davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17

and awakening then to the Importance
and advantages of an organized effort III
forwarding the work of instilling into the
minds of our youth principles Of virtue
and intelligence. 1t is to be hoped that
similar associations may be formed in each
and every county IN North carolina, Tor
there can be no better way of rebuilding
the prosperity of our country upon sure
and sting foundation.
This village has become more accessible
to the outer world by the completion,
some months ago, Of the Chatham Rail
road to Haywood, eleven miles distant.
The cars run daily to that place from Raj
eigh, distance Of thirty miles; and by
the first of Decor ber, it is said, will con-
meet with the Fayetteville Road neal
Jonesboro'. A large number Of labOrers
are now working on tue Road between
HAYWOOD ard Jonesboro', and the bridge
over Haw River is being bull With the
compctit;on of this Road and the extern
sion of the Western Railroad to Greens
boro' all sections of the country can find u
ready market for their varied products.
! The mineral wealth of the county, which
! is so we'll known to the public, is now be-
! ING extensively developed. One of the
/ richest and most valuable copper mines IN
| the United States is now being extensively
worked in this county. This mine, owned
nv franklin Osgood x Co., OF New York
distant ten miles from this place, wal
. opened little more than year ago, ant
already hundreds of barrels OF the DeS
copper have been sent North, and abon
two hundred laborers are employed II
working it. Quite village has been 6nll
up around it for tue accommodation OF TIL
families Of the miners, and immense ant
most valuable pieces of machinery hav'
been brought from the North for the bet
ter working OF 1t.
! There is no county in the State contain
ing such deposits OF iron, copper and coal
as does Chatham, both in quality an
quantity, and all we need is an Quite
which will soon be obtained by the Rall
; roads before mentioned, and then the It'd
Of capital and immigration Will be pourln
, in mon us and a new era of prosperit
, dawn upon our impoverished people.
So mote it be.
CHATHAM.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
The Life Sustaining Organs.

The two organs which minister most Directly
to tho support of the body are the stomach ana
liver IN the former the Iirst process of diges-
ton takes place, under the action or that pc ger
FIJI solvent, tho gastric juice. Thence the food
converted into pulp, passos INTO the duode-
num- where it is subjected to the actIon OF inc
hiIo or gall flowing from tho liver, and or the
tluid generated by the pancreas, or sWeetDreau
Of tho aygtem. These secretions separate the
nutritious portion from the rest, and 1t ID then
taken ND by the absorbent Vessels and conveyed
into the channels Of circulation in tho FORM o I
venous blood while the waste matter Is dig
charged throug 9Th tho bowels. Unless all those
processes duly performed, disease OF some
sort is inevitable, and the best of all medicinal
agents for preserving or restoring the tone ana
regulating the action Of the three organs-(tle
stomach, liver and intestines)-by winch the
| three-fold work is carried On, is Hostetter
| Stomach Bitters. Indigestion il generally &C
companied by constipation, and the gentle ca
| thartic operation OF the Bitters is no loss nm
| portant in cases of this kind. than it's tonic
/ effect upon the stomach and tho hillary gland.
| ReAuty of person SO we'll as health, depends IN
! no small degree upon the regularity OK the exc
! crative functions. a sallow complexion, tAlc :
OPAQUE coarse skin, tainted BREATH rush oI
blood to the head, loss OF memory, headache, ana
extreme mental depression, are the usual accom-
pauiaments Of costiveness. course OF the BUYERS
will infalibly relieve, and finally Danish THESE
| obnoxious symptoms, while lnVlgoratlnR tne
! stomach and promoting healthy action III the
| liver. This genial vegetable stomachlc ana 81
terative strikes at disease in it's primary sources
| the assimilating, secretlve and eXpulslVe organs
and the cures it effects consequently thorough
and complete.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
PIrrsEoRo', n. c., June 10, 1870.

l'ITTSBORO n. u, june ~, Adv
Dean. .J0uruaL The usual dull nonotony
nreyading our quiet village has been most
pleasantly broken for the past few days by |
the exercises of the fifth annual commence
ment of the ''Pittsboro' Scientific Acad-
emy," a brief account Of which may
not be uninterosting to your many readers
This institution of learning, OF which
Prof. G. Z. benson is Principal, is situated
in section remarkable alike for tho sa-
lubrity of its climate. tho purenes8 OF II"
water, and the refinement OF It's society, Is
of the highest standard of instruction, and
is deservedly ono OF the most tourlshlng
in the State.
On Wednesday afternoon the exercises
we're begun by tho delivery of the annua
sermon by tho Rev. Mr.. Bronson, of
Raleigh, which was most eloquent and APP
propriate, forcibly urging the influence OF
religion upon the mind.
The literary address to the students was
delivered by Col. VIM. L. Saunders, OF
Chapel Hill, the gallant commander OF the
late 10th Regiment n. G. Troops. Col. 3.
commenced by q brief expression OF the
ONO"~OAP
paid touching tribute to the memory OF
his friend and classmate, l.. }. Merritt OF
this place. Passing on to the more I'M
mediate subject Of his address, he showed
the difficulties the Educational interests OF
the State have had to contend with on
| account of the impoverished condition OF
the people and the incompetence and
= o1fo
! charge. He paid his especial compIm 9nts
to the sCape Cod Pilgrim" and the
: MANAGEMENT Of the Peabody fund 10 thl'
State, Uurging the importance OF de
veloping the common school system lntf
efficient practice, he contended that the
4 nrivate institutions of learning, neverthe
Q less. would always exercise the greater IN
= fiuenco in shaping the political characte
J. of the country and closed with an earnes
appeal to parents and pupils to do thel
full duty in the premises.
The determinations Of the students Wer
unite creditable, and much enjoyed by a.
: appreciative audience on each day.
The nineteenth session Of the Locus
Hill Seminary, Of which Rev. Ii. b suite
a. A. nj. is Principal closed this week WIZ
n UCllRnLIuI =
% ladies looking most beautifully ana pay
ing and singing in a manner highly credit
able both to themselves and their hlghi
accomplished instructress, Mrs. A. N
Zimmerman, who has charge OF the m,
sicoI department of the Seminary. An
citv and more especially q small village
might we'll be proud of containing tw
- such schools as those with which we 81
De- Blessed Bless On the same day of the con
mencement exercises at this place, the ST.
dents of Beaumont Academy, Hourlshln
school in the western portion OF the conl
r tv, were addressed by our townsman' III
" H. A. London, Jr.
v; Schools, both male and female, OF
os high standard of scholarship are flourlsl
e. ing in every section OF this county anu
II nav we'll be termed the banner county
ha the great cause of education. The Cha
" ham Educational Association, organic
~ more than a year ago, and now IN Hou
ms ishiug condition, is stirring up orr Peep
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-DurlnB tho week just
closed there has boen frmer tooliDg in the mai
ket for this article, and about all offered has
Tonnd ready sale Tho market opened on Friday
last at a slight advance, and the sales up to
Wednesday morning ruled 1T 344 cents for South
ern and 35I cents for N. Y. Pachagos;-Iater in
the dav, however, there was more tirnnGss man
fest which resulted in advance OF cent on for
mer. sales being made at 80 cents. To-day
IThnrsdsy) the market is steady, with some en-
0nirv from shippers. and little or no stock offer
10, WE uuOto sales as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
MARRIED..

In this city Tuesday Morning. 14th instant, by
Rev. j. Fl. Daily, Mr.. BENJAMIN J. LAWTON
to Miss ADDIE LYONS, daughter OF Mr.. Larry
Lyons.
I'm Magnolia. on the evening OF the 9Th Of
june by Rev. j. Worrall Larmour, Rector of st.
Stephens Church, Goldsboro', at the residences
Of fhe BRIDES parents, Mr.. Il. w. BAUGHM.
formerly of Northampton county, N. c., to Miss
FANNY E. CORNWALL, OF Magnolia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
MARRIsCEIS HONORABLE.

ESSAYS for Young Men on the honors, pleas
ures, and advantages of a happy MARRIAaF, as
contrasted with Single Life, and the fearful
Evils of efficacy, in modern times. Sent free.
in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD A.
ISOLATION. Box p, Philanelphia. Pa.
may Is 2O4.sE.d6wcn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
New York Market.
NEW YORK, June 10 Noon.

NEW To ~N0o-1'
Stocks strong Money easy at SGD T. cent.
premium. Government Bonds. 1l2t. Gold, 1l34.
Sterling Exchange-long, 1903; short, llU4.
State securities quiet. Tennessee skies, ex-cou-
pong, old, C39 new, CT. Virginia skies. e1-cou-
pons, old. IS new, II. Louisiana skies, ex-
coupons, old, 7Ga new r. Levee skies, 755 ;
eights, 93. Alabama eights. ex-coupons, lol !;
fiyos, "a asked. Georgia skies. e1-coupons, %;
seyens, 95. North Carolina skies, ex-ooupons'
old, AS; new. 254 South Carolina SKIES, ex'
coupons, old, 81 new g.
Flour frmer and 10 cents higher Wheat z to
3 cents higher. Corn cent higher MESS FORK
steady at $50 IS. Lard quiet at log cents Cot
| ton dull iddng 21s to 22a cents sales OF 4od
bslas sp;rits Turpentine dull at 80 cents y gal
lon Rosin dull--strsined 81 OBJ to 50 05 q Dbl
] FrsIghts firm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.
Judge Dibble. ox-Federai officer. who lost
leg at Port Hudson, expressed himself strong
ly upon Judge Bradley's decision IN slaughter
House case. He threatens to employ the State
against Federal force should argument snow
Bradley decision without sanction OF the law,
and his injunction imprudently issued.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
disastrous Ssiuall,

Fortunes MONROE, June 10.
A violent gale struck some vessels laying at
anchor about sixty milee up the Bay on satur-
day evening, capsizing three schooners, one the
Viola of Chisicld. No lives lost. On land 1t
uprooted trees and blew out Windows and doors,
doing great damage to crops. 1t covered space
about a mile wide.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
E E VI /: "
OF TIE
WILMINGTON NJ / r X Ell S
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
June 10. 1870.
z E Y / L "

TUnpExT1NE-Sincet the close OF oar last re
view the market for this article has ruled quite
+irp and our table of sales below show slight
advance in plice closing with u stoGdy dom"nd
at So for virgin, 50 50 for yellow Dip, and Il 50
for hard, IL Dbl. of $50 TBS. Receipts arc only
moderate, and for tho week juat ended reach
3O1 bbIs which sold as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
From the Charleston News.
I'M, GILMORE SIMMS.
DEATH OF THE GREAT SOUTH CAIRO
LIMA NOVELIST.
His Life. Character ard Writings.

Tho Hon. VIM. Gilmore Simms, ID. @.
T, 1ia1 ot the residence of his son-in-law,
Mr.. Ed Roach, in this city, OF about
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. MIR. Simms
had been in delicate health for some time,
but only a week before his death was well
enough to join in an excursion down the
harbor His strength, however,, rapidly
failed him, aud On Thursday night there
was no hope Of his recovery. He remains
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17

Conservatives
HE NoH9eA >, T. Gov fbc
nominated james - 41''o' '-''
House
-T- .,.1I-knoWn Warm Springs, III
lhE ~ ', ntw orc Vow opon for the
Mcp""HH County, CIV
season.
Rev ). IL 7II'' M .n,or;uo 4;o3 rerv
Hethodist ChHrch III AA''''' '','
suddenly on the At INST
lr.,, st,.,,o,,-,. estimates the damage to
HE ~ =, VIE oonoiv alone |
The COTTON crop III '"1 ,on1'.T
~ the recent froahot, ut ,ooo paIoa'
,.,,..,- ~uo,, - C,oIIaboro' on Sun /.
'.'''i !''''>'S IT, 53'I-o -. +mo an,ou houses
't4I evening" ON'
raro laid over.
Urn V7,1,,o comfy Conservative Con +
,, rai T " Hum
Erntioh f"c"ill'ei"t
YAreya for Congressional h"ihl''''''""
,Crrp cIoejna exercises Of the Charlotte
,.-t,,,4, u,;u .oIEe nIacf on the
female lHS'l'n'o VIII ''ho rl'', VI ~ ~,
.ath inst. Col. il. {. Jones delivers III"
animal address.
,.--.., ,,,,4 .,., ,7,,-o,t FaroaIo Col
II = ''''',' '''r. - a,aco.7
~. at Nl'tFfiI 7pEl"H'' - - -
..,.d the pramisca rc-opcncl ~ a watering
...c.
r.. s,I,a,I, ,,,r
THE Has@g"T aaye Last 0"bpa'h our
.-Hl.na were favored with two most excel
Inf ..,,,ou4 delivered ut the Methodist
ttt ,;ro,,l nIcy~,ctaon the
'a"i"h' ~ tl.'' tnl,i''n' 'l,,' ~ '--'''''
i:'g. Mr.. DAILY, OF f'tiel&h' ~ -
colorcI how named Bob McCuIln,
,ln,,.ar. g ana 1ohc },.nDnncl 10 be
- 49,, ,,-.,,, .,,7
t""pin3 ON tho track, was ran over ana
died. on The Atlantic am North Caf"lh'
r.irood. last Saturday,
l,.,. ..t ..,,.,.2 ~,,4
The AsheFIle ''l-5|' il"S Just l"'lll' o'''
that the &,nlilo' ''cau crowd more TIES
5.f,a email SPACE, and tell them with more
,.,.... ;,,..,,,7.,.... ,l,o,, anv other
"'''..''','li'55 -, '.:'117 ),
i'"'i'ch journal no" pu"i'si'0u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
Il. A. FAnHESTOCE6'S
VERMIFUGE.

WHY Is IT THAT SO MANY CHILDREN
w die under the age of five yoars2 That O
large proportion of children die under that age,
has long been a subject OF remark, and without
q satisfactory cause ascertained, it Ii certain.
Also, it is known that worms exist in the hui
man system from it's earliest infancy; therefore
parents, especially mothers, VINO are more con-
stantly with their children, cannot be too observ-
ing of the first symptoms Of G0or2lS; for so surely
as they exist, can they be
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
removed from the most DELICATE INFANTS, by the
timely use Of
IA. FAINESTOCN'S Vermifuge.
It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury,
being
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION,
And may DO administered with the UTMOST
SAFETY TO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES.
Worm Confections made moro for the purpose
| OF pleasing the palate than of overcoming the
disease, have been manufactured all over the
country but their short lease OF life is nearly ex'
haustod, and II. II. Fahncstocks Vermifuge con-
| tiuuoa TO grow in favor daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you to purchase b. 4.
| Fahnestockss vermfuRe, be particularly careful
! to 500 that the initials arc D. A. This Is the
| ticle that has been.gO
FAVOIiABLY KNOWN sINCE 1879.
And purchasers must insist on having 1t, If they
| DO not wish TO have imitation forced upon
| them.
SCHWARTZ l. HASLETT,
FORMERLY
r. e. FAHNESTOCK'S BON 81 90.
soLE PRoPRIEroRs,
PITTsBURG, PA.
doc G2-e d-1y-w1y-ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
DIR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

PIttsboro' Scientific acknowledgements
ment Exercises Address by COL W. ~
suunders-IOCust IEtIi Seminary --A"-
drGss by MIR. I'll. A. LONDON,
mann Educational Assoc Ion-C ri AT nam
Raiiroad-'rAe Mineral Wealth OF the
County, &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17

Governor Holden has issued orders to the oil
terent military divisions OF the state LOT inc 10Y
nation of 8 regiment OF State troops IN each Tor
active service, to be made up of white volunteers
If thew can be obtained ifnot negroes will be en-
listed.
He also orders the immediate enrolment Of
the militia with instructions to set q part a
number in each regiment to be used as a reserve
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
MANHOOD:

l1aIzhw MANHOOD:
Sf&w How Lost: How Restored:
Inst IeeJlie.ed, t,s se'tpd e'lU,lppe. Prtcf, c'
LECTURE ON THE NATURAL TREAT
n MENp and Radical cure OF SPcrnatorrhea
Or l3en}inaI Weakness. Involuntary Emissions
GcxuaI DEBILITY and ImDedfnents to Marriage
generally Nervouauoss, Consumption EpIepsy,
And Fits; Mental and Physical lncapaclty, re
sufting from Self Abuse, &c, by R0Br. j. Cur
vExwFiI NJ D. author Of tbs ''0reen Book, 8"
&c. "a Boon to ThousA lands Of Snfferers." Sent
under zeal III Ii plain envelope, 10 any address,
nn9lnoiI on receipt Of ak cents, two p0Ata g
sten,ps by CHAS. ). q. KLINE u 90, 1877
Bowery. Now York PostCf1ce Box 4556 Also
DR.. Onlyerwelrs Marriage Guide" price Is cts
may Ao9-o@"oH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
From Neutrality-suspicious. OF Com
grsss, &c.

grsss, &c.
WASHINGTON, June IS.
eENArE.-The New York ship owners protest
against granting American registers to Foreign |
built ships. Among the professionals are Moses
Taylor and Cornelius Vanderbilt
The bill granting land to d Florida halifoaI
passed.
The ranking privilege discussed up to re
Tho Senate is in session tonight.
HoUsE.-The currency bill has been cons1d-
ared 1t Is the first second, tenth and eleventh
sections of the bill which was lost few days
since and provides first for the issuing or nine
| tv-fye million dollars in National Bank notes
3D. Cancels forty-fvo and half millions per
| cont. and tilirty-nine and nall mlllohs VI
| greenbacks. 3D. It takes twenty-five miAons
| from the States having excess and distributes
it West and South but not until after tho ninety
millions have been issued. The 4th sectlon al
! lows bank in State having an excess TO re-
move to a State in deficiency, taking with 1t is
capital, circulation, &c.
An amendment forbiddinS the cancellation o.
greenbacks adopted by ~ to A.
| The bill finally, after rejection OF many
amendments, passed by vote OF % to 81 ana
goes to the senate.
The debate in the House on Cuban relations
WAS to-day exciting and more than heretofore
animated, especially between Butter. OF Masss-
chusetts and Logan, the former opposing the
declaration of belligerency and the latter sdVo-
eating it.
Mr., Bingham offered an amendment to one OF
the sections which he desired to submit as
substitute. The previous question was seconded
and as that prevented new phase OF the matter
BY bringing up the question as unfinished busl'
ness to -norrow the House adjourned after SEES
sion of eight hours.
MISCELLANEOUS.
} The President to-day said that while he sym
pathizad with the Cubans and all other people
struggling for Independence. he would not b'
controlled by his mere feelings or sympathies
. bat would, in dealing with foreign powers, re
= sect treaties and as the Executive faithtull
10 carry out the laws, and uphold and defend tn
T Constitution.
Mr. Banks yesterday intmated that Genera
q Caleb Gushing wrote part OF the PRESIDENT
y Cuban message, but this is altogether mistake
That gentleman having nothing whatever TO q
+ with it. No one outside the Executive Depart
N ment had knowledge OF the message being pre-
h pared until the document itself was transmltte
q to Congress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
CENT HyeHtS,
INs Broadway, New YORK.

AK to rae the new FUII-PLArE WkTOa
keariuf, tho trade mark 'AMEklOAt WAIOd
10 Oh. csaut ST., WAithAm Mass Is py lar
the hr-f FuiI-plata Watch mad IN u United
atr.. and surpasBes anything retotn re made
in iIis cl,,lnt.y Tor Railway Engi lesrI, Conduc
torr, 80. ,...,
april 10 l'"-eoa-u1"a10N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17

AL KINDS of JOB WORK
ArHAriY AND ExPEDIE1OUSLY
~ hIEGUrED Al ThE
9.GDRaAL OSxi6
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17

Holden on the War Path--Mh1tary ERE
paratIon& Ter the Election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
LATEST NEWS
nv TELEGRAPH
If Attorney General Hour
Ills Successor.

SNCctsSOE.
WAsuINGToN, y. O., Juno l6.
Attorney General Hoar has resigned.
Amos T. Alderman, of Georgia, has beon ap-
pointed his successor
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-17
STATE NEWS.

Woop W. FLEMING has been nominated
for the State Senate by the conservatives
If the list District.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
The Tragedy OF Life.

Life is monstrous disappointment,
and death the only portal to peace.
There is not Il day passes in which vir-
tue docs not sell itself for bread, in
which the good arc not prosecuted and
tho weak tramplcd upon. Tragedies
rs red aus any history or fiction ever
painted are being played, and faces yol.
admire mask with smiles an inward
torture worse than the agony of the
rack Who has realized the fulfillmcnt
of his early hopes? Whose life has not
it's notifications, it's bitter conceal
ments, its studied cvasions, poignant
humiliatiOns, its wild uneasincss, it's
wrestling and defeat. But we do not
represent life. represent the Glircst
portions and the highest ievci of it.
Bencatl, us is the great mass of human
ity, and they writhe and moan and
weep, they toll and starvc and curse
and fight and die. The world goes;
rolling on as needless of those who fall
as the gale in autumn is needless of the
strips from the trees, or the branches it
wrcnchcs away.-I!er. ". II Murray.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
killing Of Gel. Amcs, the Snowman.

ALBANY, ca, Nov. 5.-ThC follow
ing arc the particulars OF a fatal af1ray
ut Dawson, Ga, on the 2nu inst. (which
resulted in the death of two men, and Il
lady wounded. a man named II. X.
Russell, in an intoxicated condition,
asked the doorkCcpcr of Il side show
the price of admission and passed his
family in and asked the doorl<ccpcr
how many. The doorkccpcr replied
nine. Russell said four. Tho door
keeper said he would call the family
back to prove that Russell was nliSt;t-
ken. Russell got angry and struck
the doorkecpcr, nearly knocking him
down. He then drew a pistol and
threatened to blow the hnorl<ccpcr's
brains out Tho latter said he meant
no offence. Russell, stil threatening,
cooked his pistol, and the keeper ran
| inside of the canvass. Colonel Am,-',
being near, approached and remarked
| to Russell that that was not the place
to get up a difficulty. Russell respond
ed that he would kill him too, and shot
at Col. Amc4;. Another circus man re-
monstratcd with Russell, and then the
Kelly brothers, known as desperate
characters, approached and commenced
firing. Col. Amos was shot twice while
cndcavOring to escape. y spectator
named Oxford, while holding child
in his arms was instantly killed, the
child was taken from under his dead
body. The lady who was wounded
was inside the canvass. Col. Amc7
died on the afternoon of the 3d. His
body was escorted to Macon by the
City Council of Dawson. The men have
been removed to Cuthbrrt, Ca, and
confined in Il secure Jail.
Col. AmcS was the proprietor of tho
Crescent City Museum in New Orleans
ED. T!:LE'iI,APU.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-11-12
TUDSON FEMALE INSTITUTE,
MARION, ALABAMA.
Rev. A. ]. Baltic. President.

Tho Thirty-third Annual Session of this
Institution began on Monday, October 3
1870.
attention is iaritcl to the Jollo,cinJ suloc,io,
ctniHlS:
l. 1t has enjoyed an experience of AMIN
te7rul,ted success, for onc-thi,ti Of a century,
2. The average attendance for twenty
years has boon two hundred pupils.
8. 1t has graduated nearly four hundred
ladies of tho Southern States.
4. 1t possesses prc-eminont advantages in
the complete and symmetrical character OF
its organization.
s: Its system of instruction is elevated
and thorough.
6. Its discipline is wholesome and efficient.
Z. It offers rare advantages for the culti-
vation Of Music.
9. In the department OF Fine Arts it
stands unrivalled.
8. 1t possesses n finc Library and Appa-
ratus.
10. Fifteen accomplished officers and
teachers conduct tho several departments.
IL. Tho substantial cdifico contains sixty
fivo comfortable rooms.
II. Tho boarding department affords the
comforts and attentions of Il well regulated
homo.
13. The expenses aro made low is
consistent with tho maintenance of tho high
character OF tho Institute.
For catalogues and circulars address:
PROF. \. B. GOODIIUE, or
REV. \. J. BATTLE
October 15. I'm Marion, Alabama.