davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Henry NJ. Gebhart, Catharne Ann Gebhart and Mary
N. Gelhart, W. Am lia u. Hellerman, John a.
Hellennan, Peter y. dehhart Rosetta " Cehhart
and Ellen Gehhart. Superior Court OF MontpOm
cry County, Ohio. Petition for Partition.
A MELIA x. HELI4ERAiAS, John A. HeIlerrnsu,
~ Peter 3. (iebhart, Rosetta k. Oebhaft and
Ellen 0ebhart will take notlcs that Petition was
hled against them on the tGtk day Of necemher A .
ID. 1857 ia ha Superior Court Of N0nt gOn ely Coun.
", Ohio by Henry n Gebhart, Natltarne Ann tet-
hart aud Mary N. GebhHrt, and "a nov pending,
wherein Heury NJ dehhSrt, Oatharine Ann Gehhar,
and Mary NJ. aehart demand partition Of the follow
ing real estate, to-wit3
situa'e in the County Of Montgomery aud State Of
Ohio-belng part ofte southeast quarter Ofsectton
No. I, township No. 2, range east, &c beginning
D., SO w. from the section corner nj a stone;
thence n. see l0s.66 perches along GebhaTt's srr-
ton lne 10 stone; thence 4O,w % S0-IOO perchcs
along Weayer'a and the section line 10 stone;
thence D. SO, W. los SO perohes along Roots line
stonei thence south 49, 80, so perehrs along Ja-
cob Shades lneio the place Of beginning, containing
(d5) sixty hYe acres, Ia0reOr less. Also lots mum
bared f0rty-nine, fifty, iy One and hhy.two az, %,
81 aud 52) ~ deHignaied plat Of the subdivision
otpart OF suctlOn No ~, town z, range 7, made bv
Mcclure aud HaEnos, and recorded the records
OF Montgomery OOnnty, Ohio, an plat book A, page
Co., situatein Madison township, Montgomery Ooun-
ty Ohio and that, AZ the February term, 1865; of
said Gourt, tea said enry N oebhaTt, Catherine
Gebharta and Mary M. Gehhhrt VIII apply for an Or
der, that partition may be made Of said pren misses.
...l.-II .. HENRY M GEhHART, "a
I uATHfRlRk ANN GkBHAR1, :
APAH 0EAI, Atty. decl7dswiw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
MIR. Seward I'm a New Charac.
fer

Mr.. William H. Seward demands our dmi-
ration. His "God bless you, Hunter and
Remember me to my old friends in the
South" are exquisite. We had supposed that
Mr. Chester,in Barnaby Ridge, was carrica
ture bnt we must acquit Mr.. Dickens Of all
exaggeration. His polished master piece
OF courteous craft and malignity must hide its
diminished head by the side Of W. IL. sew
ari
II were worth years ofordinary sight seeing
20 have witnessed that interview We shuuld
like to see Mr.. Hunter after that benediclion
We should consider it privilege to hook up
ON the head honOred by Stewards blessing
We fancy that halo surrounds it that n
luminous shadow attended it that troops of
good angels surround the beatiGed man.
'God bless you, Hunter" Il am in hopes of
hanging you some day, old gentleman, ,butinthe
meantime, receive my apostoIical benediclion.) J
"Remember me to my friends in the South ."
Let the cod friends call npon Mr. Hunter
and receive the afIectionate souvenir. Mt
Seward could hardly suppose that his friends
here wond ever forget him There are mon
nments for his genius in a hundred thousand
mounds scattered everywhere over the surface
of this broad land. The flames of burning
houses and cities are nightly Illuminating the
skies in his honor Every breeze is laden with
plaintive musc called forth by his master
hand, The sheeted dead start from their
bloody shrOuds and wander through the ir old
loved homes, whispering the name Of Sc ward
No even Lincoln has such claims upon
Confederate admiration He has neither tho
heart nor the face of Seward Born upoT
Southern soil, he cannot altogether eradicate
all impulses of humanity from his visage Mr.
Hunter has our sympathies. We would rath-
erbe.cursed by any other man than bcssed by
Seward -Riehmond Dispatch, February SM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
Sdlail!g empire.
The Peace NegoIiaIIons.

The message Of the President published
in the papers Of Saturday, gives the result of
the late Peace negotiations, and shows the
country on what terms it is his sovereign
pleasure that the people of the country can
have peace. These terms are not the restora-
ton of the Union simpy--but the uncondi-
tonal submission of the people of the rebel.
lion to the demands of the Republican party
No one not wilfully blind can read the mes
sage and fail to see that this conference of.
fered fair prospect OF honorable settlement
and restoration Of the Union, and that it was
deliberately thrust aside General Grant
says in his letter published in the message,
that he was satisfied, from o conversation with
the rebel commissioners, Stephens, Hunter
and Campbell, that their intentions were good,
and they were sincere an their desire 10 re-
store peace and the Union If this DISPOSE
ton had been met by the least offer of con
cesson on the part Of the party now in power
at the North, the desire for peace at the South
would have compelled q testoration Of the
Union. If the President had offered n repeal
of the con6scaton and dsiranchiscment en-
actments OF Congress, or my terms assuring
them their constitutional rights, and breaking
IN some measure the humiliation of submis-
sion the Union might have been restored
But such was not the platform of the Grpub-
lican party. They must submit to the Con
fscation Law they must agree to be inelgi-
BILE to office, or even TO voting, except on such
terms ns a proclamation might prescribe;
they must acquiesce in the new amendment
OF the Constitution, subverting their whole so
cial system, and involving the loss of their
whole property interest in the institution of
slavery at one blow, and without compensation
These are the terms offered by the Republican
party to induce restoration of the Union,
and to enforcs which the nation is still to be
involved in war, So long as the people want
to have war to force these terms on the South,
they know exactly how to VOTE UrJana
Union
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
One orIhe Wonde RS OF the Land

A writer from Boston paper, who visited
the great falls on the Snake River, the south
ern fork of the Oregon, says the distance the
whole volume Of water falls in one sheet, is
200 feet Above there is about twenty-five or
thirty feet fall before il reaches the grand fall
The width of the grand fall should Judge TO
be- about $500 feet / have visited Niagara
many times, but this fall enipsea il far -Four
milea lurther above we found another one of
LEES note, where the water divides into two
parts, and falls distance Of l67 feet Whfn
the Pacific Railroad is completed, this will be-
come "A fashionable visiting place, IA Niagara
Is nov, with, however, IA wider range of Curl
osilies to attract the attention of visitors.
Artemus Ward jr., travelling Snowman, is
about investing his "snrplus filthy ucre in
the MUD lien Lake Co" which be thus de.
scrihes: "Ihose company, nccordin 10 ha
prospectiveuss, is the Knee Plus Uliyy Ii
has l000000OO0 aker4 an a half perch oi
land, with all the modern improvements onto
IT, n well OF mover failin' cod liver oil nj the
front door, and anulher at tho barn, an fine
stream ov double refined Petrollym passes
throo the premises; also, sevrl men, hosses,
engines, and other animals erected onto the
property, fer diggin' an pumpin' the same
make bold TO say that Mud Hen Lake air
onsnrpassable Its Stox should be in every
well regulated family They go right to the
spot, an oontane no Merkury, an the Ladies'
air delited with 'em-elsettery."
There are now something over two hun
dred millions of pressing demands against
the Government, including the pay due the
army freight bills OF railway companies, aud
debts due contractors, which there is no pres
ept means Of paying. eIU0O "a
A down-oast editor, declares that modesiy
is a,Qualiiy that highly adorns woman, but
ruins man.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17

A down-oast editor, declares that modesiy
is aQualhy that highly adorns a woman but
ruins man.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
ApvnNTIsING MATFE.

IN DAILY.
one square, eighty Woids SOLID one intetton.s 90
One square ,thrt .. l %
One square, one week .......... 5O
One square, one month . q 90
One square, three months ,,. ..... 7 On
one square, siK months w
IN WEEKLY.
One square eighty words one weel, -.........sl %
Per square, each week in addition. ~
Per square, 70 OU
- Terms for adYertisenunts Uccu wing u eat,
space or for annger period than above specified made
known at the Counting Rsom an advertise ments are
ca ged az Tue above rates unless write agreement
w made previous 10 inEafton. AL casual advertise.
ments must he pnid for in advan, g.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
N II w FIR NJ,
DILLE 81 MILLER

II AVE opened an entire new stock Of Fresh Gro.
j coriPs, ON THIRD street three doors east OF the
Cofiee, Mola-ses, also Sorghum Vinegar, Coal on,
salt, Fish, Tubs, Buckets, Prooms, and Tar hy the
Gan. We have Peaches, Rlao berries, Strawberries
Tomatoes, ounces, ilumA. Cherries, Spice and cove
OystarHi also, assortment Of Jslles, Pickles aud
Spires, Fancy Soaps, Dried Beef Hominy, Sweet 10.
baccO, hne cut aud smoking; Flour hy tle ha rel or
sack, white aud yellow Corn Meal, Buckshest Fl0aG
IN tact everything that the market can snord, We
spectully invite our friends 20 give us call. Come
one, come all, and see what We can do. ja23diw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE rs hereby given 10 MaFy Iindsley OF ns,.s d
~ annapolis, Indians, that simeon lndsley. ON tha
iUhuny oi 'ocemNer, A. r. 1864, tled his petiton 1a
the Court ol Cemmen Pleas Of Montgomery coohfvi
omo piaying 10 be- divorced ffom Faid Msry Iln,i,,
y' ahd that ~ pethon viii stand for hearing nt the
Mnru term Of said uourt. Causs-Wilim aisanr,,
oroysT three ysHrs .. |II 49,
lallwe r. THOMPSON, Attorney for Plainau.
NJ ALIVE MiNt-'fhe best aud pure uativs
~ CsiaW "a Wine for sale by the harrel or galo,, 3
80. Mrs. FREDERICK EGKY,
Ne'Na Near the Asylum,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
SPICE AND COVE OYSTERS

a-o. an assortuent of Ielhes, aiddietown Hams a,
Shoulders, Lamps and Cud on, Snrars aud Cot,ees
PICKLES, SpccH Fancy Soaps AC; IN tact eve rythie
thA The markets afford tlat is desirable 10 T0iAccn
OheNerH Nowould say We keep tho hest arnleof Rii,s
Nnl lhht can e had. Come ono come all. and 49,,
what We can do MTNTtRE a Mann -
delidaAhm Main st., doors bslow Market
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE b hereby given that I have heeu appois
~ ted Administrator Of the estate Oi Andre,s Mar
Ohio, deceased. IVY
ietWS LARKIN YoukOR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-02-17

For less money than any other Clothing House IN
DA' ton. We beg leave TO remind the public that We
stand IN connection with lnrge Wholesale Cloihlng
Manufacturing House IN tnrml all which certainly
enHbles ~ 20 lave the above induce mtnis.
Ave are constantly receiving the latest styles Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07
The Young Men Of Virginia.

Under the above caption tbs Richmond
Commercial Bulletin, of the 18th of Septem-
Der, had q good article, from which the fol-
| lowing is an extract:
Time was when some may have been fool
ish enough to think manual labor degrading
The last vestige of this silly illusion, which
had been gradually passing away, has utterly
and finally disappeared in the fiery ordeal to
which We have recently been subjected.
1t was at once. proud and melancholy
sight to behold SO many of our disbanded
soldiers, entirely unaccustomed to such work,
literally putting their hands to the plough,
and never stopping one moment to look back
at the past. Many more, indeed, were de-
MED the privilege of thus earning their bread,
and increasing the stock of provisions in
their desolated country.
Despite the Withdrawal of so much black
labor from cultivation, God, we trust, has
provided US with bread for another year.
"But man cannot live by bread alone" !;
there are thousand things which mere agri-
culture cannot supply, and for which Virgin
ians have heretofore unwisely relied on for.
eign sources. That dependence must con-
tinue for some time to come, as we have
nothing left but our lands and an insufficient
amount of labor, without capital. But prop
erly directed labor, in time, can and will
create capital.
It will be long, we fear, before the freed
men will work efficiently; but foreign labor
ers will come in, and the heads and hands of
our own young men can accomplish much.
To do this, however, their efforts must not
be fitful and impulsive, but judiciously direc-
ted and systematic.
Want Of plan and system is the great de-
fciency of Virginians. They often work
hard, yet unsuccessfully, because they do not
carefully ascertain and use the best methods
and instruments of operation. They often
fail to realize the highest profits from their
lands, because unwilling to spend money and
labor enough on their cultivation. To say
nothing Of the handicraft fits, which are indis-
pensable in every community, and in which
our youths should not be ashamed to excel,
it will require great amount of head and
hand work to develop the vast mineral wealth
of our old mother, and to build the internal
improvements, necessary for the distribution
of those mineral products. In this work,
without by any means, scorning the aid of
practical and scientific foreigners, our own
young men should take an active and prin-
cipal share. The processes for raising, sha.
ping and manufacturing these metals will de-
mand energy, skill and perseverance, which
must be found among ourselves.
The unsurpassed water power which
abounds in our State invitessto every species
OF manufacture. Indeed, there can be little
doubt that manufactures will sooner or later
Constitute its paramount interests.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07

(Est06IisASd 1881
VA ERTKNBAKER i WILLIAMS,
" SUCCESSORS to
KEN, BALDFLY j. HILLIAkS,
100 Main Street, Richmond, Vs.,
Take pleasure in announcing that they are now otea
ing large stock of superb
Fall and Winter Clothing,
Gardeners Furnsshing Goods,
Hats, Trunks and Halises,
all OF which have been gotten up by the manufactu
res to ord and with direct reference to the wants Of
our trade. By every arrival shall make additions
to our stock, and keep constantly full supply Of the
best and most fashionable goods to be had In the
country. We will also have made to order any article
desired, and guarantee satisfaction. Having all the
ADVANTAGES enjoyed BY the house for twenty five years
prev ious to the war; with determination offer the
best goods at the lowest priccs confidently invite
the patronage of the old customers of the house an
that of the public at large. Terms CASH
WERTENBAKER WILLIAMS
Sept 26-ly~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07
SDotswood Hotel,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

This House has been renodeled, renovated, refur
nished, and put in perfect order throughout, and
the travelling public may assured OF finding az
comfortable accommodations with be found
in any frst.class Hotel. North or South.
Our friends Patrons and the pubic generally, Wis
ilting Richmond, cordially invited to make their
home with us, and no pains VIII be spared to m AXE
them comfortable as We are pledged to sustain the
well-kno wn reputation OF the House.
Our former patrons Will fud the old employees Of
the Il ouse still in our SERVICE where they will be
pleased to welcom them as formerly
CURKERY MILLWARD
Sept 5-8mos Proprietors
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07

In ear department fol tho .ale Of
READY MADE CLOTHING
We shall always kosp
THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY.
composing great variety Of all grades Of Goods. ia
every quality, SO that
THE POOR,
THB MIDDLE CLASSES.
THE RICH,
may suit their tastes and their pockets and ~ y all
classes we are determined to
SELL OUR GOODS,
We have adopted
The One Price System,
One Price
WILL ALWAYS BIZ
THE LOWEST PRECE!!
for which goods Of nc quality can be obtained
either in the cities Of
New York,
Boston, or
Philadelphia Z!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07
Millinery! Millinery!

Millinery! Millinery!
KLAUBER, & ZEIMER,
No. 227 Broad Street, Richmo nd, Virginia,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
WE tender our thanks for the liberal patronage
w given us, and offer to customers the most
COMPLETE STOCK of MILLINERY GOODS
to be found in he South comprising all the latest
French Novelties for the Fall and Winter season. viz
FRENCH FLOWERS, SILKS, RIBBONS.
VELVETS, STRAW GOODS, FELT
AND BEAVER HATS, etc.
We have also on hand large assortmen mt Of
FANCY GOODS.
We feel warranted in saving that ALL especially
try Merchants will find it their interest to call
examine stock and prices before purchasing else
where.
HdF Particular attention paid to Orders. -S3a
Sept. 10. 1865 snos.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07
(. EININGHAM,

NOTICE.-Our books having been destroyed by
~ fire at Greenwood, during General Sheridan's
raid, we respectfully ask all persons knowing them
selves in debted to to forward and report the
amount as near as they and close the same BY
Note. We may be found at the store of Hoge Mason
s. Co. TAYLOR HOGE.
Sept lq-tf YIN cory.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07

ROGERS, ADAMS & CO.'S,
WH0LESALE GROCERY
AND
Provision House.
Fifteenth Street, between Main and Cary,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
II EEP constantly on hand
IN SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA,
GOLASSES, SALT, BACON, FISH.
CHOICE LIQUORS, &c.,
together with large stock of
Wooden and Willow Ware,
oil of which will be sold at lowest rates.
Regular Auction Sales every Wednesday. Of
GROCERIES,, e5s
PROVISIONS 8 MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
Sept rs, 1865. ly-S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07

Richmond Advertisements.

Richmond Advertisements.
RICHMOND
Clothing Bazaar,
No. 1l9, MAIN STREET.
LOEB BROTHERS,
RESPECTFULLY announce to the citizens Of
LIZ Richmond and vicinags that with greater facilities
than are at command Of
ANY CLOTHING HOUSE IN VIRGINIA,
They have opened the extensive Warehouse built By
them exp ressly for their occupancy, located 4
above and are determined to conduct the
CLOTHING BUSINESS
upoa 80 Liberal scale as to attract
I'LL CLASSES or PURCHASERS
READY MADE CLOTHING
and to convince the entire public that the
Richmond Clothing Bazaar.
tns Piseo lung sou6 n ZOE "
TIE RATIONALE W0RLD-
TIE ECONOMICAL PURCHASER
The SEEKERS of GREAT BARGAINS,
and all who would buy the most desirable
New and Seasonable Goods
POSITIVELY LOW PRICES.
In making these assertions, Mesrs. Loeb Brothers
desire to cali the attention of the people the fact tn
they have large
Importing and Jobbing House,
IN NEW YORK CITY,
where two of the members of the firm are located
and has
EXTENSIVE EUROPEAN CONNECTIONS,
from whence by direct importation, it is continually
supplied " it'll THE CHOICEST FABRICS, from
the celebrated houses of English Fr ench and German
Manufacturers at the
PRIME COST OF MANUFACTURE.
BROAD-CLOTHS,
ENGLISH BEAVER CLOTHS,
CASHIERS, DOESKINS,
yEsTINGs.
and, ia short. all kinds Of goods ever found In
First Class
Fashionable Merchant ailorine
Establishment,
Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
may be seen here in tho styles and designs and
having secur ed tho eryccs Of II. j. ADANS. of
Richmond, in the
CUSTOM WORK DEPARTMENT.
ents will be cut in the most gentee STYLE and I'm
ished in the most workman nike manner and to eyery
cu.tomer
Perfect SATISFACTION Guaranteed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1865-11-07

MITCHELL & TYLER,
JEWELLERS.
HATING reftted store we in vits The sttsns Lsn
Ii Of old friends and the pubic, /, al entirety
and desirable stock Of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES;
Pine French and American Clocks:
DIAMOND, AND PINE GOLD JEWKkNY
Gold, Silver and Steel Spectaclss;
SILVER AND PLATED WARE;
FANCY GOODS, Sc, Sc.
Watches and Jswery repaired in the best naAssr
~ Cash paid for old Silver and Gold
MITCHELL TYLER
los Main street.
Bspt e8-ems Richmond, Va.
, 1865-10-03

~ $50 - -
the government IN NE matter OF Ttcoh-
Strnc'lon.
On notion, MeSSrS. bliss OF Alabama ;
bMcta'Iand, OF Virginia; While' OF 1rHaS;
> Ca'.non, oftSonih Catollra; Bass OF Ar
Kansas; Villains, OF MlSSlsslppl Lock
rane, OF Georgia., and Baker, OF FI"fl"a'
Were designated TO individually present
10 the PRESIDENT such persons aS were
present from thelf respective states
vn,s enrror,
71..n LIB .~s.I,o H.
President a. foIfows nv Mr.. Mcfarland.
Of virsinia.:-
NJ. p~-..:3..4 Ill., u,uu..
nanviHr me-, and whom I have the bnJor
oftnlroIucjrg to you, constitute a uun-
Der OF IN" most rr-p|ct"6le cl'lz ms OF
sir. for tie purpose OF manifp<tIng The
sine r. y:tarc, ana rcrard lhpv cntrrtaiu
for you, aufto exurp>sth rIr sincere d, ter
min4tIon4o~ co-oyerale with YOU IN what
ever shall tend TO promo G The interests
aud welfare of our r0mmou country, and
10 say that thry are .s earnest now and
faithful 10 the!r a,irelance TO The Uri,eA
States and to the constellation Of the u j.
on as in the past. and tina, thew have
great ~corfI.nc,. in your wisdom 10 heal
the wounds that h1te been nIndp, aud
IN vour .dj<un<iiion to exercise MI the
lenieucy which can I've Recommended bv
sound and indlcinus policy. That thew
are assured, in dong ihjs, Of wear desire
and intention to sustain and olaiatajn
Southern rights in the union Of The Unit
ed States.
ot 00'iN'oN > NNRA1'
The President was surprised at the I'M
noo;oo ,,ne.ronco IF thcd eIaoofon owl
o .,,, v.ah .e .,o7 -. |
was e''"'"''y ''"'' - ecu ''Py.
Every gesture ana n't'r"nce was Jul OF
suhiued eloqueuce. The reply was as
fo.lows:-
GENTLEMEN can only say, IN reply
to the remarks OF your chairman, that
l am h ghIY gratltled 10 receive the assur-
~ crS he has given me. Thry are more
than | could have expected under the
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20

TERRIBLE RAILROAD Constructive Mrn
kILLED. On Friday evening last about
o'clock. y freight and passenger train
cpilided on the Mobile & Gre; Northern
Railroad, at Fort Deposit. injuring the
enrfr1es considerably and ecerGpIetefv-ylpa
mollshing two Hat and one box car. Four
negroes on The train were killed outright
and one was 50 badly scalded thathe died
u few hours afterwards. Several persons
were badly lnjure0---3mong them three
well known actors who had just concIu-
del an engagement at Montgomery. and
were on their return to Mobile. The
names Of tbcs. injured are rs follows. c.
III. Stevenson and --C Collins, very badly
bruised. and James Keith, shoulder blade
fractured. The train arrived here yester-
day Mobile Tribune.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-07-20
summertime Female Seminary

GhotsoaP r. O. AoEAJce COUNTY, lIlssissi0D5
INHIS schools wch known to the r.opIc Of 9Ioha,,,
ana mississippi having continued uniutcrrI,rtqd .
%iIing the war T1H h2giu its next annual session On
me second Hoad1y in September with a flIl cortS ~
ieaehers and with the best Of fixtures apparatus
me necessity of educating our girls cannot he d.
'Sscd IA tins advertisement il is hoped that pnyen,
nv, l's ihportaHc8 and that they win act rr6Ilptlv
mere out short time in the life of a giri for rr Ia
go t'scIlaoI Tho lneral api intellectual etuus IF
very NATION dep nds upon its YoHcu EdHrats- ,,,r
girls and good win result e } oI
INC SummerIle Female Seminary is iust spcb
'','oi as he conition of the country demands "
ltIs hoped that Is influence for good viii yyar,, ,
'Apaho as Its capacity for benc httiuE; Increases
TERMS:
"a BOARD ana Tuition for 20 weeks from, 81 N4,,t
a., P'%l4to'l ---- - a ION IN
!" usic ON any one Instrument Ok ~
g go. OF any article OF provision taken for cxpcnsrs
q" phpuls at current rates. 'S'S
ghts. ~ 'i''neS' towels and
good hack WI be in attendance at sf,,,,5 ,,at
-'EFS day the first week of the session H "N
+ OF further particulars, address
IES q. GATHgIGuT
cbof-. I19RcfpaL and IrGuycior
'up'hon 70, NoNuhcc county, Miss
= The SummGSViIIe IuS,;tu.o
" ne same day thar the Seminary begins 0l'N
iune.} dun 7' ~