davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02


DRPARrsEsr or rHk INrEkiOR,(
PESsIos OFFICE, Ang,lS. 1860. :
Applications having been made under thu act Of
June %, $780, for the reissue Of the following de-
seribed Land Warrants, which are al eged to have
been lost or destroyed Notice Is hereby given
that at the date following the description Of each
warrant a new certificate or warrant Of like teuor
viii be reissued II no valid objection should then
No So 1876. for 100 acres. issued under the act Of
February II. lst7, In the name OF JamesA. Harmon,
brother and heir-At-lAw Of Andrew Harmon, de.
ceased, and vas granted November Is, 1857 Sep
No 81, se5 for leo seres. issued under the act Of
March >, 1879. In the name Of Thomas Abrams.
isa 80
No. sou, for 50 acres issued under the act Of
March 8, 1888, In the name Of Henry Wallace, and
was granted May y, 1850. September is, 1862.
No 81, 767, for 100 acres, issued under the act OF
March 5, 1885, In the name Of Nancy Persons,
widow OF Turner Persons, and was granted Apr"
3, 1851. September H. 1859
A duplicate OF Land Warrant Certificate, No.
a. &C., for 100 acres, Issued under the act OF Feb.
ruAry II, ls7, In the name Of Lucian Cox, and
was granted September -, ISIS. October 9. $50,
No ISIS, for i2D acre. Issued under TIE act "i
March 8, lsn, lu the name Of whitcomb May, and
II. VAN AERNAM,
Commissioner of Pensions
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
Notices Of Patents.
LIMITED STATES PATENT oFEIoE.

TINTED STATES PATENT oFFICE.
- WAsHISgroS. d. @, August 8, 1850.
On The peti.!on q AsDREM BLAKE. Of San
Marquette, Michigan. praying for the extension Of
2 paieet granted 70 them on tho 9Th DAY Of Noyem-
It's ordered that said petition be heard at this
once on the 18Th day OF October pext, Any person
may oppose this extension. Objsetions, deposit
tons. and other papers, should DO filed In this
ofhee twenty days before the day Of hearing.
SAMUEL 8. FISHER,
AulIw-9t CommIssioner az Patent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
Wood and Coal.
WOOD AND COAL.

Consumers OF Wood and Coal will anda general
assortment Of all Kinds o. fuel at WM. WARDEh
between and D north, opposite railroad depot
Families aud others laying IN their winter supIJly
deal In no other coal than the pure " Lykens Val.
ley, Red Ash and the Baltimore Company e Whlis
other foreign substance, to any part OF the city
Attention Is called to our large stock OF Weed,
which Ia the best the market can produce, and VIII
DO sold at the lowest market price. Remember the
WIN. wARDBR 4 Co.
Dealers in Wood and Coal, first street west, be.
tween g and D north, opposite Railroad depot
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

NOTICE TO PRE.BMPTIoN CLAIMANTS.
Eyery person entitled 70 the right Of presumption
parts Of town.hips above enumerated, Is required
to establish the same to the satisfaction Of the
Register and Receiver Of th- Land Once, nd make
payment therefor as soon as practicable after
se-ing this notice. and before the day appel tied
lands embracing the tract claimed. otherwise
such claim will be forfeited.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
NAVY pRPARTMRNT

uBUREAu op MIpIgIEE AND suRoERr.t
"AHiSorossid3pr n August H. s0.
PosTPoNEMgNT OF OF Is $50 OF BIDS FOR
F.yhL HOSPITAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARY.
Proposals for Naval Hospital, Annapolis, ND.
Nay II .as n5ss
september 8, 1850, instead Of the Slst Inst
WIN NJ WOOD,
ausS'u Chief Of Bureau.
- TUE DATE OF OPENING THE BIDS
ofWEDNEsDAY, September Do, isp.
- WIN NJ WOOD,
SEPT Chief Of Bureau.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
ORPHANS COURT. So.
District " Columbia, Washington COuRtv, to

District v Columbia, WE!a'R'H9'O" County, to
trix, G, IA, Of ANN CRows, deceased, the ad-
mlnisLrstrir' :, {. a, Sfotes4id has, With he
ton county aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, tho
18Th day q septemeeI isP. for the lasI seII
said deceased, and Of the asset In hand as ar as
the same have been collected and turned iniPP
heirs Of said deceased are notified 20 attend win
their claims properly Nuqched, or thsy may other,
visa NV law be excluded from all beneht In said
drceased's estatej prov id.d COPY OF thiA order
be- published once a week for three weeks 10 the
Test; A, WEBSTER,
sal-w9y' Register OF " Ills.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
PROPOSALS FOR MEAT.
or,rer Drr9r ooss.s.nr OF srp.nr,scr, ,

oFyicE DEPor CosxraARr OF srru.,,.o,
No. 6b sEyENrERSTH srnssT
e., WAsHIseIos. d O., August 8, issD.
Tished ~ the undersigned, W be received until
The PREsa AND COINED 1 BEsP AND atTlsTreN
,sSarsd At his Depot, foI SIX months. such less
ume - the Commlsaary General may direct, CON.
meneips October 1870. "Details and requi rements
Iunnished by the undersigned, copy Of tho latter
possl offered. o, BELL,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
FOR HARD BRICKS.


OFFICE DEFOT urARTERNAsTkR,
FORr MONROE va, Aug, 1869,
Proposals will be received at this Olce until u
o'clock M. . TUESDAY, september 7, 1850, for the
Immediate delivery on the wharf At this DEPOT.
subject 10 inspeetinn, OF
2s,OOO HARD BRICKS,
Suitable for laying Cutters at Hampton Nat olal
Cemetery, and should be Of the best quality for
that purpose.
The bids should be In duplicate, and must b
guaranteed by two responsible persons, whose
guarantee, and certified to as being good and su IN
Client security BY the United states District Ator-
ney, Judge, Collector, or other public Oihcer,
BY order Of Breyet Colonel J. q. Chandler.
ouGTtermastsr U. s, Army, Chief QuartermasteT
flint Military District. ...
Breyet Lieut., Colonel, Assistant q. NJ, y. 5. A.
Depot QuarteTmAstor AuR7-tt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

inches by inches square, 40 leaves, per dozen,
No. l29, idoIen M0oro's Improved Blotters' large
No. isO. idcrsn packs Biottlng Pads, for Moore's
patent blotters, two sizes, per dozen.
No. lSl, doIen Desk Pads, with leather corners,
for holding plotting sheets. 10 inches by "a inches
No isi 10 dozen packs plain white Cards, sec.
old quality, per dozen.
No isS, ID dozen packs Cards, in paper cases,
w No, Isl q dOiea boxes ready made Quill Pens,
No. iS5. 800 sheets Parchment 49,, inches by ~.
inches square, per sheet -.
No. IS5, . dozen hAlf-pIut bottles Purple "B I"
No, Ta' dozen pint bottles Purple "B" Ink.
RI No. SG u.s. dozen quArAbO,le. Purple "B"la4.
No. is. 2 dozen 6-quire Record Books, In.
ches by lls inches square. indeXed through, per
No. 40 2 dozen quire Record Books, In.
ehes BY IL. inehes square, indexed through per
No ia. 2 dozen Squire Record Books, In.
chss by NJ inches sd uaTc, indexed through. per
Ma Il2. 2 dozen 2.quire Record Books, In.
ehes by llts Inches square, indexed through per
No, lS 2 dozen squire Record Books, Q In
ehcs by lls inches square, indexed In front per
dozen.
No. IA. 2 dolou 1 quirs Record Books, DIN
ehes by IL. inches square, indeAed In front, per
No, rs 2 doIou Squire Record Books, in
dozen. -
No, lB, . dozen c.quire Record Books, in.
ehss by IN Inches square, indsxed In 'front.' per
dozen.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
DIR. RICIIAU'5
q OLDEN IL Z M Z ID I Il n L.

DIR. RICIIAU'5
GO l. ID Il N IL Il N 4 ID Il y. 70
Ask for no other. take no other, and you will
save time, health and money.
tl,OO REWARD for any case OF disease In any
stage which they fall to euro -,
DR.. RIoHAU'B GOLDEN BALsAM No. cures VI"
GERS, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth, Sore Eyes,
Cutaneous or Skin BTuptions, Copper Colored
Blotches. Soreness Of the Scalp, scrofula. sc IL
the greatest Renovator, Alternative and blood Fur
fer known, removes all diseases from the ystem.
and leaves the blood pure and healthy
DR.. RICHAu's 0oLDkH BALsAN No. cures Mer-
curiAl Affections. rheumatism In all its forms,
whether from mercury or other causes gives I'M
mediate relief In all cases. No dieting necessary
have thousands Of Cert ncates provinE the mirao.
ulous cures effected BY these Remedies. Price Of
eithsr No. or No. 2, " per bottle, or Two bottles
foIto,
pleasant and radical cure Tor all Urinary DersnFe'
ments. accompanied with full directions. Priee
BR. RicHAu's Golden Elixir d,Amour, q radi.
cal cure for Nervous or General Debility, In old
or young; impartlnE energy with wondsrful elect
Price, %5per bottle or two bottles for %,
On receipt ofpriee these remedies Will DO shipped
Prompt attention paid 10 all eorrespHndsuoe.
None genuine without the name OF
"DR. RICHAU's GOLDEN RgMgDlEs. d. d.
RICHARDS, SOLE PROPRIETOR"
Address " DR.. D, D. RICHARDS,
No. 22s yAriek street, New York.
oileS hours from a. IN, tOsp. m. jy2.ly.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
WAsHIHGToN, ALEXANDRIA,
CHANGE OF TIME.

" n ~ VI VI I"
TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. 81, 1868.
On and after MONDAY. Dec. 2lst, 1883, and until
further notice, Passenger Trains will run between
wAshing ton and Alexandria as follows:
THROUGH MAIL TRAINS.
Leave Washington, from Baltimore and Ohio
Depot, 20 q. IN. do. for Manassas and Harrison.
Leave Iiexandria from corner Of Duke and Hen.
~ streets iron Manassas railroad) 2:s7 p. m. do.
from LynehburE, 6p. IN.
LOCAL PAssKNoBR TRAINS.
lnAFy Io %AsH's'IRSsM tHAF from hIs'A'D1IAM
DsPoGS RHss a. sH$ i Herr. 1.,ynS g
li.B A"s anu o" sap" SO
" :. P',SS ppP
- I" 49 :. - l29
" TS Duke and Henry IS .
81 Trains leaving Baltimore and Ohio Depot, at
8. o. q. IN. connect with Orange. Alexandria and
Manassas Passenger Trains at St, AsAph Junction.
for all points the line Of that road between Ma
nAssas Junction and Harrisonbug.
Traiss leaving St, AsAph and King streets at 23
D. IN. connect at St, Asaph Junction with train
from Manassas aud Harrisonburg at :t3 p. m. ar
riyiug at Baltimore aud Ohio Depot at s. 20 D. IN.
and In time for p. IN, train for Baltimore.
o. A. sTEvENS, Gen u sup'I
W. J. PHELPs, 0enl Manager. dscSo.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02

OFFICE CHEZ ConsIssAaY or SUBSISTENCE,
PtRsI hLIrART DIsrRIor,
RicHNosD. VA, August %, 1850.
Sealed proposals. In duplicate, will BE- received
a this otiee until y m, o. MONDAY. September
100 barrels EXTRA fLOUR,
20 half barrels FAMILY FLOUR.
80 pounds ADAMANTINE CANDLES
Conditions, &c. . as heretofore.
Brevet Major and Chief CommissAry Of subsist.
enee, FIRST Military District. auD-6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
PAoor.A44EHIsgss s AZ III s4.4 Esrsrprsr OF

a a. Of Utica s. SI: 81 As G.'
s sT9 ssa ssis On SIidSd
% e. to hs P' named q 1s RISi5:
North Of lie Base line and West Of he SiIih
TTS Swa:SiPP: T. .aaa S 8 Isns' taase
EE Sws:eBB: :; 5: .Ss: s
Townships lands. IanE. p,
a.; vii 3 i'sss'eS riA g sss az
Sa B:s a: 1sa ~ sG m
cipdl Meridian.
TTown.hip. 1. 8. lands, r,sEc 81:
TOwasSips !. .. is. saSa il, rsnsse
Townships I, 8, e,Ts.e, 10, Is and y. rangee!.
Y Il. Il, Is ana D. range W. '' H. IL
Townships to 10. inclusive. range8
Townships l to 10, Inclusive, and township II.
FTxs:ssB: a asIs:ys:. G rang: 8
Toynships !, O. Z, +snd 8, raGgeO, ,,.
Rf5i q a s. via
uls furnished the Resisief and Receiver
TS Swn:SSiiP y. r rsnssesa
FFS Swn:siPP g. 3. T T.nssss
Township 2. rsnsses
TS.a:SSiiss;;J j. ss5 =, ranges.
sRa ss Iss fSr the schools
military aud other purposes. o, lands on which
Of the homestead law. will be excluded from the
sale,
The Offering Of the above designated lands WILDE
commenced on the day appointed, and will proceed
ln the order In which they are advertised. and In
the manner prescribed by the hrst section OF the
act Of Congress approved 24th April, IsO. until the
whole shall have been offered, and the sale thus
closed but the sale shall be kept open no Logger
isn1 sG ' e nnd e. P5Tss spy Of 6s
the two weeks from the 18th September, 1sp
Given under my hand at the city Of Warrington
sand eight hundred and sixty nine,
By the President. U. :. GRANT.
Jos, s. Wilson, Commissioner Of the General Land
nmea
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
MEDICAL,
|[![fIi*5!EJ5]

PUKE-UbNU
Great Reduction In Price.
HoFF'sMALTE EXTRACT 4 q beverage partieu:
larry adapted to persons OF weak and debilitAted
constitutions, aud those ,uderius ifom dyspepsia.
place Of and 10 superior 10 Ae porter and spittu.
Gus liquors In all cases where nourishinE beverages
and tonics are needed.
JOS. y. PEDERSEN,
2X Murray street, N. Y.
aS-sole Agents for the United States, 7ae jys.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-02
TINTED STATES PATENT oPFIoE.

y WAsHINHTos, July 10, 1862.
On the petition Of JosEPH MCCoRD, uf Phila-
delphia, Penn, praying for the extension of
patent granted TO him on the auth day Of NOyem.
tlesI
II is ordered that said petite he heard At this
once On the 18th day OF October urNt Any person
may oppose this exlen sion Object deP9sltions,
aud other papers, should BE- dltd In this once
twenty DAYS before the day Of b .rlng;,,,r,,
'"N' sAMul ;, FISHER,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-17
Parfl0ned.THicc.

Our readers will remember with what
horror Columbia and vicinity first
received intelligence that Mr.. CHEsLEY
HALEY had been killed by his son WIN.
\. HALEY. The murder occurred in
1850, and in 81 the murderer was tried,
convicted, and sentenced to the Peniten-
tiary for 90 years, we believe. In 1865
the convict was pardoned by Governor
BRowNLow, Oh condition that he would
never drink another drop of whisky.
He had killed his father while under the
influence of Dsanin portu, and the condi-
ton of his release was, that il he ever
took TO drink again, he was to he cast
into the Penitentiary again. lie sought
and found his wife, and soon had quar-
rel with her, which caused him to take
to drink, the demon that caused his
ruin in the first place. His wife reported
on him to the keeper of the Penitentiary,
who again confined him within its drea-
~ walls. The Secretary for the State
recently stated the case to Gov. SENrER
and urged that the convict had Teen
pardoned, and that his second incarcera-
ton was illegal, the law providing thai
no man shall be imprisoned twice fol-
the same offense. Gov. SENrER, believ-
ing'also that the conviction of an insane
man was wrong in the first place, granted
the convict an unconditional psrdon,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-17
A Handsome Town.

Until lately, we were ashamed tc call
Columbia pretty town, SO long as three
or four yly places existed on the square.
Now, however, as these waste places
are being rapidly rebuilt, we are proud
to call our town handsome one. E.
WILLIAMS & Son have nearly completed
their fine store-house in the Northwest
ern corner of the square. DIR. DAVIDSON
is still pegging away on his new build
ing on the Northeast corner of the pub
lie square, and MAYS q DoDsoN will soon
be able to step into their superb new
Livery Stable on South Main Street.
Mr.. II. b. TIrcoEB's new brick building
will also soon be finished. The new
Livery Stable is the finest establishment
of the kind ever built i'm Columbia, and
the young men nave displayed much en-
terprise and taste in its construction,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-17


Our fellow-citi1en, THos. J. HELM,
advertises this morning, Leather and
Gum Betting for sale. Our millers win
do well to call on Mr.. HELM. He has,
besides, excellent shoes, boots, harness
and saddles.
Mrs. RULrLE has fresh supply OF
millinery goods, and asks the ladies to
call and examine them, and to compare
her goods and prices with others. Her
great success in pleasing and suiting the
ladies in the past, has induced her to
very greatly enlarge her stock, and
reduce her prices. Don't pass her ele-
CANT show windows without looking in.
The Bloomdale Nursery advises every
body to plant fruit trees in the fall,
and propo es 10 furnish them cheaper at
that Nursery of 500 acres than they can
be had anywhere else.
Mrs. BRYANT advertises her stock of
Fall and Winner Millinery, which her
long experience has prepared her 70 Sc
lect in The eastern markets with great
success. She proposes TO 1rnish ladies
with everything they need and want in
the way of dress. Call on her, price her
goods, and see if she doc not sell cheap
or than anybody else.
Read the Chancery sale of valuable
Maury County land
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-17

The good people near Carriers Creek
amuse themselves generally on Satur-
day evening by practicing at sharp or
rifle shooting; sometimes for money,
and at other times for beef or fun. A
few Saturdays since match was made
by RuFE p and POLK k. The
match was won by k, and dis
pute arose in regard to the distance.
k said he believed P was dispos-
ed to act the rascal. which reached his
ear, and he went for X. He hit X. a
sumner with his fist, and X. in return
caught p. by his legs, which are of good
length, and threw him to the ground,
but did not attempt to hurt him after he
had him down. p. got up quickly, and
the bystanders interfered, and prevent
cd further fighting. After some prelimi-
naries P's pardon was begged and grant
ed, and no bad blood existed after they
left the ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-17
Columbia ns a Cotton Market.

1t is conceded on all hands that those
of our farmers who sold their cotton in
this market last season, realized more
in net. proceeds than any who shipped.
And we are truly glad to see that our
local buyers, by their liberal offers, are
determined to induce the planter to sell
at home, and thereby promote the gene
raj prosperity of The county, by keeping
in our midst the large amount OF money
paid out for cotton, as well as 10 sustain
the reputation of Columbia rs a cotio
market. As an instance of this determi-
nation, we have only 10 call attention to
sale made in this place on the 18th
inst. Good ordinary brought 2S1S. BY
referring to market reports abroad we
find that at that date The same grade OF
cotton sold in New York at % cents,
and in Nashville at q to 27E. Hence,
! we feel that we do a favor to our country
friends by directing attention to these
! facts, and advising them 10 sell in Co.
lumbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-17
bad Workmanship.

Last Tuesday the stone work under
the middle wall of the new building of
Northwest corner of the public square,
or rather ten feet, caved in. On We'd
nesday JAMES HAYNES propped the
sleepers on one side, and commenced TO
prop the other side, when the brick wall
gave way with crash. Mr.. HArNEs's
head accidentally came between two
sleepers, AID he thus narrowly escaped
instant death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-17
New saddle and Harness shop.

T. p. EsKEw, the Columbia Star, who
has frequently delighted our people in
the capacity of tragedian, has opened a
Saddle and Harness Shop on the corner
of West Main and Garden Streets, oppo-
site the Masonic Hall. Mr.. EsKEw's
skill as workman is equal to his tall
ent as an actor, as his beautiful brides
and handsome saddles attest. And then
he docs not slight his work /; he works on
the good old honest plan. Mr.. Z. has
long made carriage and buggy harness
specially, and persons wanting their old
harness renewed, would benefit by Civ
ing him call. A fine horse should al
ways have good harness, elegant and
bright, just the kind that Mr.. EsKEw
makes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-17
Reservoir on the Knob.

Is the thing for this Board of Mayor
and Aldermen to inaugurate and immor-
talize themselves. When the new hous-
es on and near the Square are finished,
an immense amount of property will be
at the mercy of the ruthless Fire King.
All of the lots upon which these new
buildings are erected were made vacant
by fire, and they will again become va
cant by the same cause, if no surer
means are employed to prevent such
catastrophe. The town is not large
enough to goto tho enormous expense Of
keeping steam fire engine, and the on
ly resort is to accept the relief nature
has furnished. Mt Parnassus is about
two hundred feet higher than the pub
lie square, and if water was on its
summit, with pipes running from it to
town, a stream of water could he elected
to the top of the highest buildings.
Build a reservoir OH the top of Mount
Parnassus, and the town is safe from
fire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-09-17

Inc COIuU 1D10 AtmCnoS0ms
We are happy to learn that on Monday
the 9th inst. the new session Of this far
famed Institution of learning began with
a larger number of pupils than has been
present on the opening day, since the
war. After many hearty salutations by
teachers pupils, the and classes were ar
ranged and the work for the session COM
menced
The Faculty for this session is If posssi-
BILE more efficient than ever. Besides the
Tutoresses SO long and favorably known
at the Athenaeum, Mrs. DAVIS has taken
charge of the Pestalozzian Department,
and we do not hesitate to say that it would
be impossible to find more suitable per-
son for this important position. Mrs.
DILLIN has already become very popular
in the school of Music. Mademoiselle
LOPEZ has arrived from New Orleans and
is doing wonders in the school of Mod.
ern Languages. a new feature in this,
is an elementary class in French, where
the children meet the Tutoress daily, and
receive free instructions in the French
alphabet, short sentences &C.. Prof.
BALTEsCHwEILER has commenced his
instruction in German, Drawing and
Painting with determination that must
necessarily succeed, and it is remarkable
with what energy he exerts himself to
give his school prominent position at
the Athenaeum. Among other things he
has fitted up the studio so that it is now
one of the most elegant apartments at the
Athenaeum. All the schools at the Ath-
enaeum are well filed, and both teachers
and pupils have begun the duties of this
session in earnest.
In the Reading room we are pleased
to find some of tho very best journals
and magazines of the day. 1t must
doubtless be very agreeable recreation
for the young ladies to have the plivi-
lege of employing their leisure hours in
the examination of such current literary
works as have been specially selected for
them. Editors and publishers cannot be
ignorant of the fact that the friends they
make among pupils, will hereafter be
glad to enrol tneir names as subscribers
10 the journals that were SO interesting
in by-gone days.
Again the standard of scholarship has
been raised. Heretofore, r-oung ladies
have been permitted 10 graz uate after a
satisfactory examination in the First
Senior cl s. Hereafter, candidateJ for
graduation must be prepared to under
go rigid examination in all of the de-
par.ments Pectalozzian, Junior and
Senio. This is a step in the right direc-
ton. and we know of no Female school
in the State better prepared to take the
lead in this matter than the Columbia
AtheneUm.