davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02

renulse proposition of this kinda II so,
I am surprised. In that convocatlon OF
the States, although the majority 90 not
control, each State being free, my OPINION
is that they will report back to the States
as a whole, and that each State will then
pass upon the question. Now suppose
that has taken place, what is the etfectE
The first thing is that the independence
and sovereignty of the States is acknowl-
edged, the great principle for which we
have contended-that principle without
which W. could not carry on the war. For
this reason, fellow-citizens, L have said we
ought to agree to the proposition. Look
at this armistice, peace by land, peace by
water, and the blockade open! Who can
estimate the advantage of raising the
blockade! Why, gentlemen, time for us
is victory. This, then, is the head and front
of my offending, and you are called upen
to condemn me for it.
l might say much more, but at this late
hour, it would be but trespassing upon
your time. thank you, therefore, kindly,
for the attention you have paid to the re-
marks have made. l thank you for the
courtesy extended on this occasion. And
whether my counsels or those OF others be
the best, l hope the best counsels may be
adopted, and that we may live to see at
no distant day the end of the war, and our
country peaceful, prosperous and indepen-
dent Then, when we look to the scenes
through which we have passed, we may
concede to each his share in the great work
we have accomplished.
Col. Ginning ham-I wish to ask tho
gentleman question. If we 90 into a
convocation OF sovereign States, and a
majority is with the North, what then will
be our fate2
Mr.. Boyce-In going into this conven-
ton or convocation of sovereign States,
this is one great advantage that will result.
As we might expect, the South would be
unit, because if we have been enabled
to endure war without disturbing our in
tegrity as nation, it must be supposed
that we would stand equally firm in peace.
1t is the North that will be divided. Abo-
lition New England would then confront
the conservative Northwest, and the prin-
ciples of the two sections will then be
brought into directantagonism. We would
then be IN position to say to the North
west, it is these hell-hounGs of New Eng
land that are making us shed our blood.
We will make such treaties with you AS
will secure mutual advantage and pros
perity, and then let us both turn against
these fanatical wretches and, drive them
into the ocean or Canada. And if in that
convention, l could do no better, like the
wise king Louis XII, l would take box OF
gold, and if you cannot buy the North,
west, certainly have very little respect
for your diplomacy. If majorities are
against MS, we will retire, and having
failed, we can at last only fall back aud
again assume the condition in which we
are at the present moment.
Col. Cunningham then asked, elf the
| Northern States are united against us in
war, what guarantee can be furnished that
they will not be united against US in
| peacea"
To this, Nh. Boyce made brief reply,
which, il the confusion Of the moment
escaped the ear OF the reporter.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02

, ~;sh 10. d in tunnel the passengers s,
Ths sne most luxurious ease Imaginable ds a
sv an Osng swept ey gale Of pure stnos The Who'll
every T5;. .l ao, tram passes. Atmospheric, d,
t,, inns $50 solves T the problem Of Underground
tay and Parliament is to be applied to Railway
tor power to build several lines under Io THIS
West End. Vie Bank from ~
This invention gives you the wav to s,,
Proolem OF city traffic in New York 'O,'e thegst
railway under Broadway is entirely 81 asuu,i,
can be m'de at once the cheapest most feasible, and
ana most rapid mode of transit from s aa
New York Island to the other. will OF. one end d
the mechanical details in another 1e,,a, give ors
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
$500 REWARD!

ESCAPED FROM THE JAIL OF GkAa
r. vile Cnuuty. in Oxford. the night of the sllli
slant, BALDY KERSEY. free negro, very bright e.,
and hair nearly straight, stout made, and about ls
inches high about As years DID, impudent appearance
quick speech H.
Also, JOEL, slave Of T. B. VEsABLE Joel is s@
muatto, about feet 10 or inches high, and rather "
built. though strong and likely, be is about % y
of age.
Kersey was sentenced at September term Of Gr'nn,
Superior Court to six months imprisonment ana lpsi
still pendings gsins him five indictments for areeu,
Joe! was committed for house breaking and an s'''
to commit rape. Il
will give the above reward for the apprehens.,oss;
confinement of boh that get them again, OF
either The belief is that they are making LOVE-" o" t
Eastern part Of the State. will also give xouv y, M
apprehension and delivery, with evidence suiceDs
v'ct those anyone of those who assisted from
~" '''>e Tue 'A'' ~ - - '''' ". a. PHILPoll!.
TOO. sl-Sa ;
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
ortb-Garplina 5tauhar1
LEONA.
BY JAMES G. CLARKE.

Leona, the hour draweth nigh.
The hour we've waited so long,
For the angel to open door through the sky,
That my spirit may break FROM its prison and try
Its voice in an infinite song.
Just now, as the slumbers Of night
Came DER Inc with peace-giving breath,
The curtain, half lifted, revealed to my sight
Those windows which look on lexington oflight
That borders the river of death.
And vision fell solemn and sweet,
Bringing CLEANS of morning lit land;
saw the white shore which the pale waters beat,
And heard the low lu as they broke at their feet
Who walked on the beautiful strand
And wondered why spirits should cling
To their clay with struggle and sigh,
When life's purple autumn is better than spring,
And the soul flies away like sparrow, TO sing
In climate where leaves never die.
Leona, come close to my bed,
And Law your dear hand on my brow;
The same touch that blessed in days that are fled,
And raised the lost roses of youth from the dead,
Can brighten the brief moments now.
We have loved from the cold world apart,
And your trust was too generous and true,
For their hate to oerthrow when the slanderer's
dart
Was ranking deep in my desolate heart,
was dearer than ever to you.
thank Thee, Great Father, for this,
That our love is not lavshed in vain;
Each germ in the future, will blossom to bliss,
And the forms that we love and the lips that we
Never shrink at the shadow Of pain.
By the light of this am taught
That my labor is only begun;
In the strength of this hope have l struggled and
fought
With the Iegions of wrong, till my armor has caught
The CLEAN of Eternity's sun.
Leona, look forth and behold,
From head, and from hill side and deep,
The day-king surrendeTs his banner of gold,
The twilight advances through woodland and void,
And the dews are beginning to weep.
The moons silver hair lies uncurled.
Down the broad breasted mountains away {;
Ere sunsets red glories again shall be furled
On the walls of the West DER the plains of the
world,
shall rise in linitless day.
90, bit weep not DER my tomb,
Nor plant with frail flowers the sod;
There IS rest among sweet for its gloom
And life where the lilies eternally bloom.
lii the balm breathing gardens of God.
Yet deeply those memories burn,
Which bind me to you and to earth,
And have sometimes thought that my being would
In the bowers of its beautiful home to return,
And visit the home of its BIRTH
'Twould even be pleasant to stay,
And walk by your side to the last;
But the land breeze of heavens beginning to play
Life's shadows are meeting eterntys Gay,
And its tumult is hushed in the past.
Leona, goodbye; should the grief
That is gathering now, ever be
Too dark for your fath you will long for relief
And remember, the journey, tho lonesome, is BRIEF
Over lOWlapd and river to me.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
w E e xiv
SOUTHERN CULTIVAT0R II

IN PURSUANCE OF A PLAN LONG n.
tertafned. and to meet the expressed wants of i, t
riculturists and Country Residents Of the Sonth M
tion of q Weekly Edition Of the 'ne pu'lsa
"S0UTHERN CULTIvATOR."
The paper will retain its present form urni,bi,, -
pages of reading matter weekly 1t will be davsSs. a
heretofore to Agriculture Also to Current New
oposis of Army lntsgences Proceedings Of C%.s.
Reports of the Markets, etc etc.-embracinp eysr,;
Necessary to render it valuable and acceptable FiSI
NEWSPAPER for tbe Farmers. Planters. (ards'ta!
Stock Raisers Housewives and Business Men Of Ss C
federacy. The first number Of the Weekly Edition vSs
issued on or before the first Saturday in November
TERMS.
$40 per year; So for six months, or 50 for three u0p
single c"pies Is cents. N'''A
All present subscribers to Cuhipator TO be .upps, g.
the remainder Of this year (ls64) with Weekly wai
any advance in price. Address
d. REDMOND
October 81, 1864. ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
October 8, 1864.

committed to Jail BY JnIias Ramsey, negro boy
twenty.one years Of age who says his name IS I
and belongs to John Hope Of Cleavesnd county, n',
on when put in Jail brown suit Of jeans e'G bset
about Eve feet, eleven inches high OF dara Us fr
weighs about $50 pounds The owner VIII CONF he Do
pay charges and take him away otherwise Be VIZ
with as the law directs. WM. q. parsn Co
oner'n l4-riH
,Junei 3, 1854 ~
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
NO TICE!
TAX IN KIND!

THE CONFEDERATE ASSESSORS FOsi
Il WAKE COUNTY will meet the citizens of to-
County at the following times and places for the
Of Assessing the TAX IN KIND in heat Oats, Rye Cu
Hay and Wool. Those producers who failed to give n
products of last year. must come forward and comply
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLIyl
WAKE COUNTY.

Bennett Rowland and wife Petition to sell slaves dphv
and others, from the estate of VIM Ps
Us. }tn, who died in Wake Couur
Macon Howard and wife about 1922
.. Cynthia. I
TNHE DEFENDANTS BEING NON.REk
Il dents are hereby notified to appear at the Coug
Court of Wake at its November Session to show cause
November Court next, why the prayer Of the petcu
should not be granted else the petition will be taken
confessed Witness j. Terrell, Clerk of the Court
Pleas aud Quarter Sessions of Wake County.
J. J. FERRELL
C.GCt
October 10, 1884. Sl-wstpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02
CONFEDERATE TAX N0r,e'>
+ HEREBY GIVE NoT,cp vi

attend a. mrn,Fao E NUIICE THAT1n
ss notice. Sss to the CITY Of #.
tax due the Confederate government fr f gs
TO prevent confusion and insure dsna, ne Year lS
ers will attend at my office on the davs the p,
districts IN which they respectively reside H.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-11-02

Raleigh, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, The lM
18th, and 18th of November. 4
Every person must meet us at the times and plses
med, and we call upon all good citizens to assist sh
ders' wives and widow ladies' in the County to list sS
products. NATHAN IVEY, A,ses,Ors
FENTON G. FOSTER, A''''
October &, 1854. S-vn
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-24

ORDINANCE OFFICE,

i" sl4sIlT W. van DRPARrmEnT,
PROPOSALS. viii be received By this Depart
ment until MONDAY, March ltth, at p. M for
the delivery AZ the New York Arsenal Of 5000
fiorse Artillery sabres, United states regulation
pattern. These sabrea are TO be made In atriet
accordance with the standard pattern 70 be seen
at the New York Arsenal.
They are 10 be subject 10 the usual inspection
where made. ~
Deliveries must be made At the rate Of not less
than 800 sabres per week, oommeneing the tth day
Failure 70 deliver al a specified time win subject
=, No bid. win be considered from parties other
than regular Manufacturers Of sabres, and such AZ
are known TO the Department 70 be fully oomps-
tstent to execute in their own shops the work pro-
posed fer. bidders will enclose for their bids the
written Acknowledgements OF their suretiss over
their own signatures.
Each party obtsinipE contriet will DO required
to enter into bond with approved sureties Tor Its
faithful execution.
Upon the award being made, successful bidders
viii be hotined, and furnished with forms OF con
The Department reserves tie right to reject any
or all bids, n not deemed satisfactory,
Proposals will be addressed 10 Brigadier Gen
eral George d. Ramsay, Chief Of Ordnance, Wash
ington, D: =" and endorsed Proposals for Horse
GEORGE D. RAMSAY,
fe2t-wfm9t Brig. Gen., Chief Of Ordnance,
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-24
fe2l-WimsI
ORDNANCE OFFICE,

wAR bEpAarMEsr,
WAsIIsoToH, February %, 1854.
until TUESDAY, March 8, at oelock p. m, for the
delivery At the Springfield Armory, Mass, Of 5000
single set. OF wrought iron work. Tor United states
The Harness Irons are to be packed In well.msde
boxes, containing twelve single sets each, being
assortment for four wheel and eight lead horses
5pairs long HAmes, somplsie.
Spaira short Hames, oomplete.
6pAirs medium HAmes, complete,
IS Trace Clips, with HIiveti.
double Loops or eyes.
Ie Saddle Loops, tbent for cattle.l
~ Trace Eyes.
"a long Chains with toggleI
"a short ChAinA with tosgles.
Breast Hooks,
2 Leg Guards, with 10 rivetI.
Saddle Loops, straight for. riding saddle pum-
These Harness Irons are to conform strictly In
pattern and weight TO the model sets to be at
this once and at the Springfield Armory-Are to be
smoothly finished, are to nll the standard gauges,
and each piece Is 10 be made OF the size and kiAd
OF iron preacribed in the ocial bill ofiron, copies
Of which can be obtained At this oiiee at the New
York Agency, and at the Springfield Armory.
All the irons are TO be we'll JApAnned-the Japan
to be OF the best quality and well baked on. They
are to be subject to n1Peotlon at the AetsEy where
The HGmeS are to be marx ed with the makers
name, the size, and the letters u $. A The latter
letters one fourth Of an inch high.
All the pieces are TO be put up in proper bundles,
properly labeled, and each box Is TO be carefully
packed, as prescribed BY the Inspector. The pack.
Ing box to be paid for At the 'Inspestor's valuA.
tion.
Deliveries are to be made at the rate OF not less
than sixty sets per day, commencing on the 22d
day of March next Failure to deliver at speci-
ed time will subject the contractor to forfeiture
Of the number he may fail TO deliver at that time
No bids will be considered except from parties
actually engaged In the mAnufaeture OF this or
similar kinds Of iron work, and who can bring
ample evidence that they have In their own shops
all the machinery and appliances for turning out
the full amount Of work specified per day,
Bidders will be required 10 furnish proper aeeur:
tiles for the proper perfoTmAnee OF the work, and
will enclose with their bids the written Asknow-
Judgments Of their sureties over their own sigma
lures,
zach party obtaining a contract will be required
to enter Into bonds with approved suretieI for Its
faithful execution.
Upon the award being made, successful bidderS
wifi be notified and furnished with forms OF con-
tract and bond.
The Department reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids II not deemed satisfactory.
Proposals will be addressed 10 "BrlEAdler Gene.
raj Geo. d. Ramsay, Chief Of Ordnance, WalhinE-
ton city, and will be endorsed "PropoSAl1 for
GEORGE D. RAMSAY,
BriEAdier General, Chief OF Ordnance.
fs2i-Win6t
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-24
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY
HORSES.
WAR DEPAhTMESr, CAvALny BUREAU,


oFTIoE or CHIET aUARTERMAITER,
WAsHHoToH, ID. G., February "a, 1854
Sealed Proposals. will be received At this once,
until Y o'clock m, on MONDAY, March seventh,
(Tth,) 1854, for
Three th9psAnd (s,OOo) Cavalry Horses, to be de-
livered at Montpelier, Vt, within nity 1907 days
from date OF contract.
one thousand OOOl Cavalry Hor,e., to be de;
iSa Witha tSirty tsoS asyS ioS IN SstS Of soHtrsc
One thouIand Il ,oool Cavalry Horses, to be de-
liyered in ElmirS, N. T., within forty t'o) days
from date OF contract
said horses TO be sound In all particulars, not
less than Ave (D nor more than nine ts) years old
from l4S to 16 hands hiEhi full nebhed, compAotly
built, bride wise, and OF size sufficient for cavalry
purposes.
These IPsctaesiiONs icm b. strictly aSh'r'd 10 and
rigidy dyorcss IN epsTv PGriiculSr.
No bid will be entertained unlehb accompanies
BY guaranty for its faithful performance.
Ga- should any United States otneer guarantee
the proposal Of bidder who should prove to be
irresponsible, his name will be reported to the
Secretary OF War, with = recommendation that
such offieer be dismissed the service.
Form OF bid and guaranty can be had on applieA'
70 Captain John ": Nekim, A.a hr st Boston,
Successful bidders will be prepared 70 enter into
written contracts, with EoOd and aufieient seeu-
srIty Immediately on the acceptance OF their BIDS
The oath OF allegiance must accompany each
The undsrSIgnsd reserves the right to reject all
bids deemed unreasonable.
No bid will be entertained for less than nlty
horses.
or as soon thereafter as funds may be reeeived.
Proposals. must be endorsed Proposals. for Cav
airy Horses and addressed to Captain JAmeh A.
Ekin, Chief QnArtsrmaster, Cavalry Bureau
Any further Information will he promptly given
feis.iit Chief QuartsrmaIter Cavalry Bureau.
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-24
ORDINANCE OFFICE,
w,,.,,.-ov WAs y.I, !, DErAsTmE, ~. N We

~
wAsHIEaroE, Feb uAry a. 1884.
PROPOSALS will be received By this Depart
ment until MONDAY, March II, at I p. M. for the
delivery Al the New York Arsenal Of 5000 Light
Cavalry Sabres, United States regulation pattern.
These Sabres are TO be made IN strict accordance
With the standard patterns to be seen At the New
They arc 70 be subject to the usual inspection
and proof and are to be Inspected at the armory
Deliveries must be made in lots OF not less than
500 sAbroa per week. for all contracts Of eoo0 aa-
bres, or underi 1000 Sabres per week for all cen
tracts Of from 1000 up to IL 900 sabres 800 sAbres
per week for all contracts OF alb we 900 sAbresi
the hrht delivery to be made on the 9TH day OF
April, 1854. Failure 10 deliver at specified fine
VIII subject the contractor to forieiture Of the
number he may fall 10 deliver OF that time.
No bids will be considered from parties other
than regular mhnufAotursrs Of sabres, and such a.
are known TO this Department 70 be fully somps.
tent to exseuts In their own workshops the work
Biddsrs viii enclose with their bids the written
acknowledgment OF their sureties, over their own
signature. - .-- '. .-.-.
. Zach party obtaining contract will be required
70 enter into bonds, with approved surees Tor Its
Upon the award being made, successful bidders
will be notified, and furnished with forms Of con-
The Department reserves the right 10 reject any
or all bids II hot deemed satisfactory.
Proposals Will be addressed TO "BrigAdiSr Cen
erAl George d. Ramsay, Chief Of Ordnance, Wash.
inEton, D. Co." and will be endorsed Proposals
for Cavalry SGbres." GEO. D. RAMSAY,
fe7t-Wfm9t Brig. Gen., Chief Ordnance.
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-24
OFFICIAL ! NOTICES.
OFFrctAL.L a n
,,,,,. =, ,WA WAn ptr.nIssrT,

wAR DErAnrnrnf,l
.. ADyuTAET onnERAL'a OFftcn, y
WAsnfnoTor, Fcb. ~, ie1f y
The following ofacers hAving been reported q the
Headquarters Of the army for the oflehees herrin-
amer specified, are hereby notified that they viii
stand dismissed from the service Of the onited
States unless, within fifteen (is) days from this
date, they appear before the Military Commission
in session in this city, Of which Brigaaier General
Ricketts,, United States volunteers, Ia president,
and make satisfactory defence TO the charges
against them. 3D.
Absence giiAou proper a,dhsriiy.
First Lieutenant william G. Ashton, company
@, Iooth PeansylvAnia volunteers.
First LIeutsnAnt Andrew .. DiBEmAn, company
@, tisth Ohio volunteer.
Lieutenant Gustave sohari, iioth New York
volunteers, ......
surgeon wn. r. Mccurdy, s1th r.unsylvanl.
volunteers. " .. ."... -.
second Lieutenant George W. Moore, sonpany
@, iisth PennsylVania volunteers.
Captain william 7. Virgins, company c, Isth
New York volunteers.
second Lieutenant william Tindsli, company H,
tsth New York volunteer .... .
First Lieutenant L. Herriok, 9th New York cav.
airy.
Captain ". P. Dye, 9Th New York cavalry.
First Lieutenant D. b. Merriman, 9Th New York
cavalry.
,Lisutonsnt W. n. Russell, 9TH Vermont volun-
tsera.
Second Lieutenant @. W. McCulloch, sth Mary.
land volunteers. ... ......... .......
First Lieutenant and Regimental ouartermAster
C. C, Adrian, sth Maryland volunteers.
Captain d. X. Connor, cd PennbylVaniA Reserves.
Major Joseph =. smith, 10th Illinois savAlry.
Captain J. c. NsbArger, 10th Illinois savAlry.
Lieutenant C. A. Bruce, 10th Illinois cavalry.
Captain Lyman Richardson, ist Nebraska cav.
airy.
Captain Henry usyborn, ssth IswA volunteers.
First Lieutenant o. 9. Brown, Isoth New York
volunteers.
Second Lieutenant James J. elynn I7ith New
York volunteers. .. .a-.f.
Captain Daniel X. connors, company A, I'd reEi.
nent infantry, PennsylTAniA Reserves.
Abseni Siihoui Lsdrs. .nI.
First Lieutenant n. NJ. Cross, s6th Masssohu-
sstts volunteers.
chaplain W. Gibson, 18th Pennsyiysnis rolun.
teefn. r..
First Lieutenant samuel Haynes, 18th Pennsyl-
vSnla volunteers.
First Lieutenant L. D. scely, 18th PcnnsylraniS
volunteers.
First Lieutenant r. P. Craven, Tooth PennsylyR-
mia volunteers.
First Lieutenant W. @. Ashton, tooth PennSyl.
vAniA volunteers.
Assistant Surgeon Abraham Mas, Tooth Penn
sylauiA volunteers. \. d. TOWNSEND,
fs2t-it Assistant AdiutAnt General.
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-24
Anusemengs.

FoRD's NHw TuEATRE.-The new play of
I" "RosedAlej or, The Rine Ball. IL to be played
again to-night, and no doubt would be for many
lueeesIive nigha, were Il not that the enterprsinE
patrons series OF operas By The celebrated Ger
man Opera Troupe Gom New York, the first OF
which will be given on Monday naNt, for which
seats can be secured at MetIerot's music store on
and amer Thursday the 18th inst.
GnoVHR's THKATRK.-sThis evening our oiti-
Lens are to enjoy the last opportunity OF wines
sing Victor Hugoh magnificent drama Of " Ruy
BIAS. which has been 80 beautifully presented At
tied snssssnsnt engage Of Er. Booth viii not ADMIT % Of
Its e0ntinuAnoe beyond Tonight, and the produc-
lion OF the other brilliant pieces OF that eminent
artists repertoire which have been in preparation.
On tomorrow evening, Mr. Booth il 10 appear in
illuStrious father won suoh great famei and In
which he 10 himself especially great This an
nouneement will all Mr.. Growers aoioua theatre
10 oyeIfowing. Remember that this IL the last
night OF " Ruy BIAS" .
CAsrnRBUK1 HALI---The attractions at pres
ant efered at this standard music hall are reAping
for the manager rich harvest OF greenbaeks, the
OF our moat prominent citizens may frequently be
seen among the audiences. This company 10 too
large and their talents too versatile to allow to
pkfheularile, bnt we can ASSURE those who wish
way batter Insure the grAtlneAtion oftheir dsIreI
than by paying visit to the great " Canterbury"
yAHIErIBs.-Thls afternoon, commencing al
D, m, the lAdiea' popular lsvee, on whish occA.
llon all our fashionable ladies are present, clerks
in the Departments, hotel guests, and Others,
when will Be performed the great drama OF " Ths
French spyi OF, The stornl1g q AlGisrsn In which
Tonight another great bill, In which tho entire
company appear, H# #.- .......H D.. ....
Daily national Republican., 1864-02-24

OTICE. E.---WASHINGTON AND
In ALEXANDRIA FERRY, - On and after
THURSDAY, October LIST, the steamers THOMAS
CoLLYER, Capt. Gedneyi MARY y RAfLEY,
Capt. stAekpolei YOUNG AMERICA Capt. Hol-
lingnheAd, will commence their regular trips be-
the morning. running every hour until S'slSSh
NTAPLEWOOD YOUNG LADIES'
Nl INSTITUTE, PittSneld, Massachusetts,
Commences Its Aeth semi.AnnuA session April !,
1854. 10 rare beauty and nalubrtty OF locAton-
six hours from New York-it adds peculiar Adyan-
tages for instruction in music and appropriate
o. RFv c. v, sPEER,
the Principal, for ciFcularS feS-eo2m