davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

UCTION NOTICE.-CAMPBRLL 4 CO., AUCTION
n EERs, OFFICE $50 BOWERY,
will sell Wednesday 0% O'Clock, entire Fur.
nure of Hotel with Restaurant and Bar attached Will also
sell Furniture and Bar Fixtures, together with
fine assorted stock imported and domestic Wines Liquors.
&c Particulars hereafter Catalogues early at hotel day OF
SALE CAMPBELL, JR, Salesman.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26
wArcHEs. JEWKLRY, &c.

,. -.,,c-c~, c,,ooKs-oUR MANurACfuRB, IN ankA1
u SsTs Ps!,s, aqa sSssgSfsH6 ss;sgsts iaon q
sae sna ccsrer OF Fourteenth ereel ano - kenA
s,asn sn"n.s sorSsr q ivssssslzA sAEssA
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

T2Y WILLIAM B. EAsrTy, AuCT1oNEER.-THuRs-
- day. May % and following days, al O'clock 2. n, BY
Pesr scmprishs French China Dinner and Iss ses Toilet
Dxons sheeld ae Psrssisn Granite wsrs Ivory handled
knivea, Crystal Ware sts.uary, Boheman Glass, PAfan
visv IN day, from ato eP. n.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26
SALES AT AUCTION.

A UCTION NOTICE-A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR
IA housekeepers-M Magnificent Household Furniture
Al public auction.
The largest household furniture sale of this will
take place this day qesdsy May so morning at II o'clock
precisely by auconeer at the elegant
I'VE story residence l9 west Eighth street, Clinton place.
between Fifth and Sixth Reliable In attend
TO cart pack goods purchasers The consists
OF Velvet Brussels Ingram Carpets four elegant Parlor Suits
covered with the richest description maroon
green and gold satin brocatel and green reps
Lagere large Mirrors lace Curtains Centre Tables, Book
Turkish Chairs and Lounges Sofa fine collection OF OIL
Paintings Works OF Art, Bronze Clocks Satuary Vases
Ornaments Figures rosewood and walnut Bedroom SUITS
Spring and Hair Mattresses Lounges Sofa Chars Rockers
walnut sdeboard extension Table, Dining Chairs
ery, Steel and bohemian Ware ivory Table Cutlery
Furniture &C. Sale positive, rain shine. Deposits
all purchasers.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

BoARDERs AND LoDGERs WANTED.

ITO LET-iN PRIVATE FAMILY, WHO WILL CIV E
and Require the best references, easant large Room,
10 an elderly lady or gentleman, who will be willing TO
fair price for the attendance and comforts they viii
Address Home, box l05 Herald office.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26


RosEwooD sRvEH ocTAyE PixNoTosTE ELE.
S s6sa II Sca axe X
rsSr Es..ss 0hPks BARRY CO. win ,. a, auction mi. s,,
Tuesday,, Nay -, 1855 commencing n II O'Clock,
brown stone residence l Esss Nineteenth street,
Fourth avenue sn me nne Furniture contained in above
house sorpri.ns II par, .s follows Fine Hngsh Bru.ses
Scss elegant Pacr sus in brocsis and rsps carved
wood Etaser marble top Centre Fables rk Easy Chair,
magnihceut French Clock, MAnte Ornaments hns Of Paint
inss Ac elegant Dnina Room Furniture, nne walnut Ex
tension Dining Table carved walnut Buffet Dining Chairs
Suit IN green reIs &C. magnificent Chamber Furniture IN
walnut and mahogany Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washsands
sofas Chairs, pure Hair Nsttrssses &C. Descriptive eats
ogues cen be had early morning Of sale as the house.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

I)Y NATHAN COHEN, AUCTIoNEER.
ID On Tussd.y nsy e. o'cloca - yuli.n's sorae.
quantity Household Furniture also 10 u Brussels
others attend
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

CHERIFF's SALE.
y Wines, whiskeys, Aies Cigars,
Fixtures, Horse, Wagon &C.
RICHARD WALTERS kuctoneer
will sell Wednesday, Nay a. at II o'clock at q Eass
$50 Claret, Brandys,
Champagne and other Ii IuorS In Bottle
and Of Bourbon Scotch Irish and other Whis
fine Brandss &c. Also Horse Wagon Harness. Fixtures
&C.
u. GUxBLEroN, Deputy JAMES o'BRIEN, shera.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

GOD AUCTION SALE
scRAxron COAL
NEW YORK, Nay ~, Iso.
pany viii ssL Sy Nessrs. JOHN H. DRAPER a Co, Auo-
ioneers 81 the company's saesroom s Escnaons % p~
New York. on Wednesday. nay 2ou: e; = " 0'''e- num-
q Coal from the Lacka rseoSs n ns during 1854
Terms Fifty per ton payable IN Ssvs sSersafssf
required, The once Of the ocmpsnyr SLOAN Prpssden
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

n. CRISTALAR 4 SON,
IA. Auconeers and Commission Merchants,
Park place, three doors from Broadway,
will give their personal attention to sales of description
OF merchandise their sassroom doors make
cash advances Watches, Diamonds Jewelry Clothing,
Boots and Shoes Dry Goods Carpet Warps Yarns Furniture
and Merchandise generally and viii have auction sale
every month of Watches, Diamonds aud Jewery.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

r AGAR, AUCTIONEER, SO NEW BOwERY-SELlS
81 this at IL o'clock Mirrors Glass and Cigar Cases,
Counters Demijohns Oyster stand Billiard Table pesks
The New York herald., 1868-05-26
MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIoNEER.

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
Vl Handsome Household Furniture, elegant Mirr0ru,
rosewood Panoorte Tapestry Velvet Brusses Carpes.
f. H. LUDLOW CO. viii sell Mt auction Wednesday,
May N 1865 at IL O'Clock A M AT the private residence los
Fifth between Tweny and Twenty second Streets
One rosewood Suit In crimson plush ebony and ormuiu
Cabinet elegant carved rosewood Escrtoire r0sewood
Panofore elegant bronze stauettc Japanese Vases Pier
and Mante Mirrors bronze and gilt Chandeliers, rep and
lace Curtains black walnut Library Table, Arm and Side
and Secretary, blac1 walnut Dining Table, black wal
nut Siieboad, carved oak Buffet ormolu Marvel Clock,
black walnut French Bedsteas Bureaus Commodes Ward
robes asstands Workstand black walnut Hall Table and
sormen Of Kitchen Furniture, with which the sale will
mence
Catalogues ready at the oce OF the auctionee No.
3 Pine street.
ID FARMER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY,
III. at O'clock at 4 Canal street. large assortment OF
and second hand Furniture, consisting or suits In satin
brocate and hair cloth Chamber Suits Per nantes
stands Beds Bureaus other Tables, Bed
steads Wilton, Velvet, Brussels and Ingram Carpets OH
clos Feather Beds and Bedding, Hair and other
Hair and Cane Seat Chairs Stoves also 40 Boxes OF La
dies Under Sleeves and Cuffs
@ HERMAN, AUCTIONEER- SELL THIS TUES
-. day. May 26, II o'clock at No IL Bowery the stock
Of first Furniture Store consisting OF wei sc ected
general assortment Also Buggy one Safe and two
ecules Toilet Cases. &C. by order
of L. Rlndskopf, City Marshal
9 HERMAN, AUCTIONEER.-sALE OF HOUSEHOLD
-. Furniture Tuesday, May 25 ION o'clock Mt IL bOwery.
large well stock Of Household Furniture,
Two Paror Suits Is marble top Tables Chairs, Sofas
Lounges Sofa Bedsteads Bureaus WashstAnds
Mattresses Pillows and general assortment Of Furnf
ture Of Wallets Albums and Toilet Cases.
By order Of L. Rindskspf, City Marshal.
The New York herald., 1868-05-26

w. GAMBLE, AUCrIONEER, SELLS THIS DAY
81. Tuesday May 26 at 10 O'Clock that splendid Kessu
black Counter, Lager Beer, Ice Box marble top
Table, Liquors and Aes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-26

Secretary Seward authorizes the following rcla-
tive 70 Rrverday Johnsons negotiations for the
Iabanjd claims. to correct irresponsible state
monts: Our Minister only reports progress in the
late dispatches to the State Department. The
question OF "a peaceful adjustment of the Alabama
claims i approaching a settlement. All things
look favorable, but there has been no definite con
clusiou reached upon any important point M to
this time. Johnson and Lord Stanley have not set
tied 50 far as to an agreement on TIA" protocol.
There has been n good deal of correspondence be
tween Our Minister and the British-Eoreig ScCrc-
tarv. and a very friendly feeling pcrvadcs all this
correspondence. but the only important fact yet
Developed is. that the prospects for an amicablc
settlement are favorable. 1t Will not be wise for
papers IN this country to rely upon and publish all
the rumors which leak ont from the British Foreign
Oaice and are sent abroad through the calumus of the
London journals as truth. Mr.. johnson has not
been authorized from the state Department 60 vary
i'm any particular from tho instructions given him
ON the eve of his departure to assume tn" duties oI
his office at the Court ot Her Majesty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-26

learn that Ben T.. Butler was then dangerously i'll
al his home in Lowell Nothing more having been
received, the presumption is that he has recovered.
ITEMS.
Grants majority in California is 5I2.
CRANKY, Mass, proves the Banner" Republican
town Of the country. 1l7 votes were cast and erery
one for Grant.
Respecting the viii Of the people, Disraei and
Cabinet gracefully rcsigu-Gladstonc Is again Pre-
mier.
The " Outside Land Committee" of the Board Of
Supervisors puts in a claim for $4,000 for services
rendered in arranging the various land matters.
Estimates Of the actual value Of these services vary
from one to three thousand dollars I,
Mr.. Joseph Coburn, the eminent pugili>,, is now in
san Francisco. Nh. Elw. O'Baldwiu, the Irish
giant, in the same line of business, is shortly ex-
pected TO arrive. What have we done to merit these
notable accessions to society?
In theatricals, we have Mr.. Whcatlcigh in new Eng
lish domestic dramas, At Maguire's, and a fair stock
company at the Metropolitan in weak and trashy
sensational. \ good minstrel company occupies the
Alhambra. The new California Theatre rapidly ap-
proaches completion.
Judge Pratt decides that the appointment of an
Insurance Commissioner was legal, and that his a-
tons are valid. Consequently the Builders Insurance
Company, which appealed from the demand of the
Commissioner requiring more capital to be produced,
is now compelled to acceie to his request.
The great Rowland will case has been decided in
favor Of the heirs Of Lydia Ann, and poor Hetty, TO
use the language of Il cotemporary, is now obliged TO
do without an additional fortune and seke out n
existence in six millions of dollars, instead
IF eight millions - Yours, SC, PELICAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-26
New York COrreapOndence-No. 5.

4 Fashionable Gdmtlipg HotSc-Broadl-Gy at
N'Loight-Ihe Gaming SalooU-I1e Players med
TIE G,nleS-' Roulette md Etr0-Nice Games,
It interchangeable Philosophy Of Uiu,iny-
Personal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-26

~ \ special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. u,
f. x a. NJ, viii be held on Monday evening, Mt y
O'Clock, for the purpose Of installing officers. Visit
iug brethren are invited to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-26
H. THIS so?
Sound Health TO be obtained at Last?
The Way 10 Obtain Sound Health!
r-SE -trE sToNT,ru rRpNt

q l- .-Hss- 1s4alt.s- VIC -.--.t Ifae--
rclrl.l1T la-aa.-E=r- s-atr- tr tHi-
--I-P1-fg gle E.r4 fr- l| alrl ans rrrGr- llulrs,
ana v1 a- --r-s sEe H.-aH 30 t- -r-t.-- U-.a u tL- -a-
s.ss EE.e- aEa- a Ealy l--s il-ar family.
4 REMEDY. proved ~ r.-y years. sra=ds1-s--l
rsrre rr.re-l--. sel G=rr= All @Far4l- lGrIa-.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-12-26


Mr.. Henry NJ. Whitney and wife safely arrived by
the ILqh0, and are now sqjourning in this city. The
many friends Of the editor Of the -fdUertiser have
cordially greeted him, and the writer desires to place
on record his respectful welcome to the &" Chief"
Consul Severance is announced as one Of the man
ayers Of a Grand Ball, under French auspices, in
honor Of NJ. dc Gazette, Consul-Gcneral
Among the passengers for the east by the steamer
Of December ., were Cart. Charles Brewer and
daughter, and Mrs. Chas. Brewer, 2ud. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo. J.. Smith also took their departure seeking
health and change.
Eugene CasscIIy, our newly-olected senator, took
his departure for Washington by the steamer Of No
yember y, and was the recipient Of marked cour-
tesies. From the fact that hc possesses an irritable
temperament. and IS n member Of the minority
party, ii f. likely our new Senator will prove a COM
mon -cold in CDngross.
Charles Sumner will probably De reelected to the
Senate this winter from the Massachusetts, Lcgisln-
turc. lie has announced his intention Of instituting
measure for "a spccly return 10 specie currency.
Ey 70 telegram under date Of November -, We
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-23

TIE LOUISIANA STATE sEMNARY.-The ne 1t
session of this popular and hourishng institution
of learning begins on the 9TH of September, 1865.
The faculty consists Of full corps of able in
structors, versed in all the branches of literature
and science usually taught in universities. The
surrounding country is high and rolling, and as
heslthful as any part Of the world. The terms of
the school, including every expense except that
OF clothing, is $40 per annum, $500 of which Is
payable in advance, and the balance in equal
payments January LIST and April lst. Prof. D. F.
Boyd, the superintendent, makes the comfort and
interest Of the students his chief and only aim,
and we knew Of no one TO whose guardianship we
would sooner trust the training Of our youth.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-23
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST %. 1858.

GENERAL KIRBY SMITHS MILITARY AoADsMY.-
The name of Kirby Smith is the synonym for eve-
rJthing that is good, VirtuouS and brave. No gen.
eral enjoyed more Of the pablo confidence from
the first battle of Bull Run to the end of the war
and the people of Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and
Missouri will ever remember with affection and
gratitude the mild yet firm administration of Gen.
Kirby Smith, as commander of the Trans. Missis.
sppi department. A graduate Of West Point,
Kirby Smith is member OF the church a gallant
and Daring soldier, his manners are mild aud unas-
Stunning as those Of child but he is nevertheless
strict though kindly disciplinarian. No man is
better read skilled in military tactics, none bet.
ter qualified to educate the youth of the South
either in general knowledge or in the art of
war.
Gen. Kirby Smith will open, on the 18th Sep
tember, at Newcastle, Kentucky, military acad-
envy for boys. Newcastle is in the heart Of the
blue grass region, Henry county. only four miles
distant from the Louisville, Frankfort and Licking.
ton Railroad, and other great thoroughfares, and
only two hours travel by rail from Louisville.
The academy buildings are of modern construc-
tion, admirably built and the standard Of educa.
ton will aim at thoroughness in every depart
ment; the discipline, military-punctuaI and
PiomPb III every uuty-the oOnesuc regulations
securing the health, comfort and contentment of
the scholars. For further particulars see adver-
tisement.
Next to General Lees college in Virginia, there
is no college to which we would sooner advise
youth TO be sent than to this. Kirby Smith pos.
sesses all the qualities Of great soldier and
good man; and parents may rely on their lads
having every kindly attention, and still be edu.
Gated with the necessary severity and disci.
pine.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-23
STATE LEGISLATURE.
FoRrY-sEvENrH DAY.


SATURDAY, August %, 1868.
The Senate was called to order by Lieutenant
Governor Dunn at IL o'clock.
Twenty members present.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Reading of the minutes dispensed with.
The judiciary committee reported q substitute
for Senate bill No. AZ, an act relative to proVi-
sioua eiZures.
The committee on claims reported favorably
upon act for the relief of Robt. J. Caldwell.
The committee on commerce reported fsvOrably
upon an act relative TO the Office Of inspectors Of
hay.
The committee to investigate the disposition of
levee bonds reported progress.
On motion OF Mr.. lie Wis the vote granting TWEEN
ty-fve days leave to Senator White was recon
sidered, but upon representation that Mr.. White
would be greatly Inconvenience by the operation
Of such a reconsideration, the leave was granted
him.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
Mr.. Monette gave notice OF bill for the oollec
ton Of city taxes.
Mr.. Todd gave notice Of a bill to remove the
Water Works to Carrollton.
BILLS ACCORDING TO PREVIOUS NOTICE.
Mr.. Wilcox introduced bill to encourage set
Element and cultivation Of lands in the State The
bill was read and referred to the internal improve
ment and judiciary committees.
Mr. Bacon introduced bill to place the heirs OF
Peter Coyle, deceased, in possession of his pro-
perry.
BILLS ON THEIR FIRST READING.
House bill authorizing State tax collectors to
receive warrants Of members and employees for
State taxes. On motion Of Mr.. Ray the bill was
laid on the table subject to call.
BILLS ON THEIR SECOND READING.
Senate bill No 49, providing for the purchase
OF 800 copies Of the Civil Code and Code OF Prac.
tice, and 100 copies of Hennens Digest, was taken
up. The bill was finally passed.
Senate bill No. 80, substitute Of judiciary CON-
mttee TO amend articles 32l6 1888 and 3240 of
the Civil Code, relative 10 claims and liens Of
mechanics, was taken up, and on motion Of Mr..
Bacon, ordered TO be printed and made the special
order Of the day on Thursday next.
BILLS ON THEIR THIRD READING.
House bill No. 1O7-Guaranteeng the right Of
free speech to all citizens amended by the Senate
and returned by the House, with the information
that the preamble was adhered to by that body.
Mr.. Bacon moved that the Senate persist in lis
amendment, and that committee of three from
each House be appointed to confer upon the
matter.
MI. Lewis having called for the reading of the
resolution, after it was read he said that in bis
opinion such a resolution was out of place. It
might do well enough for political meeting. but
not for this assembly. He moved to lay the whole
matter on the table.
Mr.. Smith called for the yeas and nays. Yeas
4, nays Is.
message from the governor was received.
Mr.. Ray moved that the Senate adhere in its
amendment.
Mr.. Smith called for the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Rays motion prevailed. Yeas IL, nays s.
Mr.. Ray moved that committee of three from
the Senate be appointed to confer with a similar
committee OF the-HOuse upon the bill.
The Senate went into executive session. and
adjourned Immediately thereafter.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-23
RIDDLES AND THINGS.

For the Sunday Crescsntl
What portion Of the human frame would you 60
to If you wanted to frame Q house! The lumbar
region, of course.
By an English laundry maid II man talks
ike machine, and has a rough dry subject which
he thoroughly nldngles, would il ne the correct
thing for him to use irony in so doingl
What Is the nrst instance Of riot recorded 10
the Bible! Judas q car riot.
II the above is not satisfactory, the admission
fee will be returned on application at this ONCE,
where information may be had and all will be for
given.
By a young man just from Paris: Why il . mols
like psganf Pdrce qua MA pas d'yesfr (Dtett)
What method OF reasoning does Forney two
newspapers, both daily use The dead duck''-
tive (deductive.)
Feeling in q sphynxY mood, Jocko thought be
would try TO riddle something and presents the
above as the result. Trusting il will meet with the
approval OF his numerous friends. or that they at
least will not be too sieVe-re upon his riddles, he
remains us ever, ETC., etc.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-23

A splendid opportunity is offered our citizens of
escaping the heat and dust Of the city for a few
hours this evening by Capt. W. S. Bassett, who
will make two excursion trips to Csrrotou with
his fine and comfortable passenger packet the A.
G. Brown. She leaves the foot OF Canal street at
$3.50 P. NJ. on her first trip, returning leaves Car
rollton at 4;3O; on her second trpIshe leaves the
same place foot Of Canal street at $3.50 and Car
rollton at 1880 Pm. The bar Of the Brown will be
found stocked with the choicest wines and liquorI
and moreover music will enliven those who take
passage on her.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Geo. Ticknor Curtis says, eft is a very serious
question whether two entirely distinct races can
exist peaceably together in community"
COfax, little over year ago. said that "Grant
bad proved a failure in every capacity outside
the military"
The New York Post, speaking Of Tbad Stevens.
says; "As statesman he was singusrly ignorant
aud narrow minded"
Rev Samuel Dickens died in Marion comfy Ill
on the lth inst, aged SSyears. He fought under
Jackson at New Orleans, and at the close OF the
war of 1917 settled In Illinois and applied himself
to farming aud preaching the Gospel.
The Worcester Spy comes very near the mark
in the matter when 1t says that the Hon. Charles
Francis Adams is the first Of his family who ever
left II IN doubt how he should vote. And his son
John Quincy seems TO be the second.
IL is rumored that the Democrats will nominate
Brlck Pomeroy against Hon. c. G.. Washburne in
the sixth Wisconsin district. Hon. B. F. Hopkins
in the second, Hon. Amasa Cobb in the third and
Hon. P. Sawyer in the fifth, will probably be re-
nominated.
The London Saturday Review saws: "Tbe
American House Of Representatives stands lower
In morality and craftsmanship than any similar as.
sembly in civilized countries" Let the Radicals.
who esteem English opinion so highly, put that
In their pipes and smoke it,
The Hon. Moses Wingate, OF Hayerhill Mass
who will be 80 years old on the 18th of October
next, has been Mason 65 years. His family il
famous for longevity. HIS grandfather, the Rev.
PANE Wingate, was sixty years minister Of Ames.
bury, Mass and lived to the age fS3. His uncle,
also named Paine WiDgate, died in March, 1885
aged IS years and l0months.
Badesu, the man who does Grants writing. II ia
understood, had series Of speeches written ont
Tor bis " boss" before he entered on his Western
trip, comprising about dozen lines each, and
each containing some particular reference TO the
country at and about the various railroad stations
at which the party expected TO stop. As long as
hiram would commit them correctly to memory
the plan wO ked admirably; bat as on one or two
occasions Hiram got 'em badly mixed up, making
the local illusions ridiculous it was deemed best
to suppress them, and this, I am assured by one
OF the excursion party, is the reason why no
Of the stopping places.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-23
House then adjourned until IL O'Clock Monday.

NV GOODS AND AN OLD CITIZEN AS Coon AS
NEW.-We are exceedingly glad to welcome back,
after somewhat lengthy absence. our fellow.
citizen c. Il. Zimmerman, Esq. Mr.. thinner
mann has just got back with a magnificent aud
almost unlimited stock of coral, diamonds,
watches, fine sets Of jewelry and silverwsre. No
man in the United States has nicer discrimina.
ton between the real and the counterfeit in sill
that regards his profession. What he sells is gen.
uine, and his word or his guarantee is as good as
tne Bank Of America, opposite. Our people in
New orleans as wellla our readers in the country
can rely implicitly in the genuineness Of the ar
teles they may purchase from Mr.. Zimmerman.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-23

ST. CHARLEs INsTITUTE FOR You've LADIES.
This excellent institute, LOG Bourbon street. under
the Superintendent Of the accomplished Madam
Mace NOW LeFranc), is to be reopened, for the
fall term, on the LIST September. All parents and
guardians who wish their daughters or wards to
obtain complete English and French education,
as well as the highest tone of manners and morals,
will do well to visit and examine the course taught
at the 81. Charles Institute. No institute in the
city stands higher. Besides the superior corps Of
experienced professors, music, both vocal aud in
strumental, will be taught by Paris graduates.