davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16

THE light house ac New Point, in Chesa-
peake Bay has been lighted up for the first
time since 1861.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16
TUESDAY MORNING, JAN. is, 1856.

THE clergymen of Philadelphia have taken
TO playing base ball, for exercise.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16

Snow AND CoLD.-0n the 1T Of January
the snow was about twcnty inches deep at
Boise City; at the mouth of Boise river, two
and three .feetiy Of Ruby City, Owyhee four
and Ave feet; the same in Boise Basin; three
feet in Grand Ronde;; four feet on the Blue
Mountains, and every where this heavy fall
of snow was aecompanieddby nearly two
weeks Of uncommonly cold weather. On
Powder River and Grand Ronde, and in Boise
Valley Imaay cettIe have persisted from want
of food and SHELTER. 1t seems now, how
everi ns If Mihter was about to break up
carly.H i. t4IAWtii' ~ Ht.i-'
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16

THE Charleston Courier is persistently agi-
tating the subject of securing white labor
for South Carolina, and calls for public
meeting to take practical measures for OBJ
tanning emgrants from Eusope. 1t says
white laborers from the North will be hear
tily welcomed. One landholder has already
advertised in Maine papers for .workmen to
fell timber, run saw mills and do farm work
and has received a number Of applications.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16
Private Residence For Sale.

A NICE RESIDENCE, located in the best part O
IA town. will bo sold cheap FOR CASH. Inquire u
the Store of jul6ti1 COIN BollM
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-16

VIZ have heard several complaints of late
of one of the teachers in the Public School
beating children over the head for very tri-
v al offences. There are many ways of pun
ishiug children for misconduct at school
other than beating Them on the head /; and
we wish to call the attention of the directors
to theoeyil, that it may be corrected. We
know of several children who have been
taken from the school ON this account, and
it is certainly working great Injury tof tie
institution. % u -d.tJ!" Il'tlHtt' if8' -'N .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
CAROLINA FEMALE COLLEGE,,

ANsONVILLR. N. q.
EF1HE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
i begin on the FIRST MONDAY in September and
continue till the 18th of January, 1867 period oI
tweby weeks with interval of one week at Christ
mas.
The Spring Session will begin Immediately on the e1
pration of the former and will continue till the first
Wednesday, in june 1867.
Great attention is paid to the health and comfort oi
the pupils. The efforts of the present head OF the Col
lego have In these respects been crowned with marked
with gratifying success.
The Boarding Department Is In charge Of the Presi
dent of the College, who, with his family resides In the
College, and has the immediate direction Of all matters
pertaining to this department..
The citizens Of Charleston and vicinity can sec Oata
lognes at the Office Of W. o. BENNETT & CO., and are
referred to Col T. R. LILIES Of that Arm for de.
tailed information. zZz
Pupils who may reach Cheraw can be met there and
brought to College, at moderate expense by giving the
President timely notice.
The attention Of parents residing In the more SOUTH
ery districts is hereby specially directed to the heathl
properties Of the mineral waters at and near the Coeg
It is believed those at the College have recently uc
improved In their restorative powers ,r1
The charges are believed to be very Moderate is ~
are follows, payable In specie, or its equyaen., ~
expected that one.haf of the charges VII po p pim ba
ADVANCE but In special cases more Aperai '01 A' -"
accorded: :- ess
Board, Washing, and Fuel e,s, hi tn 96
Tuition In English apartment, frolu '.''' P " " OK
Tuition in Music and OF Pianos. eli n On
Tuition iu specia Branches, from Pio " %
noarders are reolired to furnish their own nghts
Towalo and pilloWcases; also, two Ciotnes bagH
sneets' 1oweis, ,.l ano J. E. BLANKENSH1P,
for solloa e c1o'hes' GO President c. T, College.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

severe forth, vi 1oyoi,, oainS 10 It's SIT '"n'py
location in q fertile country, and the causes
that would originate it there would not
probably exist to the same extent in any
other.Southern city.
Mobile. has. been comparatively healthy TOT
MANY years, and Savannah has been Sc
vera1v visited but on one occasion in long
.neriod. Wilmington had it during tho war,
after an exemption of forty years, and lt.was
generally supposed it was then introduced by
e . 1esssl from Nassau IN. p, where it was
raging Charleston is the most no5'ne1h ':eh
c;ty sS of Che South that has been visited with
INV regularity, andit demands the.best efforts
Of her authorities to see if some regulations
cannot be carried out which will rid her Of !
this tarr;b]e soourge. The quarantine. ground
hefors the war was too near the city; its prox'
im;tv rendered it difficult to enforce non-ll-
terconrse. @ and it was no doubt frequently
evaded without the knowledge of the officials
Th;s % was evident to the military authorities
who, when they took charge, instead Of e,'au, :,
fishing it about one mile from the olty, wnlon
was the location Of the old quarantine, wise 3
y. in our opinion, proposed TO remove it to
stono Inlet, and use Coles Island as quar-: :
antine station; but in consequence of some diff.
foulties, they 50 far modified the regulations
as to permit vessels to come about tour mics
from the city, and anchor between fors pun,
ter and Sullivan's Island, which IS the pre-
sent quarantine station. The disease must %
kept at distance and non.intercourse rigloly
enforced, or this question Of the value OF quar-
antine will never be settled. AS the oi'y
Fathers will perhaps ere long have TINS SUD, 10,
ject in charge, it is to be hoped that they Wlll
arrange an efficient system, remembering 1nat
the health Of the city is Of far more lmpor-
tance than the encouragement of any blranoh
Of commerce, when it has to be done at me
sacrifice Of the public health.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
QUARANTINE.

The question Of the domestic or foreign
origin of yellow fever, is one that has engag-
ed the attention of the best intellects Of the
medical profession for long period, and per-
haps is as distant from solution now as at
its commencement. The highest authorities
are divided OF the subject; and as long as
opinions on the matter are so opposite, the
value Of quarantine in reference to it will
be differently viewed, according to the pecu-
liar opinions of the individual The impor-
tance, however, Of endeavoring, by liked
policy, carried out strictly, to arrive at some
certain views regarding the matter, is Of the
highest value to the seaports Of the South,
where the prevalence Of the terrible malady,
from time to timo, is one Of the greatest draw
backs to their growth and prosperity. The
system of quarantine, if rigdly enforced,
should, if would seem, settle the question; but
it is known to most persons that, previous to
the war, in many if not oil the Southern har
bors the quarantine regulations were either
very loose or not attended to in any way. The
consequence was, that while there was henlth
laws on the statute books, their execution was
SO indiferently enforced, that no reliable in
formation could be derived from past expe-
rience. During the war the same state of
things existed, and blockade runners were
allowed, without hindrance, to come up to
both Wilmington and Charleston; and, it is
believed by many, that the prevalence of this
fever in both cities during that period was in
consequence of the non enforcement of pro-
per quarantine system. At New Orleans,
where the Federals, from 1862, have, by the
stringency of military orders, endeayored to
carry out proper system, epidemic yellow
fever has not, SO far as we know, prevailed
deaths from that DISEASE, it is true, are now
taking place there, to the extent of two, three,
four, five, and six per day, but it does not ap-
pear, Judging from its effects on a population
Of near 100000, largely composed Of stran-
gers, to be the old disease which carried OFT
it's hundreds. 1t will require, however, a
long period of observation to arrive at just
conclusions. New Orleans, above all other
cities of the South, should be subject TO-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
RRANoHYILLn HOTEL.

TIME TRAVELLING PUBLIC ARE RESPECTFULLY
j. informed, though the repairs Of this HOUSE are
not quite completed the DOORS WILL BE THROWN
OPEN for the reception of all those who are seeking
plenty Of time to dine cannot be doubted BY the most
indulg0nt. The Ladies' are also informed that they
need not hesitate to leave the for the Dining
Of this House, 1t Is desired BY the that
may See the change that has been effected in their
favor The Qenuemany Conductors Of the road Will not
aoruple but will always take much pleasure IN handing
tker lady passengers to tho porch Of this House, whera
they will be ushered into PLEASANT AND RETIRED
DINING-ROOM where they will receive the attention o.
an old md experienced housokeeper. with full time to
do justice to the repast that Will be get before them
POHL h MYER, Proprietors.
nar Columbia Caroinian and the Augusta Con stitu.
tionaliBt will copy above, and send bill to this ONCE
EentAnoler IL - lmn1-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
% H A r l. E1.S IS r ON
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IS, 1866.
POLITICAL FEELING AT THE NORTH


It capnot be denied, with any show Of rea-
son. that one Of the chief causes Of the late
terrible civil war in this country was the pro-
found ignorance existing in each Of the hos.
tile sections of the actual state Of feeling in
the other. This ignorance is as difficult to
avoid now as then, and may be as fruitful of
evil.. The war has changed the government
from federal to national, but. it has not ANAL
gamated the two peoples. We are, North
and South, at least for the present, as distinct
as the English and the Irish: different in man
ners, different in speech, diHetentin our modes
Of thought, and in our principles Of action,
This being the case, it is extremely difficult
for either section to understand the motives,
the conduct or the Intentions of the other.
Compelled to live under one government,
misunderstanding growing out of this incom-
patibility of character and disposition, may
be the cause Of serious evils to either or both
sections, and it is therefore the duty Of each
to endeayor, by careful observation, to COM
prehend the sentiment and actions Of the
other.
The North, from its position of power and
control as eonqueror, may afford to despise
and neglect its duty to consider and thorough
ly understand the Southern mind. Without
one thought to what we think or do, it may,
like England, continue to increase in national
power and wealth, while the people of con-
quered country groan beneath their oppres-
sions With the South the case is different.
Our political destiny absolutely depends upon
the sentiments and actions of the Northern
people. We cannot afford that, through any
misunderstanding Of their purposes, we should
ellow On opportunity to escape of saving as
much as possible from the political shipwreok
which has befallen u.s.
It is with a view, then, of keeping our read
ers informed of the state Of political feel
ing at the North, and not with the intention
Of endorsing either article, that we publish
in another column to-day, in contrast, char
aoteristio efusion of each Of the three great
Northern political parties. The first is an
extract of a speech of Hon. S. S. Cox, pub
lished in the New. York World, the leading
organ Of the Democratic party. Its senti-
ments are more friendly to the South than
those of any other party, brt they have just
been. condemned by the verdict of tho late
elections. The second is q part Of letter
from AN officer of Northern volunteers in the
late war. 1t is compound Of absurdity,
falsehood and vindictiyeness. but is neyerthe-
less correct index of the feeling of a large
political party. The last is from an editorial
of the New York Herald, alwaysa o good guide
to the ruling sentiment of the North, and now
the organ of the Conservative Republican
party, which every indication plainly shows
will rule the next Congress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
THE ". y TRIBUNE AND THE CHARLES
TON NEWS AND MERCURY.


For several DAYS after the Intelligence was re- re-
ceiyed in South Carolinaof the laundering malo.
rity with which Maine sustained Congress agaans.
the warfare of the Pre- sident, THE CHARLESTON
News and The Mercury were signlhcan!ly sleat' nst
When comment came on the great poslcal aaJs'
each of those papers published eaalng ea1tonaal1e
intimating that the political sltuatlon Woulu
scompel" the President and the soutn w. aGoegs
the Constitutional Amendments as the .nnal ao
iustment" of the dificultiee Of recons structon.
N, z. Tribune, 9th inst.
Why, Horace, old fellow the Charleston
Mercury has not been in existence since the
evacuation of the city by the Cohfederatee, in
February, 1865. Significantly silent i.si-
lent is true enough, but whence the signid-
oance? Perhaps you will say you meant the
"Couriier;o but alas! for your veraoity, Ho-
RACE, where did you get that Mercury "lead-
ing editorial ~ You could not haye meant
the Courier there, for that venerable sheet
has never ventured on an editorial which
could be tortured by any construction into
meaning what you say. No! no! Horace
Speak the truth always Let your CORES.
ponaents manufacture news, for it is their
nature, but don't be caught at it yourself.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
LOST.
MADAME LA MARS,

nj NofNGY AND PHYsIO NOMY-four ofthe most
snblime Sciences that occupy the human mina-
has located at No. 81 BROAD STREET third aote "
rom King street. She gives general invitation 70
all who desire to consult business Of 1mportancs.
There is no question which may not be accurately en
answered. and much misery avoided by timely inquiry
of this star ofAstroogy. She possesses magnetic power
of healing aud describes all dis cases. and tells them as
once whether 1t s curable. and save many dollars.
September II 1Lno'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

I17ANTED, TWO TIGACHEhs FOR THE
w ALLENDALE HIGH sCHOOL-one capable OF
teaching Instrumental aud Vocal Music aud French;
the other to teach tho Primary English branches. The
January next. Applications to be made to Mr.. B. L.
WILLINHHANI President of Board of Trustees, Allen.
dale, Barnwel District, 8. c., with references.
September 26 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
REMnVAl..

REMOVAL.
r f. WILLIAMS Il 90. HAVE REMOVED THEIR
IT.. HAT AND GAP STORE to No. Hayne.strees,
I'd store from g. ". Williams Co.,, where they have
full and complete stock and will be happy to see thor
customers and friends.
October II eneeullho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
VICTORIA HOTEL.
Fl. opDEBEEoK, PROPRIETOR.

u,H1s HOTEL 1s NOW OPENED oNTHE EUROPEAN
i PLAN. It has been rernodelled and refurnished
throughout. The travelling public, transient vsitors or
others will hnd in 1t all tile luxures of
ESTABLISHMENT, combined with the comforts Of
home. ##s $50
The location ia one oithe most airy and pleasant fox
healthful exercise is attached No pains or expense
spared to give entire satisfaction.
May Ia RI. .OPDEBEECKt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
REMOVALS..
n EnrOVAI

REMOVAL.
-. u AvER1LL SON HAVE REMOVED THEIR
a.; Tace Of business to No. 10 EAST BAY, opposite
tSa old Planters and Mechanics Bank where they have
on hand. q large supply of HAY, CORN, OATS. DO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

70 .s,; LII Jo, publication.
III his jonrnal must 1e addressed 10 Tie Editor Of
iHs Tee Day Ne,rs, No 18 Ilayne street, Charleston
S. e. business COMMUNICATIONS 10 Publisher Of
We ca;,,io undertake to 'en rejected co'1s,atnica-
Adnertisenqeuts outside of The city ,est be accompa-
MED eoith the cash. .=z=4#
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, SC.

MGenbihule
i'm be.ti&en .@aul9auie,9 Meetipgitrai,e,.
uterri6t int Bu&9alteu, Nednen @4retpen uno 1T ber
eraliitben @prabe taeold ppn bic ll9r Neetba.
Bcbinauugen Dollars per Moaat.
Cotoper o ~, 5* s. Is. Gl c Il I.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
SELECT SCHOOL

SELECT SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES OF THE HEBREW FAITH,
NOS. 173 and 176 WEST s9rH STREET, BETWEEN
7TH AND 8TH AVENUES, NEW YORK.-TO THE
IBRAEL1TES OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
MRS. henry sIMONS HAVING BEEN RE.
Il QUESTED by many Southern and Western
friends Whose children have been educated at the In
stitute to make known her School, announces to them
that she receives pupils from the ages Of seven to six
teen The pupils can acquire the ENGLISH, FRENCH,
GERMAN and HEBREW LANGUAGES thoroughly
MUSIC and SINGING taught by able Professors; SEW
ING and EMBROIDERY made an especial instruction;
DANCING and GYMNASTIO EXEROIs sES taught dur.
Ing the winter season.
The pupils attending the Institute will find 1t home
in every respect aud every will be taken with their
moral and religious training Pupils can enter the
Institute at any time
For Circulars, apply as above
August 80 thstu emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
uOn1E sCHOOL FOR BOYs.

HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Il resumed on the SECOND MONDAY IN 6EPTEAf-
BER and continue ten months. The number Of pupils
Ia limited to twelve.
The Principal is graduate In honora of Cambridge,
England and has had more than twenty years experience
as q teacher in the South.
Careful and thorough instruction will be given In the
LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS French and Spanish,
with complete course Of English stules including
Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetic and Book-Keep.
ing.
Pupils will be treated In al respects as mombers of
his family and will receive the undivided care and at
tenton Of the Principal In thee preparation of their
various studies.
Reterences-To the Faculty of the South Carolina
University, and to present and former patrons
For terms and further particulars, address the under
signed. RICHARD FORD, A H.
Columbia, August 1868. stuth August II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
LAW NOTICE

Liza w NUIlUE.
N,HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE EsUMED TIL PkAoss
TICE nF Law AND EQUITY under the ,ln rir1n ~ u
MEMMINdER l. JERYEY. Office NO. o. ,ITNn nnUaO-
STREET. Q. q. ,l1 MEMMiNuhn
sentenber 15 188e.- a6* September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

POOR. BLIND (COLURED) MAN, WHO
n can do nothing but SAW WOOD OR PUMP
WATER desires get employment and begs assistance.
His residence Is No. II PRESIDENT STKEET-his
nanlo is SAMUEL ORR. October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

yIyANTAD TO RENT-A SMALL HOUSE,
w or part OF HOUSE, in central locality. Ad-
dress CHARLESTON, through this Office stating terms,
sc. October ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

DOARD WANTEB, BY A GHNTLBn1AN,
d WITH HIS WIFE, CHILD AND SERVANT. pri-
yato Boarding in the lower part the CITY, References
exchanged Addrss POsTOFFICE GLASS BOX No. 1866,
for two days, giving particulars. 9 October IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

SMALL STOIsE e OR PART
w OF STORE, in a good business locality. Ad-
dress P. 0. BOX 403. a October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

TlORENT, PART OF A STORE IN A GEN.
4 TRIAL and disqualification for business. Address
s. N. s., or apply at THIS OFFICE.
October Q tuths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
WANTS..

PROFESSIONAL MAN AND GRADU-
n ATE of an University would employ his leisure
ours after Office in teaching in some rospecta BILE fam
in consideration Of his board Address Z, BOX No.
a.. 6& O0t0D1r IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

- MRS H. H. BOUNkTHEAU
JT7oUID INFORM HER FoRMER PAIhoNs AND y
Al Augusta, Georgia, an ENGLISH AND FRENCH
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Superior instructors
have been engaged, and every opportunity WIN be
Ootohare 5-sts s.iss=..==s tustu3A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

yT1ANTED no HIRE.-A COfIPETENT
w WHITE MAN, to take charge of a arst-class Bar
and Restaurant. None need apply without good recon-
mendutions Apply ut the SOUTHERN IXOHANGE.
No 12b Meeting street. October 13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

MADAME VICTOR PETIT's
FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
NO. 70 BROAD STREET.
YTyHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE RE-
sUMED on MONDAY. the 18th Of October.
French Language the higher classes) Madame PETIT
Assistant In the French. M ---.-
Mathematics, Latin, Algebra etc.,. .Mr F. r. sMITH
History ofessor E. POROHER.
Natural History and Zoology. Professor 3. g. HOLMES
Natural Philosophy. Observation-Disclosures. -
italian, .signora POSI-.
Plano and Vocal Music Mrs. p j. BABBOT.
Drawing and Painting. ............ Mr.. f. GAUTH!ER;
DANCING .'....,,.,.., Mons BERGER.
In accordance with the expressed desire Of many
young ladies' anxious to finish audles Interrupted BY
the war Madame PETIT will receive at rat
a those Wishing to join Glass In any Branch taught
in the 6ohopl.
For terms and particulars apply as above.
September II mWslmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13
TO RENT, Go.

rf1WO FINE PIANOs-EXCELLENT TOME
i to rent; terms moderate. .Z@
Apply to SMITH h MoGILLIVRAY.
Commis sion Agents,
No. 27 Broad st.S south slde near State st.
October IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

RnARDIyG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
-, YOrNG eLADIEs-No LEGARE STREET.
Mrs EDWARD B. WHITE WILL RESUME THE
lW DUTIES OF her School, assisted by Mrs. ADE.
LINE BRISBANE, and able masters IN every depart
ment.
Session from October 1st to July lst.
& For terms and course Of studies, apply as above.
0otoher q 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

IEYAnTED.-A HESPECTABLE YOUNG
w MAN wants situation as CLERK or Assistant
Book Keeper in Merchants Office or Wholesale Store
Address A. Is. @. D., Daily News Office ...
.Ootoher q ==@= tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

DING STREET STORE TO RENT.-THAT
spacious store win large back so storeg, situate
for Wholesale Grocery Store, with capacity for Wagon
Yard attached. For terms, TO-, apply to
W. z LEITCH,
October IL thetu3 Z No. rs Broad street.
TlOR RENT.-lHE DWELLING PART
IL OF BUILDING No. 4 BROAD.STREET, contain.
Ing four upright and two finished attic rooms. On the
premises Kitchen with three rooms and large
ctstern. Apply to B. OAKES,
October12 No Broad. street,
FIAO RENT-THAT ELIGIBLY SITUATED
i and pleasant HOUSE on East Bay, between Socie.
ty and Laurens Streets containing six upright rooms
double piazza dressing room &c On the promises is
good cistern, fine kitchen, stable, &C. -
For terms apply to B. NJ. STROBEL,
october tuths3*- - No. Society street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

u BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
s}S~.,,....s,- YOUNG LADIES.
MFRS. JOHN LAURENS ASSISTED By THE REV.
IN W. B. W. HOWE. at No. 10 Coming street.
Term commencing October 1st and ending July les.
s For particulars apply as above
teptember4 tutns