davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

ST. PAUL AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commissioner Wilson. Of the General Land
Once, has just transmitted to the Governor of
Minnssota certified transcripts Of two 40 .
proved lists OF lands enuripe 10 the STATE n
AID In tho construction OF the St Paul and Pa.
cine railroad In the aggregate ia sll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13
THE NOMINATIONS.

1t is believed that the Senate Committee on
Foreign Affairs will report against the confir-
nation Of Mr.. Cowan to Vienna and Hugh
Ewing. Minister to the Hague, and in favor
OF John Seys, Minister Resident and Consul
General to Liberia, and II. 5. Sanford, pro-
rnoted Munster Plenipo.entiary, Brussels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13
1867
SPRlHa STOCK.
1867

J. j. MAY 4 Co,
sos Penn. avenue, between 9Th and 10th sts..
Are now receiving their
SPBlNG sTOCK,
embracing great variety Of chsios
STAPLE AND FANOY IMPoRrRD AND No.
MYSTIC DBY GOODS,
to which they respectfully invite the attention Of
the public. .....
~ All OF their goods are marked extremely low
q tneir sales are made exclusively for cash.
IL 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

11The jourueymen tailors in New York are
On astrlks. In consequent Of q reduction of
prices by the employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.

70 LIVERPOOL, Feb. Evening Cotton a at,
sales 1000 bales; Middling Uplands AKd.
The Manchester market closed MAJ. Bread .
SUNS steady; Corn 39s. Cd; Beef hrmer and
more active; taliuw dull. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13
NEW REGULATIONS FOR TREASURY EN-.
PlOYFES NA

Secretary McCulloch has issued a circular
directing that hereafter the several bureaus of
the Treasury Department shall be open from
9oclock a. m. to p. m, the emplov ees to re.
port promptly ar y and remain Hntil4. Tardi.
ness or leaving without permission or inatten
ton 70 duty will be sufficient grounds for dis.
missal. The heads Of the respective bu renus
are charged with the duty or carrying cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

Pennsylvania u atifies the Amendm. M,
: !. HAHptsbuHo, Fsb. I3.--0 Governor Gear ~
nened the joni resolution rahfyfne the Uon.
i tttuttonal Amendment. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13
I'd ADYERTINERS.

The following ~ The Official showing OF the
cireulatIon of the daily papers of the city
competing fer the Government advertising
under the recent act Of Congress directing sn C .
sdvertIsng To be made in the tv~o daily news.
papers OF Washington having the ,arzes
circulation
EyESIse SrAS......7,7l5 copies per day.
CaroEIcte ............5.IrtS
irteiLt g>nceT- hiss:
The returns of ad vsrtising by the city papers
or tie quarter ending December 81. 1866, a.
taken frrm the books Of the Internal Revenue
Onice, are as follows:
EVENING STAR.
<HcdgcnceT.............- Y.1eS
CHf"'ttSN,--ss S.lSS
Republican ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 323
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

- -. Cssvicsed q Murder.
!. SAco, ME-. FEB. f3-drs. Svstt. OF Kenne.
bee, has been convicted Of mansiau Rhter for
poisoning her husband. = u ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13
Murine NeWa

RoeTos. Feb. 1s.-Revenus cutter Mahou.
,ng an. eesn ssIt "a ssareh OF the ship Bavaria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

'DiInII DlsaSe: B.s:.pe: oeusessl - Lea !
tis.sp1 DdfsioeL .Hesdissa % the zeaes =
Ri:e:ass: e % Hs!y.s; 2: ssssy q Ss:ssss
Sr.d.Mw 81 1sviss fet IsbraSry.i De Bes's
50 sF8.a J1ANeKlfAYLORs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13
DOkfABLD
STEAM lNQINEe.

Oonbinins the MAXIMUM Of sAacieney, Durability
and economy, with The ninimun Of weight end
price. They are WILDLY and faverabIy known
application. AsArss: $500. p.
- -ooSm LnWronoo, RI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

US FRENCH CONFECTIONERY,
LADIES' ICE CREAM DINING SALOON
246 Penn. Ave-. bet. 18th and 18Th SITS
weddings, Dinner or supper PARTIES en- applied At
snort hotlee with novelties in Pyramids fancr
taxes, and Ooafectioneries, Jeliiss WeiIiae
taxes, beat quality. Table Ornaments {. dads
Ice cream, ateI Ice Roman Punch Bonei Tar
ke}, p,sin kscoloped Oysters, Boned Turkey in
Jelly, charlotte fs Sc, etc, etc -
taits OF arrsnRefnenis. Bouquets, wreaths, and
fell I'm JOSEPH Il. suAFFIRLD.
TTHE REy: DR. ARSON, PREsIDEHT
UOL6MBiAn COLLEGE, will begin a
CoCkSE Of LEOTUEES on the Holy Land for
TIE iensnt Of the New Esiscopai Church, in the
fIr.t Werd, on TUESDAY,, February 6th, in the
Ls.ture roem OF the Church Of the Epi ph any
the reputation Of pr samson . lecturer 10
vel kn0wn, ana the interest which cannot fail to
DC ieit N the subject and the excellent pur pose
hnr In view. mnst drew . large audience.
The Lectures viii be i've IN number and Vill
be delivered on Tuesday ana Frid Az eSeninsa
Tickets fof the course. 81. Single tickss N
to be had 81 the Book Stores and at the Star
VHito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13
SECOND EDITION,
4 O'CLOCK p. m


WARRINGTON, February i3, 1867.
Jay Cooke Il 20 furnish the following quo
tations Of Government securities:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

~ NOTICE "A Regular Meeting of the RE
w PlBLlCAN hSSOOlArIUN will he n AID
ON WEDNESDAY EVzNIEG J, the 18th last All
ocioek, ct Union League H all 4sI 9Th ST. No la
uncuob Whatever made oo account Of race c dior
soed moral charact- nd desire TO All ana III.
Cause OF humanity aud freedom the only nece So
requisites Persons wishing 10 Join the n,soria
lion cab come in person or address
IL A. G. HALL, Secretsry
PAINTERS, ATTENTION !-Tbep,INT
vs. EkS' UNION will meet at German ali
ian street west, On THURSDAY EVENING
FEB lith Instant Busine Of i'm portapce eli aim
yonT rs attention :, By order Of The President.
W. WASHINGTON SKATING OLURA
" Special Meeting OF the members NJ ~.
WASHING ton Skating Club will he held ON THrRS
DAY EVENING next. February a. at 3 o. ciocS
to take into considerati.n the propriety Of onn
chasing the Skating Park grounds Bv ordsr.T
b CLA9ETf, President
ID CHAPMAN, sec. tOhron d Int ! 70 IL II
n%UTILE DULCI THE SOCIAL OTp1T,-r
uS EQUAL DIVISION NO g.
SO N 5 OF 4 M p u b A NOE
" BY reIue.t,r will give smother Assembly nm
THURSDAY EVENING next, ltth fp,t "
pleasant time guaranteed TO ALI
Ticket 81, nd al ittinR gentleman and ladie. .,
be haa from any member OF the Cir cie or At Inc
door. VI ~ 'no
Proceeds to be given to the Door
b Q. MAIoRs. Vice President.
JAMES 5 Ely. Secretary.
w q. VERNON. Treasurer. feI23 r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

A NhRloAu GOLD. STOCKS and Bokpsi
sthss o&sck Doasas. soastastons regularly
LAVA JOHNSON . 90. Bsaksr:;
fe7u 303 tonnA. aveuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13
nm PARIS KID GLOVE DEPOT.
coUBvoIsIER's,
ALBXANDRI,s,

..... JOUvIN'S.
- All eolors ssd sizes, from ~ to lOH,
~ Lsdies' Gloves, -; 0entlsmsns, a as.
JOS. J. NAY CO.,
sos Psnnsylvsnis avenue,
NB-nif betVeen Och ana loth .ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

BALTIMORE RIsIHID PETROLEUM;
ALss.
LUBRICATlHG OILS,
At the Iovess prices 70 the trade, As BsltlnOrs
states there can be no doubt Of IT'S :uHsrierity.
Broker, 81 LIE avenue, 40 stairs
P.s.-0mee hours from I'LL - .. N. fe IL 10,
-, 4S !'t!. .....5... IS. 4S So,
shASMlEH s 2s GSk ksSks c2ihssafEN
a limited b1t choice seleetious OF Oil Paintings.
Bngrsvfnss. Chronos, wreatha, Baskets Of Fios'
ers, &C., aRlfoRrtetelX framed.
OVAL RlOfUBB BRAABs.
rich asd vsris1 s:sortpsnt frsn &c best n IN.
issdos EosswooS. eli aiis: Iossis ana Carved
fIofSie' ser; fh IiH:s WALNUT
BRACKEfS. &c.
Hing asi,s, Wainnt brseist., Hsssis. e.
PAL sBnAEoln0e And WINDOW sHApy -.
richest designs of gilt KmSroidsred P.rlor ~. W
tsrss IN the Distriet, With veil ssssrtsd socs o.
TIE sssslsr srs6ss. .isn ? isrss variety Of W"
Orders TT Wisdov sasdss ga Psperhsnsins
Dupetually Allied. a city or eosnsyy.
!. lsrse portion OF the above Goods veTe m s.s
ana sinlns e hssI that eisss q Goods .e rssps
Gecds wisS any u the .sriss.
as'a' irDSS xSK ssii;inIR, No. ass TIN street;
% N-1ms EtGht DOOR sbove ODD yellow. NV
METROPOLITAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

TAKE GOTICE.-HaviuR fitted ID and stocked
with choice FAMILY GROCERIES the store
on the Garner Of tn and streets the
desires TO inform his friends and the public gen.
ernIiy that he IL now prepared to furntsh them
with all goods usually nd It class Rrocery
D. b. B0LL.
O6ot Corner 18th aud streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

BROWNE d SMITHLRs
WAsH1NGTOH. ID q.
ATfORNEisANDC0 UNSELLORSATLA
AND SOLICITORS POR THE
BURLAU RERTGE8s. FRrHDMEN, AND
ABANDONED LANDS
Once DO. 4s6 Seventh street, opposite the Post
Once. 20 az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-02-13

PERSONAL,
ALnnTkks GkkAT ANTIQUARIAN BOOK
eIOk. hes removed TO the Old store, 2O4 Penn.
sy!vania avenue, above wilIarcs
Autographs, the G. eAtest sale Of. that has ever
unen Place In this country at asction soon.
Cetaioeue sales OF Books are constantly taki No
pIsce Al Boston, Dew York, Pbilaselphia. RaItI,
more " as hi D. top and 4 .chmond Orders wiII he
received and Cataloeue shewn
Books Libraries In any quantity, Autoersph.
Cqriositfes, &c, bought. See HUNTER
fe Civ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25
GAS FIXTURES.

CALL AND BUY YOUR GAS FIXTURES
~ from the manufacturers, ,,,,-
No 9l2 ARCH Street.
YTANKIRK d MARSHALL, No. 9l2 ARCH
v Street, manufacture and keep all styles or Gas
Fixtures and Chandeliers; also rehnish old fixtures.
WANKIRK q MARSHALL HAVE A y CON CON.
pete stock Of Chandeliers, Brackets, Portable
Stands, and Bronzes, at No. 912 ARCH Street.
VTANKIRK q MARSHALL, No. 9l2 ARCH
Street give especial attention to fitting up
Churches. Public Halls, and Dwellings. PIPE RUN AT
THE LOWEST RATES.
GOLD, GILT, AND ELECTRO SILVER
NJ plated Gas Fixtures, at VANKIRK d MAR
SHALL'S, No. 9l2 ARCH Street. 49, -.
All work guaranteed to give satlSfacllon None put
HrEt-Claas worSnen employed l2uEW nnWt3h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-10-25

dead with it's dread prophecy of ruin to the
king and his people, surpass in power and
even in dramatic effect the eagerness of Mac
beth, the scornful triumph of the witches, and
the paltering in double sense Of those weird
sisters, who spoke fair-sounding words hiding
fatal meaning.
Nor is there in all the tragedy anything SO
pathetic as the view Of Saul when the dead
prophet has ended his prediction. That tall
form fell like q ruined tower, the locks once
anointed with sacred OIL grown grey and scant,
minglipg with the dust of the poor howell.
Out of heart and hands the strength had gone,
and fear filed them with trembling. And then
comes in touch of that nature which makes
the whole world kin. The woman comes to
him, and seeks to comfort him, entreating
him to arise and eat. The prescribed and
hunted witch, feared and Stunned of men,
save those who follow evil nevertheless yearns
with her woman's heart over the crushed
monarch and strives to console him who has
no other comforter. II is more touching than
Lear, the old and outcast king, oonsorting
with the fool and seeking shelter with the
madman.
point of similarity comes into view in the
final scene of these two histories. Hard
pressed on every side, with his sons slain
about him, wounded by the archers and sorely
hurt, bidding his armOr-bearer slay him, and,
refused, falling upon his own sword, Saul
pbIlbllbu upon MOuub OllDOds pO NlaOD0SAlj
forsallen of men and of God, mourning for bis
dead queen, flying from the oonquering host,
thought to die by his own weapon, and fell at
last upon the heights of Dunsinane.
In this drama occurs also one of the pas
sages in which Shakespeare borrows the Ian
guage Of Scripture, almost word for word,
In the sacred history God sends messenger
| to Eli with warning of woe upon his house
hold. In the message these words are
found:-"And the man of thine whom l shall
not cut off from mine altar, shall be to con
sumo thine eyes, and to grieUe thine heart" II
Macbeth's last interview with the witches he
demands to know if Banquo's children shall
| ever reign as kings. They make reply
"Show his eyes and grieve his heart"
For pathos and sublimity, for noble thoughts
and lofty examples for heroic deeds and holy
words, for comfort and for wisdom, we may
search Shakespeare with splendid results. Blu
| for all these and more, let us search the Scrip
lures too, since therein holy men of God spak,
as they were moved by the Holy Ghost
| Northern Monthly.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
THE MONARCH OF REAL ESTATE.

The young Lord Belgraye, now thirteen
years Of age, the grandson OF the Marquis
Of Westminster, if he lives to inherit his
patrimony, will be the richest man in the
world; and he will be indebted for this
almost fabulous wealth to the great spread
of the metropolis of London-that is, to
the increased value Of real estate. When
what is now the fashionable section of
London, known as BelgraYia, was but a
sheep farm, the first Marquis was leasing
building lots at ninty-nine years leases.
Mansions of noble and stately character
have since been erected upon these sites,
and these are all covenanted to be left
standing in good repair at the termination
of the ground-rent leases. By the time
the heir TO the Westminster estates attains
his majority, EIGHT years, all these leases
will lapse, thereby adding an almost incom-
putable amount to the ground-rent of the
estate. The present income of the property
is said to be $1,000 per day, or 81, 1925, 900
per annum. BY the time the young Lord
Belgrave sttains the age Of twenty-one, il
will be at least ten times this amount, pro-
ducing an annual income in American cur
rency Of s Is, $50, 900, the revenue of king
dom. The present Marquis of Westminster
is seventy-two, and his eldest son, the Earl
of Grosvenor, ffty-seveD, each of whom
may for period enjoy this mighty income.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

On the line of the Church and Spruce Street
Railroad, Nashville, Tenn.
iune22 3md-2mW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
ST. LOUIS LAW SCHOOL
LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHING
TON UNIVERSITY,

THE FIRST TERM OF THIS LAW SCHOOL
will open on Wednesday, October I8,
1867, and continue for six months Instruction
will be given during the course two years. in
international, Constitutional Admiralty and
Maritime Law, jurisdiction, Practice and
Y. 5. District udge; Alex. Martin, Assistant,
History and Science Of Law, Equity Jurispru-
dence, Pleading and Practice. NATHANIEL
HOLMES, Justice Supreme Court, Mo.
Law of Real property and SUGGESTIONS. ALBERT
IODD.
Pleading. Practice Evidence and Criminal in
rlsprudence. JOIN d. S. DRYDEN, late JUS
tice supreme Court, Mo-
Law Of Contracts, Commercial Law HENRY
HITCHCOCK.
Lectures and REGULATIONS in Polytechuic In
sttute Building. Seventh and Chestnut streets
Occasional lectures will be delivered by mem
bers Of the ADVISORY and Examining Board. on
which the following gentlemen have been
appointed.
Hon. S 4. Miller, of u S. Supreme Court !;
Hon c. B. Lord, Hon. 5. Reber, Judges ST.
Louis Circuit Court; Hon. d. Wagner, Chief
Justice Of Missouri; W. b NGpton, late Chief
Justice Of Missouri Hon. A. krekel, Il. S.
Judge W. Dis. Mo. Samuel Z, Glover, ESQ ;
John II. Shepley. Esq; John NJ. Krum, ESQ /;
c G. Nhittelsey, ESQ; Jas o. brOadhead, Esq.
For circulars with further information, apply
on and after 5th September next TO S. A. Ran
lett. RrOvident Savings Institution. SO Olive
street St. Louis, Mo.
HENRY HITCHCOCK.
Dean Of Law Faculty.
aue25 d6wcod W.T.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
IN RANKRUPTCY-

THIS is TO GIVE EOTICEl THAT on
the 10Th day q Aueust. A. D. 1857. q war
rant IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against the estate
Of Andrew j. Blackmore. Of sumner county
state OF tennessee. who has been adiudged7
Tnent Of any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to such bankrupt b him. or for his
use, ana transfer Of any property By him are
forbidden by law; that a meeting Of the cred
ltors o. the sald bankrupt 10 prove their dcbts
and 70 choose one or more assignees 81 his estate
Wlll be held az a Court Of Bankruptcy 10 BE-
holden on the TN day OF October, A. ID
l1ol, as ~ O'Clock s.. at the Office ofthe Regis
ter IN Bankruptcy. az the Courthouse ia Cal
latin, Tennessee. before Alexander S. Bradley
Esd, kegister. =. X. GLASGOW
scp5 IL u. s. Marshal. NJ essenrer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
IyA d&wtilsep1
Observation-Disclosures.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE
i to give instruction on the Piano, Organ.
Harp. in Singing and thorough Bass, during the
ensuing Session, on bis former terms 5000
Session Of i've months, halfin advance or $40 90
per month for two lessons weekly. II further
states that he will opsn ACCOMMODATION Classes
either at the houses Of his pupils or in separate
class-r00ms, on the following terms
A class Of two young ladies' sisters or friends)
for two hours weekly-s6 90 each per month, or
sl2 90 together.
Three young ladies sisters or friends three
hours weekly, each $50 per month. or sls %
together.
Applications for entering in a class can only
be made by two or three pupils jointly, at james
4. McClure's Music Store. No. 30 Union street.
l will give 10 four orphan children Of COnfed-
crate soldiers II they enter such classes, gratui-
tOusly, instruction for the time Of ten mOnth8.
commencing lst September next, and Mr.. j A
Mcclure offers not only the free USE Of his
Pianos. ut his music room, shove his store but
will also furnish toe necessary shest-music 70
such pupils.
sug9-lm HENRY WEBER.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
LOST ON THE PRAIRIE-sEARUH
AND THE FINDING
From the DeKalb County (Ill.) News.

From the Dehalb County (lil.) News.
Quite an excitement was created in our
neighboring town of Malta, by the announce
ment at an early hour on Friday morning
last that little girl aged about three years,
daughter of Mr.. Jacob Wilreth, farm er
residing about four miles north of Malta,
had wandered from home during the morn
ing Of Thursday and had not been found,
though diligent search had been made by
Mr.. w. and his neighbors all through
Thursday evening and night. As soon as
the distressing fact was made known
prompted by that humanity which is
Characteristic Of the great-hearted Western
man, nearly one hundred earnest hearts
volunteered 10 prosecute the search. At an
early hour in the day they had gathered
at the point where the little one was last
seen.
Through the suggestion of Capt. Corbett,
we believe the plan Of search was arranged
by forming a line with a space between the
men of about FIVE yards and thus sweep the
prairie from side 10 side.
Hour after hour passed in this labor of
mercy and, though the day was fearfully
hot, and the deep prairie grass sometimes
impossible, these noble men labored on,
determined 10 save the little wanderer il
vet alive, and relieve the awful anxiety of
the distracted parents. Occasional traces of
the little creature were found. Once the
marks of its littl bare feet (it was bonnet
less and shoeless) were perceptible in the
edge Of a cornfeld but it penetrated only
short distance. 1t is supposed that night
was coming on when it reached the corn
field, and the heavy shadows in the thick
corn had terrors for the little one which
drove it back TO the prairie again. Now
and then marks on the heavy prairie grass
were discernable where, possibly exhausted
and wholly overcome, it would fall and lie
until rest and the cool grass would revive
il, and then off it would move to repeat
time after time these efforts, which proba-
bly,, before the rising of another sun, would
have released its spirit from the suffering
clay, and its wanderings ended in heaven
ly sleep.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
INVESTIGATION OF THE TREAT
MFNT OF FEDERAL PRISONERS.

General Shanks, member of Congress
from Indiana, and Chairman Of the Com
gressional Committee, which is investiga~
ting the treatment of Federal prisoners in
Rebel prisons during the war, is in town,
and has rooms at the United States Hotel.
The committee Of which the General is
Chairman are all hard at work, and their
report, when fully prepared, will be very
full, and will embrace the important facts
and incidents of prison life in the South"
The above il from the Washington cor
respondent of the Commercial. 1t will be
seen that the investigation is only into the
Rebel treatment Of our prisoners" 1t
does not investigate the Federal treatment
Of Rebel prisoners in Federal prisons,
which was as bad, and with less excuse,
than the Confederate treatment of our cap
tives. 1t is a miserable, one-sided investi-
cation, gotten up for mere party clap-trap,
OF which every honest Radical ought to be
ashamed. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
BETHEL COLLEGE
Directly on the Louisville & Memphis R R.
RUSSELLVHIE KY,


J. ": RUsT, A NJ, President and Professor Of
Moral, Mental, and the Natural Sciences.
JANIS IL. GRAY, A. NJ, Professor Of Pure and
Mixed Mathematics
+. N. DIcEEN. A. NJ Professor Of Languages.
LESLIE WAGGENER. A. NJ. Principal OF the
Preparatory Department.
THOs. s GARDNER. "A. b, Tutor.
Lectures on Theology 20 young Ministers. BY
Elder W. W. GARDNER. A. NJ.
CABENDAR-0pening Of the First Session,
first Monday in September; Second Ses-
sion. the fourth Monday in January :
each continuing twenty weeks.
TERMS-Per Session, in advance; COLLEGE
proper, SIS; Languages, Algebra. and Element
airy Philosophy in the Preparatory, S25; Pre-
paratory English. $50; Board, exclusive Of
washing and lights 81 per week.
In the Preparatory Department, boys are
thoroughly drilled in Spelling, Reading. Writ
ing, Arithmetic, Geegraphy, English Grammar,
History. Composition, Bookkeeping, Element
airy Philosophy, and prepared in the Languages
and Mathematics for entering College.
For other information address the President.
y. W. Rust,
aug3l II Russellville, Ky
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

The following memorandum was picked
up by one of the editorial force of the New
York Express:
skeleton skirt for wife; Godfrey's cor
dial for baby No. 9. shoes for Matilda ;
nursing bottle No. 2; gallon of whisky /;
pink saucer and powder for Miss Jones one
testament; borrowed of Smith, So; send
for bread and beefstesk at twelve NJ; meet
Julia at FIVE P. NJ.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10

EB. All articles guaranteed as rep
resented
jy20 If fPETl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-10
Shelby Female Institute,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

THIS FIRST CLASS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
L LADIES opened yesterday, with the follow
GEO. q. BUTLER. A. NJ, Principal and Pro-
fessor Of Ancient Languages and Mathematics
GEO S. BLACkIE. A. NJ, M. ID, Vice Prin-
ciphl and Professor Of Ethics and Natural Scr
MISS MARY L. DUNN. Chapel SupOrin-
tsndent and Teacher Of English.
MRS. M. L. CHAPMAN, English Branches.
MISS +. II. BUTLER, English Branches:
Mr.. VIM. Herr. Professor Of Music on
Piano, Guitar. Harp and Organ, and ocal Music.
MISS e. A. FITZHUGH, Vocal and lnstru-
MISS A. K. BUTLER, Instrumental Music.
MADEM0ISELLE FAUCHE. of Neutchateb
Teacher Of French and German, Drawing ana
Painting
Other experienced teachers win be added as
the school requires.
GEO G. BUTLER. A. NJ, Principal
EVENING CLASSES.
We propose 10 open in October, q class for
young ladies for instruction by lectures in the
NaVeral Sciences. Also, class in Elocuton
i1I laales and gentlemen. For further informa-
Sk9. G. BUTLER, A. NJ, Principal. or
VIZ > BLACkIE, A. M, NJ. D., Vice Prin