davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

failure in the crops will not be restricted to two
thirds but will be almost complete. With such
prospect before our eyes, it is not difficult to pre-
dict TO what state of complete privaton many Of
the poorer classes viii be reduced. When after
nearly five years of war which were years of ruin
and unproduc.iyeness and which to them were al
most years of famine, succeeds year, at the end
Of which they are made to experience the sad dis.
appointments which now atflict our
planters with their laborious indus
try rendered useless, their constant
energy fruitess, their expenses unrepaid their
last hopes blasted; in many cases, with threat
ened appropriation impending on them with allits
horrors: with no one more fortunate than they
to have recourse to and apply for help and assist
ance, and, with dark future glaring them in the
face with all the terrors which extreme poverty
and want carry along in their train, we are at a
loss to find words suited to proper expression of
our sympathy, and much less to suggest mode
BY which they may avert the ruin which threatens
them, Although it is consoling to reflect that
those whose desperate condition we have at
tempted to describe, are not numerous, yet they
are the more worthy of our sympathy that they
belong to the poorer classes and it is no dminu-
ton of the austerity of their lot that poverty has
accustomed them to hardships. These however,
are not very deeply indebted and whatever cred
itors they may have could Wel be patient, and al
low them another year TO make another attempt at
repairing their broken fortunes.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
LouIsIanR Intelligence.

II The citv couneil of Baton Rouge have nrovide
bv resontion for be navment of tbe roatnred N
= !
teFes1 coupons attaehed 10 me bohds issued U
the Baton Rouge, Crosse Tete and 0pe1ousa:
II Railroad Company. The road is expected to BIZ
lin rupniro. order nv tl,a LAT cf Janrary rax+ @
II 49, -
| 80 SnVlota ~ Dalou tsouSe mas assumed 9
lmild type and is rapidly disappearing
The ice manufacturing eomnany OF Shreyeport
fnenishestba+ city and tbe towns of Marshall ~
- w.
oeletso eAas, WEI cuuV POUNDS OF ice daily
The two items which follow are from the Caddo
Gazette:
Wa bea, constant oo,,,r,,,i,4s e.o, ,;4,,a,,
mo in he II ~ Nv
scbarga IF ira i, ~ " IN; II ~,
nro,pg abant thai; tiae NJ " par
III Y n !. ti L: ieuGen
ota ftro ~ tba iS H.
narior and IF corrsa anSnsS; Ia AZ 'i1
ta ,a, hi 11g liyes q
li 80 - Iais sto4li
blacks, and some Of them are supposed TO belong
to the military organization still being kept on
duty mere, Complaints have been made, to the
raes S a4 n.y. vi aS
Population apon our streets wear a spIlen and in.
solent demeanor, and outbreaks between the races
seem every day imminent. We very much desire
be fooa If hob h W. pe tot H.
will not be brought about until the blacks and
'1SS+A tt'NeotAt hLlSit
Pi as J., zo.oe T.. ..,
bly Affected l5y III Indictment weather of the nast
seven days. as we have had rain without nterms-
SION during that perlad For the season Of the
ny mestiiel as 3teth W is
Of vet and moist weather, ana unless ne f9iI
proves to be long and dry one, we shall be still
further disappointed Il aur eXpeetatIons Of The
sries If Isas4ar5 @ fb acnltTa o
Of the country have suffered severely from u1for
tunate circumstances.
KeG ttlyer mas risen about i've teet SINCE oar
sssa u VI ts i,le rams anu ~ st
feportee flsinS 5000 laYlgation is Now aHofdeq
DoatS Y Z tssPtGLa9e Glass pstWeen LUIS eiGy ana
Nsg QF!eans anu the lakes apoVe mere are navl-
fSin Il tbat sbo3g stsa1loats ca i
good 10 freiehts, there is but little to transport be-
low, We do not predict remarkably brisk time
for onr Steamboat friends anrinp the COMING
season.
Tbacotton worn, I'm III a,naaro,,oa in tIa
:.
~ - Y ~ @iite
The Donalds0nYle Drapeau Of the 18th says
every field without execution in Ascension and
~ tI,a onpos;to to,l- oF tho orississi,i oo,oro7
N ~ - = -
Win cottoh worms. me case Is the same on both
sides of Bayou Lafourehe and New river. The
cotton pIants ara mere skeletons. and The n1anter
,,. ,,I - - ie : -.
"aAe lt.AuJ W AVPS ~ ii'ii a NtVP vi Nh"U as
planted IN March, and q fourth of what was
planted IN Anril The DFaneau saws the result
viii ~ tbat talng M, oc,o,,yt 10 a.. ana t,a
,,,,o, eli4;,a ~ -
Ap'iao VI eutti' "tlohf l9 must pluuent anu eA-
pemeneed planter Wlll not make ms expenses.
On the other hand continues our cotemnorarv
Inc fIoods If rain have heen ~ IL t15a s9o
,,,, tl,,z,,i,l, .r...l;t ..;1l 49,. - -
ANY .lio 5ieAN VI AAieu H'A PLVNe eAeeeulhSly
pron'aole 10 the lew WAo nave planted cane. I'M
fortunately the fields under cultivation bear ne
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
MT. ST. BENEDICr's ACADEMY,
FoRMERLY CEDAR GRovES
Portland, Kentucky.

The new session of this Academy Young Ladies' will open
on the first Monday of September The institution which
are taught all the branches thorough education CON
Quoted by the Sisters of the Loetto Institute The buildings
are delightfully."- and reedy situated the bank Of the Ohio
river in the suburbs of Louisville which city has con-
slant access by the Portland Street Railway.
The charges per session Of five months, for board
ton are from $40 to 800 according the branches taught
Extra charges made for MuscVoca and the Harp,
PIANO and GuitarDancng Drawing and Painting and for
French Lessons and Ornamental Needle
REFERENcEsRt Rev Bishop LavaIte and any the clergy
Of the city Messrs Peters, Webb Co, Webb Leve,iug
T. r. Sevin Cain, Louisville; Paul Ylier O. n cCulloch
and Ruth Portland; j. A Smith, J. B WINS andley and
}. Mcmahon, New Albany, Ind.
For further particulars apply in person or BY letter 10 the
Mother superior, Mt ST BenedIeta Academy. Portland
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
BARNES, WARD & CO.,
Agents, New 0rleau

- The Queen! The Queen!-rhe Queen
OF HAIR REsToRERSl-Mrs Winslow's Queen Hair Re-
storer is queen not only in name, but in virtues.
It the best Hair Restorer offered to the public
An infable preserger of the hair if faithfully
applied.
1t is no hair dye.
1t acts directly upon the the hair changing gray
hair its original life COLOR arrestng premature decay and
falling Of the hair; Graduating scarf and dandru and
curing all humors of the scalp.
It will change dry and why hair soft and luxuran
sresses.
1t mparts delightful fragrance to the hair
In short if you wish your hair youth, and
retain it through lie use MRS WINSLoWS QUEEN HAIR
RESTORER Price 81 per bottle.
Sold by all druggists,
]. CONCEAL, General Agent,
% St Charles street N o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

DAVID BOYD Superintendent and Professor Of Ancient
Languages and English Literature.
RICHARD NJ. VENABLE, Professor of Engineering.
JOHN A. A. WEST, Professor of Mathematics and Com
mandant of Cadets,
JEAN PIERRE BELLIER, Professor Of Modern Languages
and Literature
EDWARD CUNNINGHAM Professor of Natural Philosophy
JOHN r. PAGE NJ. D. Professor of Chemistry Mineralogy
and Geology.
JAMES W. WILSON NJ D., Professor of Anatomy and
Physiology, and Surgeon.
JAMES NJ BOYD, A NJ, Assistant Professor of Ancient
Languages and Literature.
ROBERT E RIyES, A. M, PHI. D., Assistant Professor of
Modern Languages and Literature.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The of study embraces Preparatory and an
Academic Department andtwo Special Schools of Civil
Engineering the other of Medicine
The Academic Department comprises Literary AMI Scen
c Course which have their point of divergence the third
Tor Sophomore class. In the Literary Course the Ancient
Languages and Literature thoroughly taught; in the
Scientific Course the Greek language is omitted its
stead taught Mechanics and Practical Engineering.
ADMISSION Of CADETS
CR'ets will not be received under fourteen of age
They may be residents of other States.
State beneficiary Cadets be received unless the
President of the Police Jury making appointment cert
fes that neither the appontee his parents able
deiray his expenses at the Institution.
The applicant for admission the Preparatory Department
must read aud write well, and know Arithmetic far
Ratio anu Proportion inclusive and the rudments OF Eng
fish Granlue5 and Geography.
To enter the Academic Department it necessary know
Arithmetic and Algebra through Eqtatons of the First
Degree English Grammar Geography and the Elementary
Gramm and reading in Latin and French
No will be admitted to either of tho Special Schools
Civil Engineering Medicine who qualified to enter
the Second or Junior Glass the Academic Department
The parent guardian state in writing entering his
ward which study Special School wishes
him pursue. a.
Expenses per Session of Ten Months.
Tuition Board Washing, of Furniture, Fuel Lights
Medical and Library Fees Text Books and Stationery $500
payable half in advance and the balance the ls Of
ruary, There also be deposited contingent
fee Of S25 much OF which expended will be
funded
twill be observed that the fees every item expense
except clothing good supply of which the Cadet bring
with him.
Payments must be made in advance This Is impsrs
tive, and will be enforced in every
Parents requested give their very little pocket
money, not exceeding S. per month
SPECIAL NOTICE,
The late Session having closed June 80 With martcuates
and being almost certain that there will be less
300 Cadets during the session. those DESTROYS
patronizing the Institution advised be prompt
ing their the first day of the Session.
State beneficiary Cadets fail present the
beginning Of the Session, places be
them.
For further information, address
D. F. BOYD, Superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

--AThrriage and CelibacY, an Essay of
Warnings and Instruction foT Young Men Also, diseases
which PROSTATE the vital powers with
relief Sent of charge in sealed letter envelopes Ad
dress Dr. j. SKILLTN HOUGHToN, Howard Association,
biluds
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

Surely, Steadily, SuccessfuIly, smoInn.
es Extract of Buoku curing every Kidney Disease
aheumatsm Gravel Urinary Disorders Weakness Pains
the Back, Female Complaints and Troubles arising
ExcesBes of any kind,
Come afflicted Try snolandersTake other BuckuI
Sold by all apoheeares. Price ST. D. Barnes Co., New
Surlegh Rogers Wholesale Druggists, Boston, MaBs
rsl agents. .r.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

----GOigate's Honey Boap-ThlH celebrated
Toet Soap In such universal demand, lie tho
choicest Materials mild and emOlient in It's nature, fra
srany scented and extremely beneficial ns upon the
kin For sale by all druggists fancy goods dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
MEDICAL COLLEGES.
NEW ORLEANS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
SESSION Of l5GG-67.

D. WARREN BRICKELL NJ. d, Professor of Obstetrics
md Diseases Of Women, etc. ,,,.
HOWARD SMITH, NJ D., Professor Of Naterla hehGa;
L. CRAWCOUR, NJ D. Professor 9l Principles anu lFac-
tce OF Medicine
HENRY r. CAMPBELL Nj. D., Professor of Surgery,
ALFRED G. HOLT, Nj u. Professor Of Clinical Meuicine'
a. j.. PETlCOLAS 81. D. Professor of Anatomy. ,
d. BRUINS Nj D. Pr0essorOl Physiology and Pathology.
FRANK HAWI HORN NJ. d Professor OF Medical Ghemls-
try, roxicdlOgy and Legal Medicine
WIN. s. MITCHELL NJ D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy
aud Special Lecturer Opthamc Surgery and Diseases
of the Eye
JOS HOLT, N. D, Assistant to the Chair of Obstetrics
A, W. PERRY NJ. D., and FREDERICK LOEBER, NJ d.
Demonstrators of Anatomy
L. II. COHEN N. D., Assistant to tho Chair Of Chenis
try
The Eleventh Annual Course of Lectures this Institution
will begin November L. 1866 and will end March l6 1851
APreminary Course will be given in Charity Hospital
commencing October 10TH without charge to students The
Anatomical Rooms will be open October 18TH
The Clinical Advantages of this Institution unsur
passed The Professors are under the laws Of the State
Physicians and Surgeons Of the Charity Hospital and their
pupils accompany them in their daily visits
FEES:
Tickets of all the Professors .......,...,.,.S 40
Matrlcuhtioil.
Practical Anatomy ..,.,.,'',.'t ~
Diploma. ,......,........r ~
D. WARREN BRICKELL,, NJ. D..
Dean of the Faculty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
MACHINERY.

Best quality Refined CAST TOOL STEEL SPRING, MA.
CHTNERY, Pillow, SHEET and SHEAR STEEL
RAILROAD, SPRING and FROG STEEL; LoC0Mo.
TIVE, AxLEs, CRANK PINS, PISTON RODS, SLIDE
BARS. FIRE BOX and FLUE PLATE, eta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
Rraneh Wnrehonse.

NOS AZ and H.. BATTERY MARCH,. NOS. 4 and "A
Between Mix and Broad Streets
BOSTON, MASS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
NOhREAR COMMERCIAL COLAEeE-
sCHooLs--YOUNG ladies.

SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
" Of the Hebrew faith at l73 and l75 West Thirty ninth
street. between Seventh and Eighth avenues, New York
To the Esraeiites OF Louisiana:
Mrs. HENRY sIMONS having been requested BY many
Of her Southern and Western friends Whose children
been educated at tue lnstte to make known her School
hnu0unces 70 them that she receives pupils from the
sixteen The pupils can acquire the English French
German and Hebrew Languages thoroughly. Music and
Singing taught ny able professors Sewing and Embroidery
made an especial instruction Dancing and Gymnastc
ctse taught during the winter The pupils attending
the institute Will lind 1t home in every respect and every
care will be taken with their and religious training
Pupils can enter the Institute at any time
For GircuRrs, amply above
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

-GnIiIghnn's Pills for ChlIls and Fever
The testimonials attached the advertisement Of these P
from gentlemen known throughout the whole country
Their veracy cannot be questioned and places the merits of
the medicine at once beyond doubt and recommends
ular favor. See the advertisement.
A New and Great Epoch in Medicine
Dr. MaggeI is the founder of Medical system
The Qu8ntarians, whose vast internal doses enteebe
the stomach and pArae the bowels must give precedence
to the who health and appetite with from
two Of his extraordinary Pills and the most viruen
with box OF his wonderful and ahealng Salve
great specifics of the Doctors fast supercedng
all the steeoypfd nostums of the day Extraordinary
by Magges Pills and Save have opened the of the pub
to inecency of the called remedies of others and
upon which people have long bndly depended Maggs
Pills of the class that swallowed by the Dozen and
of which every box full taken creates absolute necessity for
another One two of Magges Pills suffice to place the
render the spirits light and buoysnt There gripping
and reaction in the form of constipation If the liver is
affected its functions restored and if the system
feeble it is nvgorated This last quality makes the Med
very desirable for the wants of delicate females Ulcer
eruptive diseases literally extngushed by the dis
infectant power Of Magges Saye. Ia fact it is here
nounced that Maggiers Bilious Dspepc and Darrhea Pills
where all others fail Whie for Burns Scalds Chill
bain Cuts all abrasons of the skin Magges Salve is
infaibls Sold by Maggiel II Pine street, New York
al druggists, at Is cents per box.
BARNES, WARD CO.,
Agents. New Orleans.
Mrs. EYinsloVv's Mystic pills are pre-
only for Legitimate purpose and the only safe and
effective medicine for females extant.
Do not tde with your health and cheap and dangerous
medicine which druggists have bought and will recommend
being ignorant oftheir properties.
They certain for all those painful and dangerous
disorders which the female constitution is subject They
moderate all excess and all distractions they inyig
crate the debated and delicate and by regulating and
Strengthening the system the hue Of health restored to the
cheeks weakness of the spine and limbs relieved and all the
indications of debility removed maiden, wife
mother should We without them.
Try to direction, and be convinced that
they the LRdy's Friend
Ask for MRS. wINSLOW's MYSTIC PILLS. Take none
other. Price So per box, or three boxes for So
For sale by all druggists.
Wholesale Agent for the South,
. O. q
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

! AHkEE INQUISlTlV ENESS.--A newspaper cores
pendent tells the following good story:
I have Just come across an anecdote of not.
able man.in this place, which think will look
well in print, and deserves to go 'the rounds of
the press. Hon. Duncan C. Pell, who was lieu
tenant governor OF tlis State last year, is man
of considerable eccentricty of character "a
whole sOuled, good hearted individual, but decid-
eddy odd in many respects. Nothing so much
disturbed his equanmity as for persons to exhibit
a curious disposition and attempt to know more
Of his affairs than he chose to tell. Many years
ago Mr.. Pell WIS about to erect q fence around
one Of his lots in the city, and in order to save
himself from the daily heterogeneous which he
knew would be made by his neighbors and passers
by, he had sign painted, on which he displayed
all the Information in regard to the fence which he
tancied could possibly be desired or demanded.
He narrated c0ncisely the following facts: Who
was the owner of the land; why he fenced it in;
now much lumber the fence was to contain;
wheFe ne bought it, and how much foot he paid
Tor II; the quantity Of nails to be used; the
81 the builder, and the exact amount Of land to be
inciosed.
Selt-satisfed that he had answered all the ques-
tons that could be asked, Mr.. Pell was quite
happy at the idea that he had freed himself en-
lrely from ilnpertinent inquiries. But one night,
or rather very early on very disagreeable morn
ing, Mr. Pell was awakened from deep sleep by
a loud knocking at his front door. The call APP
peared TO be so urgent that Mr.. Pell thrust his
head out of the window and demanded Juno gentle
tone, What III the - was the matter.n Stand
ing, sAlVeHpg, IN his only garment, Mr.. Pell held
the following colloquy with the intruder:
Does Mr.. Pell live here ~
@ Yes. What do you want?t
Mr.. Duncan G. PelI?''
g Yes; Duncan @. PelI.n
g Is it Mr.. Pel WHO'S building the fence nAIary
street?'
Yes, yes, certainly. What of it?n
Well Mr.. Duncan G. Pell, do you intend to
paint that fence, or will you whitewash it!n
The answer and the window went down to
gether, and Mr.. Pell retired to bed satisfied that
there can be no escape from genuine Yankee in
QuisitiYeness.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
WINTERS IMPROVED PORTABLE
CIRCULAR SAW MILL,
WITH
"Lane's Patent Set and Feed Works."

We respectfully call attention to our "IMPROyED
PATENT SET AND FEED works. Of the partca-
lar advantages claimed therefor being As follows
istThs instantaneous aid unerngy certain set Of the
log BY the attending the Saw with single the
hand under device at simple effective and in
wi55 subject beakage log of whatever
time by tue Sawyer IA above sisted and uuerrng uni
tOmity in the thickness Of the plank throughout insured
2dThe saving secured not only In the number of hands
employed about he mill but the Of that which of far
Importance, tOWt in the working time Of the mlk-
sufficiently illustrated perhaps when is stated that in the
setting time usually required BY other mills able TO
run back set,n and another plauki Thus
mnue accounted for In by the fact that the
Increasingly engaged Hhe back excepted IN
actual work from the moment the stock is in place until it
entirely converted into lumberl
3d-The peculiar arrangement Of the Feed Works"
whereby the Slip and wear and tear always incident 10
taneous starting and stopping uufailingy effected.
4hThe substantial and perfect proportions Of Mill to-
gether with lis combinations Of See Saw Mandrel Rabbit
Metal Set0ing and Self Adjusting Boxes trequent
cton supports on the carriage for the log and the
beauty OF tnn are among the other features which pRrcn
ary characterize Mill aud which for it the unia-
ing admiration OF the practical.
These references sufficient trust secure for our
Mill all thHt is required and ali that asked in anv instance
TO insure preference, namely An examination before pur.
see8awhere."
WINTER j co, "
General Commission Merchants No 40 Broadway New York
E5@N; b LANES PATENT SET WORKS. applied
Titulaclity 10 Mills of other patterns.
MONROE & hEDDIEGT0N,
Agents for the above Mill
No. 63 Carnndelet street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
x ENTUcNx UNIVERSITY,

X En- Z UVAA UNIV NhS8IT,
AND,
The home of Henry Clay, Transyyania University with
40 acres Of elegant grounds and large biidn
the sites OF the various colleges
The location delightful healhfu and in tie midst of the
most refined aud intelligent sgciaty
Endowment 100000 Real Estate, $500 600.
a Corps of more than Twenty Instructors,
NOW IN OPERATION:
l. COLLEGE OF ARTS Nine Professors, Robert Graham
4. NJ, President.
II AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL. COLLEGE
q Kentucky Eleven Professors, Jno Aug. Williams A.
III COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE Three Professors, R.
Millegun, President
", COLLEGE or Law Three Professors, NJ, c. John.
son, L. L. D., President
Y, COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT, with thorough bust.
ness instruction.
Number of Students last session 300 Tuition and Fees
$50 annnm Good Boarding. So soto per week Session
For Catalogues and further information address
j. B. BOWMAN, Regent
IpXiu Epntu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

GnIiIghan's Pills for Chlns and Fever
The testimonials the advertisement Of these Ps
from gentlemen known throughout the whole country
Their yerac be questioned and places the merits of
medicine beyond doubt to pop.
MAR favor See the advertisements
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20

NAZARETH ACADEMY, NEAR BARDs-
~ TOWN, Myths institution, SO hyorably known to
the people Of the valley Of the mississippi begins its fifty
ing obtain prospectus particular information in
regard to the Academy, may do so by applying to
JOHN W uARDIE, Agent
Corner Camp and Natchez streets New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-09-20
sCHO0Ls--FOR BOYS.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.

M
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
GEN ROBERT E. LEE President.
GARTER j. HARRIS, Professor of Latin
JAMES j. WHITE, Professor of Greek.
ED S. JOYNES, A NJ, Professor Modern Languages and
English
A. L. Nelson, A. NJ Professor Of Mathematics,
WIN, ALLAN, A NJ, Professor Applied Mathematics
+ s. A PqsssSg Ntt RaT IN osoPhy
JOHN " BRQgKENBKoUGH, L. l. D.. Professor Law
AE WE h kAbY A''lils PfosS In
10 be Rpponted-Assistan Professor OF Greek
branches The Session begins I'd Q3h
SEPTEMBER and ends last Thursday in June.
TERHs-Tuiton and all other College fees,
All other expenses, including Board; Fuel
Lights, etc, nee not exceed $50
orturther Information or Tor Catalogue address the Faculty
Of Washington College, Lexington, Virginia
DOLBEAR COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
CORNER CAMP AND COMMON SITS,
rHB-
Spacious end Elegant "StOPE Building"
constantly in session under eight able Professors 1t will
founded in 1885, and chartered the State Its former
deutsmsy be found Principals Bookkeepers in large
portion of the old houses this city and the Southern
States Ladies' or Gentlemen attend the COMMERCIAL
COURSE, Bookkeeping, Penmanshp, Mathematics Eng
sh, French Spanish education that enables
to $1,000 $1,000 annually is the best fortune parents
can give their sons We have ample arrangements for 200
students. Ladies' and Gentlemen invited to call.
RUFUS DoLBEAR, President.
A LBEESr LYONS SCHOOL Fob BOYR
oHATAwA, PIKE CO., MISS
New Orleans and jackson Railroad
Circulars may be obtained application to ROBERT PIT
KIN Esq, ID and ID Camp street, New Orleans