davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06
Beautiful Tribute to a Wife.

Sir James Mcintosh, tho historian, was
married to Miss Ca,har'ne Stuart,a young
Scotch lady. After her death, he depict,
ed her character, in letter TO a friend
| was guided in my choice only by tho
blind affections of nv youth. found an
intelligent companion and tender friend
a prudent monitress, the most faithful Of
wives; and n mother as tender as chill
Gren ever had the misfortune to lose, I
met r woman who, by tender manage.
ment of my weaknesses, gradually correct.
ed the most pertinacieus Of them. She
became prudent from affection and though
Of the most generous nature, she was
taught frugaljty and economy by her love
for me. During the most critical period
Of my life she relieved me. She gently
reclaimed me from dissipation she
prompted my weak and irresoute nature:
she urged my Incidence to all the exer.
,ions that have been useful and creditable
to me, and she was perpe;ually at hand
to admonish my heedlessuess or improyi.
dence. To her | owo whatever am ia
her whatever | shall 0e. In her solicit
tude for my interest she has never forgot
my feeling or character. Even in her oc.
casional resentment, for which | too often
gave her cause, would to God l could
recall those moments y she had no sulen-
ness or acriInony. Her feelings were
warm, nav, impetuous; but she was pla
cable, tender and constant. Such vas
she whom | lost, when hcr actual natural
sense w-S improving,af,er eight Years
struggle and distress bound US fast tope.b-
er and moulded our tempers 10 each 9th.
er; when knowledge Of her worth had
refined my youthful love into friendship.
and before age had deprived it Of m uch
of its original ardor. l lost her, alas !
the choice Of my youth, the partLer Of
my mis'ortnnes, at moment when baa
the prospec! OF her sharing my better
days.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06
NUMBER 81.
Is the Cotton Tax Constitutional .

We have received pamphlet Of thir,
ty SIX pages, by Malcolm Campbell, OF the
New York bar, in which he maintains,
with considerable learning and convincing
reaaon, that the Act of Congress, Of July
!3, 1866, which imposes tax of three
cents per pound on uuma nufactured cot,
ton is unconstitutional and void. We
have never entertained a doubt on this
point The cotton tax is not only contrary
to the spirit ofthe Constitution, it violates
its letter, also. 1t is not proportioned to
the population as given by the cedsus.-
1t is not uniform, butt most UNEQUAL
imposition, which puts crushing burtben
upon the industry Of limited number OF
the people Of a section Of the county,
It is in violation of the provision of the
Constitution which forbids the laying OF
imposts upon the expectations Of any
State. II it is at all desirable that cotton
should be cultivated in the United States,
the tax is exceedingly unwise. Itis very
doubtful whether cotton can be SUGGEST
fully and proftably raised with the present
sys.emsor, rather, sSsystem Of labor
We do not, therefore, see how il can bear
this enormous taxation.
Mr.. Campbell, in conclusion, declares
that If bis views are correct, and the tax
is unconstitutional, ian ample remedy is
afforded by law to those who desire to
contest the validity OF any tax" They
must take the necessary legal steps With,
ir six Mobile IdverttSer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06
Sayings Of Great Men.
From Tue Lacrosse Democrat. |


Good little boys and girls should al.
ways have as incentives 10 become good
and great, the sayings of great and good
men who have passed from earth to their
home, wherever that home may be. 40
there are many good little boys in the
land, we take pains to give them the last
words OF some great Repubica ns, who
alone are good, great, mora, yirtuous,
patriotic and law abiding.
81 am law abiding man John
Brown.-Ns he hung as he hung!
"He died ly The well"--Jjm Lane.
> Watches and spoons."-Brute Butler,
THAT reminds me Of a little story -
Hon. -AJroham Lincoln.
Let me kiss him Tor his mo,her."-
.4nRa DiekeasOn. Speaking Of Fred
Douglass.
"Ksep your choIer."-Eanks 20 Dick
Taylor.
/. "Cotton Il King."- Gca. Curtis.
"Let my last end to ike his.-Moxa
Norton.
IN wench By abv other name would
smell as sweet r'-Ihod. Sicyens.
"With tho still in spirit."-Dick Yates.
"A thousand miles in heIl."-Rev. Coz
BrowRIo,0. . ...
who's pin here since Tsh pin gone r.
Hiificker Saicksnqcker.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06
LANCASTER. G. H., S. G., FEB, 6, 1867.

ravine And gorge, by Taylor's little
band But a more glorious thing it wac
to see that dying man standing for the
last time, in the light Of that sun, which
shall never rise for him again.
"Leave .ms,p he shrieksd, as lie !ell
back ou the sod, IL must die, and will
die.here. Peril your lives no longer for
me! Go! There is work for you yon
der ~
Tho Mexicans crowded on hungry for
blood. Even rs he spoke, their bayonots,
gIistening by hundreds, were leveled at
the throats or the devoted band. By the
mere force Of their overwhelming NUN.
ber', they crushed them back from the
aide Of the dying Clay. .... ...
Only one fingered brave man who
had known the chivalric, soldier, and
loved him long he stood there, and
covered as he was with blood, heard these
last words.
"le!I my father how died. and give
him these pistols I"
Lifting his ashy face into light, he
turned bis eyes upon bis comrades face,
placed tbs pistols in his hand, and fell
back TO Lis death.
That conrade, with the pistol. in his
grasp. fought his way alone to the top
most rock Of the path, and only once
looked back. lie saw quivering form,
cauopied hg bayouets; he saw those out
stretched hands graphing with points Of
steel he saw a pale face lifted once in
the light, and then darkness rushed upon
the life OF young Henry Clay.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06
An Arkansas Editor on the Death of
Lincoln.

Mr.. John George Ryan, editor Of the
"Southern Viudicstor," Pine Bluff, Ar
kansas, saws: .....
am not Inclined 70 oe an assassin, but
If to destroy tyrsns is assassination, q,
then wouId destroy the ,yran..
H And il has been proved Presiden, Lin.
co'olwss tle elected head. and voluntary
servant Of the Radicals, who propo sed
the destruction Of the South, and in a
measure succeeded in their helish designs.
| was opposed to and fought against
Lincoln and his tyrsnIs, and ever will.
When the news OF bis death reac he'd
me rsjoiced. ....r f'
When learned that man WHO. never
Identified himself yith tho Confederate
cause, struck the tyrant low, ! thanked
God that he had selected an instrument
from the heart Of RadicsKsn, tight under
the iyrants guns, to deprive America Of
Radical tool. ...........
And when laid down my arms after
bloody struggle for Independence, I
thanked God from the fdlIness Of nv
heart, that Abraham Lincoln Old not live
to mock our misery.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06
VOLUME XIV.
.ff.
= PO ET L Y
THE HUMAN HEART,

o. Ibe human hcart--no mortal eye
n.ln Hath seen its strings laid bare:
A beauty aud amystery
.-a Is all that resteth there. !. ....
In Love how silently twill brood,
-H Der feelings unconicssed,
Tho bird that feeds in solitude,
co., The youngngs Of its nest.
iG Hate is like volcanic fire;
We reek not of its wrath,
Till bursts the lava OF its ire,
Around our scorchng path.
Its Fricndships-oh ! the blessed seeds
1t strews through Times dull howers, ..
Which spring through misery's bitter weeds,
To crown life's cup with flowers.
The hearts despair-what simile
Portray, it, gloom Alright;
II is the he'll of memory,
Unutterablc night.
Its Holiness-the tree whose bloom
Eternity supplies.
And ilocking to whose branches come,
The birds OF Paradise.
Through every human change the heart,
Is bat living Tyre,
Where each fierce passion plays its part,
Upon n separate wire
But harsh and wild the notes will be,
If passion round them clings,
1t never yields pure melody,
TIL God hath touched the strings.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06
'SELE G. L Z D STORY,
STRUGGLE ATBUENA
VISTA.
ny GEORGE LIrrAED.

1t was near the setting Of the sun, when
the Man Of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma,
ana Monterey, saw the clouds come down
on the last charge Of Bnena VISTA, .bat a
scene worthy of Washington, closed the
day in glory.
DO you behold that dark ra vine, deep
sunken between these precipnous banks
Here no sunlight comes, for these walls
OF rock wrap the pass in the eternal
twilight. Withered treas grow between
the masses OF granite, ADD scattered Stones
make the bed OF the rayne uncertain and
difficult for the tread
Hark That cry, that rush like noun
tain torrent bursting its barriers, and quick
Hs The lightning flashes rom darkness.
the dismal ravine is bathed in red battle
light. From its northern extremity. a
confused band Of Mexicans, an army in
itself, come yelling along the pass. tread
ing one another down As they ny, their
banners, spears, horses and men, tossed
together in inex,ricabIe confusion.
BY thousands they rash into tue shad,
.ows OF the pass, their dark faces REDEEM.
ed by the sleeted blaze OF musketry.-
The csverns OF the raviLe send bacl; the
roar of the panic, and the gray rocks arc
washed w their blood. .-'-, -rs----.-s.
But the little band who pursurs this
army. Who are theyl You nav see
in their fUm, heroic ranks, the volunteer
cnstpme Of Illinois and Kentucky. At
their head, urging his men with shouts,
rides the gallant M'Kee, by his side young
Henry Clay, that broad forehead, which
reminds you Of his father, hathed in the
glare as bis sword quivers on high ere il
falls to kill. There, too, avid figure, red
with his own blood and the blood OF
Mexican foes, his uniform rent in tatters.
. bis arms barred 10 the shoulders, strkiap
terrible blows with his good sword
Hardin Of Illinois s-comes gallautly for
ward. ... ...
The small, but iron band, burl the
MeSicaus from the heights Into the ravine,
and follow up the chase, far down n,o ,he
eternal tgiligb, OF that mountain pass.
Look As their mnsketry streams i,s
steady bIsze you would think tn at one
acsass!sss sheet Of lightning batbed tbeso
p rocks In flame . "n '...
... Over the Msxicans, man and horse
q hurled back in mad disorder, the Ameri
cans dash on their way, never needing
the Overwhelming numbers of their foes,
never heeding the pa!pitaiing forms be
meath Their feet, with tsyonet, and rifle.
and s~erd, they press steadily on, their
well known banner streaming everrpore
overhead.
snTbs hey of the dyipg warhors-
bark ! Does it not chill your blood 10
hear i'll The bpbbling cry ofths wound
ed man, with the horses hoof upon his
mouth, trsmplng his face into hideous
wTeGk.-7d0es il not sjeksn your soul TO
.shesrJti.sH ..e. Gra aaa g
a hundred yards or more, into the pass
theenARsIiSaps, have penetrated, when
suddenly a Young Mexican, rushing back
upon their ranks, SEXES the fallen flag Of
Auahuac, aRd dsshss to bis d.a,bl
To see him, young and bsMdless, a
very boy, rash with bis barred breast, upon
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06
Love Tragedy at Manchester. N. H

The Manchester Mirror Of the 18th
inst, has the following details Of tie affair
Of love, jealousy, INSANITY and revenge
already alluded to in a special dispatch
from that CITY:
Henry 7. Hatch formerly kept a saloon
at the corner 0! Pleasant and Elm streets.
this city. ue went to tue war. Since
his return he has worked AS a carp.nter
and has been in love with Mrs. Amelia
Batche'der, who has husband, as she
says, living-in Boston. His love was mo-,
recipro; ;aied. lie desired to marry her
She told him of the impossibilitv, her
husband being alive. He was none the
less determined. The idea grew into. a
mania, nnlii lie became insane on ,ha,
point. For some months he has been
under the charge of DR.. Goodwin of this
city, who has regarded him as heinr a
little opt. Frequently he has threatened
to take the life OF Mrs Batchelder because
she would not listen 10 his proposals.
They both room ut 40. 7 Pleasant stree,
though she takes her meals somewhere
on the corporation. She did not recard
his threats as Serious. lie had given on,
word where be boarded that he should
shoot Mrs. Batcbelder, and specified
Sunday "a the day. His talk was no,
Needed, but lis mind was overpow cred
with love, and lie could not bear The
thought that any one else should speak
with or be with Mrs Batcheider.
-. Last evening, about. o'clock, Mrs.
Batchc,der came 10 her room with a Mr..
Davis, a friend Of hers. Mr.. Hatch, who
had been watching her all day, followed
them into the room, having bis navy re
'volver with him. As he entered. Mrs.
Batche'der WAS pn,ting wood into the
stove, and Hatch spoke, saying: "You
could not ask me to take off my hat and
coat, could you 7" and fired at Mrs
Batcheider. Mrs. Il. rushed iran,ically
out ofthe room and down stairs, exclaim
ing: Ny God, Tm killed. Harry Hatch
has shot me- After shooting her, latch
said: "Iiere is one man ei. veL"--
: Whether no meant Mr.. Davis or himself
Mr.. Davis did not stop to see, but left for
dear life
/ AS they hurried down stairs thev heard
the report Of another barrel, and a LADY
who had gone to the room was in season
to see him shoe. himself and catch him
as be tottered 10 fail.
For ashort time the excitement was
intense. DR.. W.. w. Brown was sen,
pior. and fnand tba. Mfs. BatcheIdsr was
unharmad except by the fright and n
confused wound Of iiluo account. The
bah struck n steel stay and was slopped
from going further. Ii there had been a
har! resistance behind the stay the bail
wooid.bave passed through. but the Weld,
= ING iiesh OF tue abdomen prev GATED it
+ HeT corset was her armor, and saved her
life, probably. r.rs.f Er ..'.......
i. The ball passed through his third and
fourth nb~, through the lungs, anil 10 dge,l.
DIR. GOODWIN. his hysieian, think his
} chances ollisIng small. r..g a. ...
y SO much for lowing well but net wise
Iy." - uHE''..l .HIl yn.. ..F.. a..r....
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06

RELIEF For Mrs, DAvIs.-- 30 are
pleased TO hear ths. 10 several OF the
counties in this State the contributions to
tue Davis Relief Fund has been quite
large. Ia Claiborne up TO the lst inst
the sum Of 1884 was collected in Mar.
shall over 5000; in Rankin over 500 !;
in dinds $G7.-Jaekson { (Afiss) Clarion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06

A meeting was held in Warrcnton, Va.
on Monday las, for The purpose Of send
ing corn to tie destitute Of South Caro-
lima
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06

Fresh green peas were in tie market at
Tallahassee, Florida, on New Years
Day.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1867-02-06

AT last they reached tba light, the
swords and bsyOnetS ,gts,er in sight ofihe
coOtenditg armies, and the bloody con.
test roars towards the topmos. rock.
Then il was that gathering up his dy.
ing frame, armed with supernatural yigor,
young Cay started tom the arms Of his
supporters, and stood with outsuetchsd
hands, in the light Of the setting sun. II,
was glorious sight which he saw there,
amid tho rolling battle clouds; Santa
Anna's formidable array hurled back into
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
Lebanon Wooden Mills.
NOTICE.

4 HAVE ON HAND AND READY FOR
Il delivery, goods manufactured at Lebanon
Tenn, by Messrs. VIM. Grisham & Co., and sub
ject 10 the charges annexed to each name Par
ties concerned viii please call and get their
goods
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20

4 most beautiful fhOroaghbred Stallion, al
Nv euty-hys dollars per season.
Mare kept with care al five dollar per month,
bat no liability for arcideuts IT escape
For further particulars see bills.
febI3-lm IS a HARDING.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
alniou aud 9ispateh
largest Circulation in city and State
CI.ovER-ITS SOWING AND TREAT
MENT.

FnrroRs IIEroN AND DISPATCH: The
lono outstanding of lands IN this, and adj
ioinging counties, viii compel farmers to
p,1rsue \ somewhat different course OF cul-
ti,,t;,, and one which will secure the
lagest ,raonut Of the best forage in the
shortest period, and with the least amount
If labor and least exhaustion 70 the land.
The comparatively high price OF wheat du-
ring he laH two seasons, viii have in
Incl am extensive sowing Of that grain last
fan Upon wheat. clover seed may be
sowp any time between the middle OF Feb
ruary and the middle of March, with eT-
ceeding fair prospect Of good stand, and
indeed mach better than when sown
with oats at later period. Clover
seed thus sown should be at the
rates Of al least two gallonsto the acre, and
then narrowed in With q sharp harrow.
This narrowing process viii no doubt ter
rify some farmers, but whoever tries 1t
once, and closely Observes the effect on the
wheat, win again repeat il, whether with
or without the clover seed.
Aaler the wheat crop is taken of, land
plaster should be sOWn thIckly over the
Young clover 10 hurry lis growth over the
weeds and secure il against the effects oil
the dry weather which is so likely to come
on in June or July, and which Is its great
est enemy. The plaster should be shown
with no sp4riug hand early in the morning
when the dew i on, or Immediately after
shower
The high price Of plaster at this time,
and great scarcity Of funds, would make
cheaper substitute quite welcome 70 the
farmer. The article IL now selling at about
four dollars per barrel Of less than three
bushels
The following ingredients, mixed as di-
rected, contains all the actiyeingredients Of
plaster and is much cheaper. Take one
bushel of salt, worth sixty cents, dissolve
il ia water enough TO make the solution
complete, then pour il over three bushels
Of unslacked lime, NOW costing twenty
Eve cents per bushel, turningwith shovel
all the time until the lime is entirely
sIackened by the solution of salt. This
should be done under cover, and the tnrn-
ing process with the shovel done once a
day for week, when the homemade plas'
ter will be ready Cor use.
The one bushel Of salt and three bushels
Of lime will make bulk of at least slz
bushels and at cost Of only about twc
dollars and ten cents, whereas the same
bulk Of plaster wuuld cost at least elgh
dollars.
This article will close with the simple
statement thai the author has neither sal
nor lime for sale.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
A GREAT BARGAIN.
FOR SALE.

NO. 90 ON HIGH STREET. FRONTING
~ ~ BY lsJ feet % an alley. Brick House. ten
rooms besides ba-emeut-wateT and gas, all
complete. Pisasesiun giy en- Immediately.
ANDERSON. JOHNSON d SMITH.
feb3-2W AZ
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
BEERSHEBA SPRINGS
FOR SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF Authority VESTED
10 IN as, BY deed OF unst exocntcd hr the
Der u 1850. and recorded in tho Registers Oaice
Of 9rundy county, state ot Tennessee, Book u,
pages SIS and al& we will, on The premises. on
aell e the highest bidder. Cor one-tourth cash.
and the balance in SIX, twelve and eighteen
months, with interest With waiver ~ redemp-
tion. all the property conveyed IN said deed Of
rust consisting Of upwards 81 3uu0 ceres Of
land, on which are situated the Hotel snd other
buildings. containing some l50 r0oms with all
the household md kitchen furniture, and usllUr
articles in said deed. winch lave not been de-
stroyed or taken away during Che war.
Tins place, o. well known rs q summer resort
b. equaily-weh fitted for a great literary instr
tuition. JOHN ARMFIEl.D, I r.,
ThoS. }. HARDING. i hi''''''
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20

A parcel ofland fronting on the west side of Me
Lemore Street, between eierson and Haslam
streets. 2g7 feet and running back with jefferson
street about Us feet 90 " foot alley. ard also
running back about 6o feet with haslam street
md with an alley from Jefferson 60 Haslam
street. about $50 feet. See deed IN beck "a. page
l37.
TERMS OF SALE.-Credits Of sax and twelve
months Notes with approved security required,
With interest from day Of sale and lien retained.
Sale tree from redemption.
MORTON 3. HOWELL. c. and Nj.
feblG-td
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
COMMENCING JANUARY 2. 1867.
WEST AND NORTH.

aS- Steamers of U. S. Mail Line leave Louis
Vile daily at 10 A. N. and P. NJ, arriving in
Cincinnati in time to take early morning trains
for the East.
Passenger car attached to freight trains
Leaves Franklin, KY, at 7:09 a, NJ. and Gallatin
at $50 A. NJ, arriving in Nashville at ll:50 4. NJ.
Leaves Nashville at $40 P. NJ, arrives at Gala
tin 500 P. NJ, and at Franklin 9.0l P N.
aHi ALBERT FINK,
General Superintendent L. 4 n. r. K.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20

A tract Of Land in the town Of Goodettsville,
containing two acres and los poles, described as
follows Beginning at q stake, DeFords corner;
thence north DIES. east with his line IS 32-lOO
poles 90 q stake bis northeast corner in Burn
poles 90 q stake lhis old corner) thence south
ii deg. west with has line Is S4-l00 poles, 60 a
stake, being Phipps' corner thence south 10
deg. east win bis line. and 3l-l0O poles 10 a
stake Ia the edFe of the road or street thence
west with said road VI street II 5000 poles, 10
che beginning
TERMS Cash. subject % redemption.
MORTON b. HOWELL,
tcbl6-td Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
FOR OHILLS AND FEVER I
Use the Best!
HURLEY,s AGILE TONIC

Never Fails-Always TO be Depende5 Trno,.-
Nothing more reliable than HurIey's Tonic
NJ ILL cure Ague and Fever, Chills and fever in
w termittent Fever, Dumb-Ague. Eyery peSsor
who has tried Hurey's TOaic speaks in the bsShssi
terms of 1t. As curative agent il is unsirDssseI
and more certain than quinine. No had rsSnits
from using II URdEY'S TONIC. Everybo5v sbol,i5
use HULEY'S AGUE TONIC. Send orders 10
sE HURLEY, RUDDDLE & Co.
PrOprfetOrs, Louisville XIV
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
- Commission appointed by agtnsIl'y ~ aot
,soDs a. saninensafian for their slaves, who
wsre enlisted or drafted into the United states g.
arEny within the state Of Tenne5see, . 20" u
session 10 Nashville and prepa5ea u .seSiss ~
~ s9l[ ttSolonnade BUILDING, Cherry street.
= % ''|2 D. f. DAVIS. President
u s. Commission for State Of Tennessee
Nashville, tennessee.
dec29-Wtf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-20
THE ATH L NEE u Nj ,
COLUMBIA, TENN
a SCHOOI. FOR VOTING LADIES.
Mrs. q. G.. SMITH, Principal,

rpuE WINTER EXAMINATION OF THIS
i school is appointed Go be held on Thurs
day, January Slst and close with Concert ot
Vocal aud instrumental Music az night The
friends and patrons Of the AthenMum are re
specially invited 20 attend.
The Spring Session commences on Monday,
February 18th. New pupils will 6ndlt greatly 60
their interest 20 be present or hefpre the open
ing day
The Athenmum offers very great advantages 10
young ladies desiring good, thorough and finish
ed edncRti9n, We employ teachers IF the high
est order ut taient, and are prepared 60 give Ia
atTuctcn an ali The branches usually,tauEht iu first
class femnle Schools. We have one of the lnrF-
est aud best selected Libraries 10 be found iu
any similar Institution. 20 which ala the pupils
have daily access A eomple5e vet Of Chemical
and Philosophical Apparatus. and. IN fact, nll
the necessary aids for lmpartinc Instruction
New pupils received az any time and charged
only from date Of entrance. Board and English
Tuition per Session Of ave calendar mouths, are
only from Sis 90 SlSS
Circulars and other information furnished boy
addressing ROBT b. SMlTB,
laul6- d6wlm Secretary.