davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-30
MORE OP'PRESSIoN,,

1.-The fertile brain. of Ralicalism is ever being exercised, and it's ingenuity taxed, that some new measure may be discovered that has for its virtue m lore oppression and greater injustice than that which has gone before. The sweeping confiscation billr of Thad. Stcvcnsii iis abut one more link in the chain, intended by the "God and nor ality party'ito tliia&stho South into the acceptance of their pct schemc--ncgro suffrage. They have gone mad on this subject and for its accomplishment weuldi sacrifice alI lthstamakcs the country great or the government res- pcctcd.a'To this end they have been working steadily, ,9 unjustly, since tho close of the war. The constitutional amendment was their "feeler,' and when, they, found that the South would give assent to no measure that cast up- on them such disgrace, but chose to re- main uprepresented in the national Congress, to endure taxation and faint not, their wrath waxed hot, They then threw forth the ''civil rights" frcedmen's bureau, and other bills, all of which the South, in the true spirit ofmshIiness refused to accept. Gath cring'al their fury, they shot it forth upon us in the military reconstruction bilfo This sbHl, although it blazes in every line with,the cowardly hate that ranked in the bosom of ,ailthor. ,Oaustic indeed they know it to be, still it burned not deep enough. It was not enough to place the. State govern ment in the hands of one man; to give him ,rowcr over .propertys liberty and life: The high priests, the mighty men ofthe tribe upon whose tongues dwell no truth, and in whose hearts mercy finds nota place, are still at work. Their last measure, borii of avarice, is intended to force thenegro intoa po- sition offequali,y; crippling the al ready impoverished land holders of the South, f Ihe con fseation, of the lands of thosetiwho were once rebels, has long been a. favorite measure with them, but never has it been given shape until the Jacobine lion, presented it. This bill when a rightly, understood, is buta great tax ley,iiefid upon the land holder for scssupport of the freedmen, as will be seen from its reading. That it is unjust and glaringly upcopstitu- tional cannot be denied. That its main feature and greatest object is the ,EsTABLIsHNENT IN TIE SOUTH of thc nc gro upon the basis of equality, is clear upon its first reading. Although the negro is so incomparably dear to them, they do not lose sight of their own in terest in their legislation for him; al- though they love him, they want him located in the South. This bill has been postponed until December but there is little doubt that it will bccoinei a law--thc power is theirs, they can wield it at their will. This scheme of forcing their odious measures upon us, llas had it's effect. Many have yielded, have counseled submission 10 their policy; yet we believe the bulk of tho thinking men of the South will say nay to these things, although they be deprived of all they have. As for Arkansas, we believe her sentiments have already been spoken by one of her noblest sons: "Take it, we will not agree to negro suffrage" l3a trdi a
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-30
BLACKSMITHING

FTHE UNDERSIGNED Would respectfully Il announce to the citizcrs of Des Arc and surrounding country that they arc prepared, on short notice to execute with neatn and dispatch, all kinds of work belonging to the blacksmith trade. Mir. W. l.. smith, a com, petent workman, can be found at all,imes at the shop on Woodruff ST, north off Buena Vista Street, t @f
 HORSE SIsOEINGs lfs '' done in skillful manner. All kinds of work for sale Ut the store of Warner & Edwards. where orders may be left, and receive prompt attention. All contractsifor liabilities subject to the approval of Wm NJ. Warner, before valid. X. 0. EDWARDS X co. a
 mar 30, 1S67-Cm.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-30
MY stock consists in part of the follow

MATTRASSES--C0TT0N, SHUCK .& HAIR.
 Together with large lot of useful Goods, which will sell low for cAsu.
 MT. GEo. W. .vApEs and Mir. IlEcx B Kes DALI, always on hand to dispose, but not to be disposed of sA @ M
 Des Arc, Ark, March !6, 1866. 1nii
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-03-30
nR ALLEN

HAyING, concluded 10 remain in Des Arc,. II tenders hisservices to the citizens gen crally. Over thirty years experience, addcd to thorough qualification for his professions assures him that he can give general satis. factiSn. q Ministers of the Gospel and al' who have been disabled in the service of their country, treated gratls.
 DesgArcsArk s February ?, lS6e-Gm 2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28

No heard Of patient % HE not bsag essso
snce he has been In this city. Ms seputssio. -
vouchers in AL the city papers his patiests ana ~
medical profession, bsth here aA Abeoo1, = beine
most skilled specialist here. and tAoesngh master o.
Ill sexual dissases. II al Others hil AeOt 1ssDe1
dvs him call. ills only aeomnsn occurrence Wv. N
ladies and gentlemen, and the most senpiete u sns
city.
Touxe Mss, TAxr PAa1scusAa Hsrcs.-Deesos.
Dgelow devotes much Of his time 10 NE tseasmeas o.
those Gases caused b. secret habit which ruins 80
body and mind, np6tting the unlostuaaae taAavtSss
for either business or society The ~ e9eee q 49,
early habits, or the excess Of rpss yeAss, y -
and debilitate the constitution, destroy tns
and mental powers, diminish and enSsebse sno
feelings, snd exhaust the vital ens1gIss
the pleasures Of life marTed. the oy..~s 49, 4.
frustrated, aud existence itesst seeesso s.LSs,s
unccasing misery aaA regret. 6.ca ~ "a
those cootemplsttne aassaeess ssoSsa 80 J.
making Immediate application. - Dr. - p AZ 81
trsaament, q enabled 10 insure speedy ana penn
'. Meosn..,,.. f,ee and CONFIDENTIAL Once, No
no s.s4N Ss,I street. Of koaroe, half bec1
srn., ~. pat Once. Post Once Box ~, Chicago,
| III 49, hesSe fsasa . A. ~. r0P n.
SesS 1er his s'Ossas 70 Health, psbliaAs6 nsseAy'
n. n.-isdiss, send for descriptive eirsslss Of
peseere ReDedie the best preventive Of ssnos1ties
Known. Sent 70 any address itss sfshas6s. s1Sssl
4 rS~.. H. mi 2SNnVS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28
sl0AM's CONDITION poWpEa

Has tho sesi sale II any irss e,i Ca.sir NsAeihs
IN this country. II il ea4~~'i II harris and russia asA
e'r miidn".- safety, certainty a,s ti.ruglnsss STANDS
r~,iusiy =: the hesc u the list VI ijsrse ~
tlfHs MIDI. n.s.
u rsISi-- IN all xr.s@s snitss prevents h-eaNa 6aD
Dreaming .tla fni~rin2 p,.riae. tho tissA Inesm
'~ .kia and gives IL -t..fh and gi,~sy apvsarassca
sa"a;-.s the st~r AMI strengthens every I.rt II ~
'~-is. IL i. a. ssf. md certain rssncdy Er eoa1
s"i r''a. ahci xrnrraie many fatal discasss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28
DR.. MAGGIEL'S PILLS

Asoh0Av Bowed Oe0plaints,
Ceasks, Cel1s, ssCAsse Diseases,
C0Seivshsss, DysDspia,
Derh0a, Dsepsy, Depility,
Fever and ASue, Female Complaints,
uea1asAs, Io1eQsgetsn, .InAsensa,
1aee0Atlon, Inward wesknese
Nvee Conplaists, Lewnss OF Spirits
1iaGvern, Rheunatisn, ecalds,
ILL Ska Diseasee, I'm Khsum, &c.
HPNO1lCI.-Msneg genuine wItheut the enrraved
trademark asennd sasA pst ~ bsx sisnel 81 DR. j.
1Aoolxt, = Sskea D., New York, 10 counterfeit
v11eA 4 Seissy.
s sCoUNI11r1yJB! Buy no Na0giel Pilla or
eelve, with little pamphlet inside the boy =
1hsy - boqu1 The genuine have name OF J.
Aayoock ea bog with name Of ] Maggiel II b.
Y4lee poweer." ATHall 4 6ehmucker ore
sose e(enG 1or these fii1sin Cedar county.
0eldby allrpeoeeAse lso1oes 10 neAlciaes tieoueh.
esttAe ualtsA btAAss and O. asdas-es S. eents g,
-. sspt1S-vl1n0oyl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28

The CIV t~inir-s I. Ls asprli.I With atMmAaaes q
a--i,tt =. hFA" h.r fs-ihi- is ats Let =
t-ri ~ 1ta >.zf-ti. 81 milk, and all susssu q
s.ws - ~ hnt II sping ih-m
SL0AN'9 CONDITION YoWO2UD
tsE- s-.k. IsrS~ quantity and qualify
aih and "t.+ths i: sattits n all fever asA -
ntfh. - ii. TT The frtt !. seen ihrouyhoas ~
.-r..H ~ Itch sni aiaisss mt fs,x II milk
III f,fn.1 g l. sinIfag t i~ i'm Snlusaao
s'.i'ttt" >tt""s f"nsiifi"" fessssr, in no
't.hE -. {. slit = IL -s--f ami rt.~~.tng sany
u its~ a.'s-s - all ii.e i..sMeAs As,i,,sala
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28
THE FLORENCE

DUY your Kerosene at
IL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28
= Iha Lutheran Synod of Missouri
some timeagO, decided that it rs sin,u

some timeag0 decided that Il rs sintM
to @ne o. trks i,skeresf for money lonned."
8Ihe Lehre and Wehre says they antici-
pate great opposition and difficulties
in their congregations, especially in St.
Louis. IN putting their theory into prac-
ticei hut hat 1.-The synod has been con-
WINGED. by the study of the Bible and
Luther's works, of the correctness of
their principle, aud that they will tight
II through, no matter Uhta the cOssse-
4teaces.' The Antedicaa Lutheran,
unable to app eciate such display Of
moraI heroisin, puts in % follows:
''lhese Miss0urians are certainly pro-
gressive they progress back ward.
After they get this fought through in
their congregations, they will be pre-
pared to introduce circumcision and the
passover
The food is reported very destructive
on the Lower Mississippi. The levees
are broken in the vicinity of Helena,
Arkansas, and the town submerged to
the depth often feet, involving the loss
afa hGge emountofproporty and . large
number Of lives.
The Hera!d's Atlanta correspondent
reports that the prejudice against negro
suffrage in Georgia, is gradually giving
Nay. The people are anxious to have
the reconstruction question settled, so
that northern capital could flow into the
State and develop its mineral and other
!. interests. .
yfa Mig q walk one day through the
ls1b1nAn1Dsaaiat store in Hong Kong with
. friend, / came to a portion Of that es-
tablishment where four Cinnamon were
cmtying large Tub Il rum, which they
were carrying In gallon measures to an
other part Of the building. Addressing
l1nyself 70 Tho one Who vas apparently
the head Of the pait5, + enauired "Du
you like rum, John" mo sir.' said
the C1fnaman. why not!'' s'I2un
not proper, air; make Chinaman nwm-
her one fool"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28
A Chess Tourney at the Paris Expo
wm s slt.oa.
TheH Is Holably no rattan . the
ga An wh irh Neliyl,ts so N, f,el,sS nn,es

ed!tH WHICH Se4!gfiS@ 80 nlnS3 III 82kSGS
OF chance and those which imply skill,
as the French; and the liyeliest interest
Is felt III the grand international game
Of chess when is to come Off during the
Exhibition. The nations whose champi-
ons are TO contest are, Russia, Germany,
England, France and America. Russia's
knight is said to be an excellent player.
Germany boasts OF a man who has van
aii~hed twenty players at one time
u. Deyinck, Counsellor General OF the
Department Of the Seine, 10 the defender
OF France; and Paul Morphy, whom the
French journals speak of As 1.-The hand
some young man who played blindfold,"
Is 10 represent America. Morphy is spo-
ken Of with genuine admiration by all
good chess players and it is evidently
fea ed that he will carry Off the laurels
! have called this tourney; believe il
is intended to have during the progress,
ofthe Exhibition vevitable tournament
Wien the old days OF chivalry, prancinl
steedgaaid lances Ut rest, will be recalled
bythe EDlnp and splendor of . tilt be
tween good horsemen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28

Puse Ground Spices lin buik) IT ALDEN8.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28
ALDEN's.
DIR. BIGELow

Il the only Ply sictsn, - Spec ieli,s'
, now Ia Chicago that cas- b ent1e,y
relied upon. Go To Min, and mot ~.
FER that horribie Aisease 70 fe0sia 10
your system, disfgurins your face ana
body, besides destroying your hapR.
ness and future prospects Of hfe: he
has made Private Disease and NeIv.
Gus Debility his study for the 30
twenty years, and 10 tAssesegs tAs q.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28

Every grade Of snsars At
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28

Buy your Tobacco and Pipes At ALDEN's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28
Candies and soap at
WIN. H. SIMPSON 1 CO.,
Manufacturers Of
Marble Monuments,
'aos Tenb and Head stsres,
/

~ NCAxlNE, 1VWA.
Keep on hand iarxe stock ofmArtle, eom
which we will manufacture Monuments. 1Ao-
let's and Headstones to suit the wants g On,
orders promptly fllled, delivered and set p In
any part Of the county. Especial Asse1icn
paid TO getting VI. new designs. ny ,,,
w. ii. Simpson. W. W. WeDster. y. II. s"'s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28
SOMETHING new
UNDER THE SUN!
ANEW ERA In MEDICINE!

a1Lee the Suffering and Diseased read the
sSrLet all who have been given up by Doc
tors, and spoken Of ~ incurabie, read the fol-
'o ~ let al Who can believe facts, and can
have Aith In evidence, read the following:
Ksow ALI MEN " These paEsssTs, Thaa, on this,
~ fventstl day Of Jane in the ysar Of osr Lord,
One fAeasssd Eight Hsndrsd and Sixty-six, person
ksiag dsly svoss Aepssed - sollovs Thas he the
sole general agent for the United States and depend
% .,: :. s *.
eessi1e.tss ars veshatss copies 10 the best Of his
Assslsass - bsaiss."
(L.s. Notary Public.
Wall eteeet, New York.
great relief and that the awful pain in my side has
lsn - u last-tAanks to ysus medicine. o. doctor
ssvsr write u essash. ItAaat you again ana again,
saA aa sss tAas yos are really the friend Of all suf
.ss.. IT. s:s ''s, :ss hope
lle Avenue D.
asny VIM Chronie Dizrrhrs and have been cured By
D,: ns&..ss's Pins: ,sxx wILsosHAkvEY,
The following il an Interesting case Of man en-
Pioyed in IN Iron Foundry, who, in pouring neised
explosion. The melted Iron vas thrown around and
- hin u perssct shower. snA - vs. burnt dread
Iouy Ihe following certt00aSe WAS given to me, b.
hin, about eight weeks altes The accident:
Nsw Yoax, January II, 1864.
NJ nsoe II Jacob Hardy; Am an Iron Founder;
VS. badly burnt By hot iron in ast my burps
HEALED, bat hsd running my leg that would
bsv weeks. This y III true, aAi anybody cas zee me
'''' VT :1 4 5fsis II: a.... ,.,..
Bxtsasts ron vssisss Letts1:
one.n
"Your Pills are oarvsIous.''
II sssd Tor another box and keep then in the
Aesse."
''Dv. Aasiei Aas eursA NJ AsaAaeAs shss vas eAso-
| n1e.n z
~ gave half Of oas efyoas rms . ~ hebe for chol-
srs nesSss The dear little thing got we'll In day.''
my nssssa 81 . nosnins is new eared."
sYsas ~ - hagisl,s 0alvs eussA - Of noises In
| tAs Asad. rs1sed seas 81 year Sslvs behind my
eoss, sd ~ ssiss lsls."
s'ssoA nssss bssss, want one lbr poor lAniiy. !,
= esslsss dollar. ysar price l. q cents, but The
| DseSetoe - - 10 worth dollaS.'
ssSeaA - I've bsxss ~ yssr Pins."
i "Les - have thsesbexes Of your Pills By return
| nail"
| have over - such festinsnials
A this, but want q space gospels ne - conclude
FOR CUTANE0US DISORDERS
Asd al srupsions Of the skin, the SALv8 IL mos
invaluable. Il does net heal externally alone, bu
Dsnseaese VIII ~ nsss seassAAaG elects the very
Foss Of he evil.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-28
Ripe Bread.

Ripe Bread.
Bread made Of wheat nour, when II
Re, ken 4HH 1hsssrs4
change, or ripen, before II h eaten
Bread after being baked, goes through
achangc similar to the change in newly
nFA R9esser psylY churnsd but.sr'
beiflG 49, sitii !
sends OF large portion OF carbon OF
unhealthy gas, and imbibes large por.
ton of oxygen or healthy gas. Bread
has, aopaCiue1o she computation yol
physiciahs, one hth more nutrimsnt In
it when ripe than when just out of the
oven. 1t not only has more nntriment,
but imparts much greater degree OF
cheerfulness. He that eats old rips
bread will have much greater flow OF
animal spirits than he would were he
to eat unripe bread. One thing in con-
nectiop with this thought should Be no.
tied k4S4e&A q 1t = = iet De
beAd9Ireh~nefe 10 can inlials ,As IL
ygen i'm pure state. Bread will always
.-aste of the air that surrounds it while
ripening hence it should ripen where
IL IS pure. 1t should never Hpen 10 .
cellar, nor in close cupboard Bread
that il several days cd NAV be renewed
SO a. to have 81 the fs~hness aud tight
ness. hy simply Pattiu. into common
stes-ger aga n 4 e ss3 -e--ar4l.n, j. bali
er E@a e. @# @@~sr TIE esd
st@ssa9 c4FE@~-A l.. t-ss gat 7
Ii IS, =. "a Il { @.ae .
wise .Mr w.4ea ana, oo4 up into the
tsffNz NJ ~. thebrad. After the
SrcAat- hu. steamed, it should be ia.
ken out OF the steamer and wrapped
loosely in a cloth, to dry and cool, and
10 remain 50 short time, when it will
be ready tsscut and use. Ii will tbsn
be like lew scold bread.-Assa'Jops
Farmer.
-4NEw TAaRIcrLTrRAL MAcHIxE-I
The Cou1p1iftee upon agricultural i'm
pIements at the American Institute Far
mers Club, reported recently upon .
new invention of Mr.. Nishwitz, for
working the earth, and thus described It.:
An appropriate name FOR il would be
the farmers rero!rer. 1t Is q double
barreIed six-shooter, and as effective an
implement of husbandry a. the revolver
is OF ws1srs Ithnut ahafrow, but b .
perfect substitute for that unsatisfactory
implement. Suppose you imagine each
or the twelve teeth in harrow mounted
upon wheel of twelve inches in diane
ter, you win have an idea Of the apear-
ance Of the farmers revolver. These
wheels being set upon an angle to the
line Or dranght the;rsharp, drfll harden
ed edges cutinto the ground, turning it
up Ike little ploughshares. 1t mellows
the surface ofa recently tnrned sod bet
ter than any other implement the com.
Alittee ever saw. 1t never tears up the
sod as a harrow does, but it mellows and
reverses the surface, putting it in most
admirable order for wheat For cover.
isswhsat, Or any sowed grain, il 10 .
most excellent implement, n 1t cannot
draw 1t together as il done sometimes
by the harrow. Unlike that, this while
it sometimes mellows the surface. dos
not pack the earth below. Mad G. 4
suitable size TO work between the heed
crops, this revolver i a great ~ess. ex-
termIuator.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-02
AFFLICTED! j
SUFFER NO MORE!

When by the use of DIR. JOINVILLES ELIX1R You
can be cur d permanently, and at triiiing cost.
The astonishing success which has attended this III
valuable medicine for Physical aud Nervous Weakness
General Debility Prostratlon. Loss OF Muscular Er'
ergy Impotency or any of the consequences ofyouhu
ndiscreton renders It the most valuable preparation
ever dlscoyered
II will remove all nervous affections. depression, ex-
citsmen incapacity to study or business loss OF memo
ry commission thoughts OF self Destruction lcars oi -
sanity DC. 1t win restore the appetite renew The health
Of those who have destroyed it by sensual excess OF evil
practices.
Young Men, be humbugged no more by ''QreBs Doc
tors and ignorant pl aconers hut send without delay
for the Elixir and be at restored 10 beah anu ha-
piness. perfect Cure Guaranteed III every instance
Price 81, or four bottles to one address 81 -
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure III I'LL oToaIS
cases.
ALSO. DR. JoINyLLE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, for the
speedy and permanent OF Gororrhtca, ecf tre-
thrul Discharges Gravel Structure and all affections ci
the Kidneys and Bladder Cures effected III 'ro lie to
FIVE days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmless ON the system, and never hscae w.
stomach or impregnste the breath No change of diet
is necessary while using them nor does their achou III
any manner interfere with business pursuits Price Il
per box.
Either of the aforementioned articles will he Fen 10
any address, CLOSELY sealed and postpaid. BY mail OF
express receipt of price. Address all orders 10
i BERGER. SHUTS CO., Chemists,
March 80 1v No. n95 River street. Troy, n. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-02
BOARDING DEPARTMENT..

BOARDING DEPARTMENT..
This department Is under the immediate
control of the President, and the young
ladies constitute part of his family They
will have the constant care of the lady
teachers in sickness and in health. Qhe
rooms are larges well ventilated and ren
rarmed in cold weather. For the style OF
living at the College, the President takes
the liberty to refer to Rev. r. P. Franks,
P. f., of Spartanburg District, who, with
his family has board in the College, at the
same table with the young ladies and teach
ers. Also, to Col. William L. DePass OF
Camden, Horace Nichols, Esq, OF Colhm-
bia, who also, with their families, have
been members of the College family. All
young ladies from distance, are expected
to board at the College.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-02
TESTIMONIALS.

1t may be satisfactory to some to see {
few from amlng the many of the Hewspa
per and other notices that might be selec
ted, which have generously been taken O.
the College, location, teachers, &c' But
our best epistles are our former pupils
scattered all over North, and South Carroll.
ma, Alabama, Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee,
Mississippi, Texas and other States.
SpARTANBURG4FEAIALE COLLEGE,. "A
fine climate, healthy location and cdmpe-
tent Facalty, recommend this College to
public patronage "-lMinutes'of 5. &. Con-
ference Jor 1866. =
spAarANBuno FEM4E CoLIEeE.-
"This Institution of South Carolina Con-
ference, opens October,-3d. 1t is under
the Presidency of that experieneedtea
DR.. W. A. Cummings Its proximity to
Woford College gives some advantage to
those who have both sons and daughters to
educate from home; and the renoYn of
Spartanburg for its healthfdlness and reh-
giuous privileges, commends it to public IA
Tor."-Southem, Christian ADVOCATE, Aug.
Is, 1861
SpARTANBURG FEMALE CoLLEGE.-"lt
gives us pleasure to announce to the pub
lie, the re-opening of this popular lastitu-
ton, under the management OF the, ,Resv'A;
W. Cummings, D. D. The reputation OF
the President for scholarship and admins
trative ability, should command for the
Institution. liberal patronage; and we
hope that the friends of female edpcatnlo,n
will bestirSthemselves to give to- this Col-
lege that.snpport and encouragement with III.
which it was honored>in former years. Its
renresertatiyes are scattered throughout the
land, and they surely cannot forget aad rns
pleasant associations OF by-gone Gays; anu
a Disregard the claims oGtheir Alma Mater
lot one and all do something to sustain
49, 49, inn ;n,norta6t educational interest. tnat
our ou, daughters may be as corner-stones, poi
isbed after the similitude OF palace'
Spartan5my Erpress, 1866
HonsroN CONFERENCE FEMALE COL
,rarwa We have been pleased to learn
.bat the last session was eminently success
S,I silI' and nd with the present able and efficient
eol, cornse sec of teachers, (three of whom are now
IN iO the he Spartanburg Female College, under
the II lead of DR.. Cummings, promises to
fulfl t the fullest hopes of its friends y
A6inqdon Vdrginian, May, 1860.
Ho1sroN CONFERENCE FEMALE COL
1reE.-"Of the President, Rev. DR.. Cum
mings, and the Faculty, it is only necessary
to say that the present examination does
not detract anything from the high reputa-
tion that they had sustained tor many
years as able teachers and skilful managers
Of literary institution. The Committee
feel safe in saying, in the language OF one
of the oldest and most active Trustees,
Hon. N. W. .Wood6n, in regard to the
President, that they have the right man
in the right place Report Of Eranei,-
ing Committee O e. c. F. College May 10,
1861.