf0RN.
: SAM. E. D0WERa, Agent.
hamburg. Aug If S2
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Wanted,
Notice..

A. PpLICATI0N viii, be made at the no1t e;t-
n ting of ihesLegislature Of South cnrolua
a Increase the 7.:ts of oil at the Sond Her Ferry
% ihe Savannah hiFsr, nser fhe rity ofAuss.sa.
Il. K. WHATLEY, Proprietor.
M.r 81 ii q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
Nayy Agents Office.
Notice,
Visiting Cards |!

NH1P sale q. the Adverti.er of6oe, Ladies and
IL Gentlemen! VISITING ,CaRpS;5
July 20 VI I'd 9.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
GANDIDAT,Es.

For Tax Collector.
THEoS. DEAN. : :,
j. N. BRISC01 re
W. .H.HOtL0WAY,.
BENZ. ROPER,
i. CHARLES CARTER.
BERRY .K0RNE,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
For Sale.

xNE FLOODED MARE AND COLT and
& Twn yisE s6Ws AND PIGS, Terms
reasonable. 80 so
An1 g W
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
For tho Advertiser

Mr. EDITOR ;---Atxhe present tune, while so
much is being said aud written upon tie subject
Of the aigh and sxtrayagant prices realized by
farmers and planters for their productions. it
would be well to- s.ist the matter 50 as TO enable
sassto judge correctly bsfore condsmning rny
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1864-09-21
-fsT,ArE- oEssoUrH CAROLINA.

Septic
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-05
Democratic Platform.

Whereas; The Administration, in disregard of
the Constitution. has proclaimed its adherence
to line of policy alike destructive to the lIber
ties oil the people, the integrity of the States.
and the rights reserved to them, and calculated
not only to impel the sections North and South
to interminable war, to bring financial ruin upon
all, and has proved its want of disposition and
utter inability to administer the government in
the spirit of its founders and
Whereas. 1t is incumbent upon all national
administrations, and all delegates and political
parties TO respect the wishes Of the people and
defend their rights; and
Whereas, we have this day assembled in Ma
tional Convention for deliberation and. such ac-
tion will most tend to unite the conservative
elements in opposition 10 the re election of Mr.
Lincoln and the continuance of his policy; and
Whereas. The people of the whole country
have an undying attachment to the old Union,
and a Joint interest in Bunker Hill and Mount
Vernon which they viii never surrender; there
fore
Resolved. that we will maintain the Union and
the Constitution
Resolved. That the only peaceful solution OF
existing evils lies through the unrestraaed exer-
else of our elective rights at the coming election
the displacement of the present administration
and its policy, and the guarantee to all the peo-
pie OF the States ef their constitutional rights,
by the election OF President upon whose integ
rity. patriotism and ability the country can safely
RELY.
Resolved, That the declarations of Southern
leaders and the recent announcement of Mr.
Lincoln of the only conditions upon which they
will respectively listen to terms of peace, are
alike impracticable and derQgatory to the intelli
gence of the American people, and that. in op-
position thereto. we are in favor OF the earliest
peace nttainabe on the basis of the Constitution
and the Union
Resolved. That we CONCUR in the action of the
Union Conservative National Convention, held
at Independence Hall in the city of Philadelpea
on the Odd day of December 1863, and reiterate
the nomination by the people OF Gen George B.
Mcclellan, believing that his triumphant election
is certain. and will result in immediate peace,
NTH the restoration of the Government; and, in
case of his nomination by that body. place
the cordial and united support of the conserva
tive men OF the country 10 their State electoral
tickets.
Resolved. That the services of our soldiers in
the field, and the sufferings of those languishing
in prison. can orly be compensated for by the
sympathy of our people and early termination of
their mutual efforts in an honorable peace, and
the reunion of confederacy. withort star
blotted or stripe erased from our national en-
sign
Resolved. That the Conservative Union Ma
tlonal Committee is hereby continued and EN-
powered 10 take such further action as may be
necessary for the purposes of this organization.
with reference TO the future-the maintenance Of
the Union and the preservation of constitutional
liberty
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-05

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3-The latest information
from the Army ofthe Potomac states that moth
ing OF note has transpired for some DAYS past
Picket firing has been INDUCED in on parts Of the
line at night. but j. almost entirely stopped dur
ing the day.
The following official dispatch was received
last night
The enemy are on the move down the Valley
falling back towards WincheSter
Averill attacked aud drove Naughn's cavalry
from some point north Of Bunker Hill, TO With
in six miles of Winchester. when his advance wa.
stopped by division of infsntry. Averill cap
tured ~ wagons, , bat le ta--. aud a number o.
prisoners. aud = herd of cattle. he then moved
towards Perryvile
Gen Sheridan moved last night with bis Who'll,
armN ia pursuit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-05
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS FOR 1864


FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE IN answer TO Gov. o. p
AoEroSs statements TO the Republican State
Convention, February %. lrf3. Prepared and pub
ushed by order Of the Democratic State Central Com
mltice.
This is mastery and complete refutAtlon of the
rnfsstatsn,ens ard fsise rra.oainr conaire,i Ia a.,
Aorons speech and should be placed in The hands OF
every voter m the State, that the people may Judge
themselves correctly aud integenty. the issues
raised by His Exceeney. The Facts contain rwESTr
large aud closely piuted pages Price " perhundred
FACTS FOR THE PEoPLR. IN German, Price
o. 90 per 100.
rHE PRESENT CONDITION AND FUTURE PROS
PECTS OF THE COUNTRY. Speech Of Hen. d. W.
VoORuEEs delivered IN the House OF Representatives
the United States March 5, o6f. "Ihe multitude In
all countries patient to a certain oint"-JUSIUs.
This Is pronounced 10 be one Of the ablest aud most
eloquent speeches delivered in Congress-. II Is
most elaborate review Of the present condition Of the
Union and its future Is foreshsdowed from the expert
ence and history Of other nations This speech oocu-
pies sIxrEES large and closely printed pages Price,
o. per hundred.
SPEECH OF Hon. D. W. VOORHEES,, i'm German,
Price g. SO per 100.
ZEN. McCLEILAN's REP0RT.-A Snccir,t and Con-
secutive Summary Of the entire DocumeAt-original
Scheme OF the war-The Generals Letters TO the
ident, Secretary Of War, and Military Commanders
The Virginia, Peninsular, and Maryland Campaigns
How the Army Of the Potomac Fought, and how it's
Sacrifices rewarded in washington-Gen McClel-
lans lnDute 10 DIS oVluieTs clAIkkN pages. frlce,
- per hundred.
THE WAR POWER OF THE PRESIDENT. Important
Decision Of the Supreme Court Of Indiana-Mlitary
declared lega-The Rights Of the Citizen de-
fined.
This opinion is regarded by the ables urists Of the
country unanswerable exposition of the subject IL
discusses EIGHT pages Price, 81 so per hundred.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. A Lecture delivered be
fore the Law Glass of the North Western Christian
University, in March, lsGO, by Judge PERKINS
This Lecture intended TO show the obligations Of
the citizen regard TO the reclamation of fugitive
slaves and the rights guaranteed to the Slave States
under the Constitution. Four pages. Price 81 per
hundred.
AUDITOR OF STATES REPORT. The General Remarks
contained in the Report Of Hon. Joseph Rstne for the
year 1864 with the correspondence between o. p Nor
ton, ESQ., and J. Ristine Eight pages. Price, Si so
per hundred.
Orders addressed the undersigned, accompanied with
the money will receive prompt attention. In ordering
direct the in which packages shall be sentif
sent by mail the postage must be prepaid.
Address,
ELDER, HARDNESS & BINGHAM,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-05
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. AGNES HALL,
HAUTIC. IND.

TENBIS school, hitherto known the "Terre Hsue Fe-
& male Coleg-," has been purchased from its late
owner aud the name changed to st Agnes HAIL. aud
he carried under the auspices Of the Episcopal
Church corporation elected from among the mos,
respectable citizens of Terr- Haute gves the guarantee
every promise made IN the crcul Just issued viii
hefaithfuly redeemed
The Faccty will consist Of nearly twenty members
and viii comprise parties distinguished in educational
circles
The terms FOR board and tuition have been placed AZ
possible figures. considering the advanced
prices u agricultural and commercial produce.
Young laiies will attend the Episcopal Church With
the Principal uness any other place Of worship shouiC
Be- designated by parents
Circulars be obtained BY sddressing sThe Mas.e
Of ST. Agnes Hall, Terrs HsIte, Ind.
augls-i6t2w3w