davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-14

CoLLEcToE BoewELL has returned from Mas
Py and contented as q man ought Win 4 charm
ing and accomplished wife, . snug Once q
ssnaso me new house, and everything sunny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-14


labor. Your committee have delayed the pre-
rentatica OF their report, long since prepared,
in the belief that the gentlemen to whom the
the-oC -, after the parish meeting held
on the 15th Of November last, would have taken
the requisite steps, looking to its acceptance
to do 20, youT committee therefore deem Il ne
cessary, in view or the fact that but ans Their
regular meeting OF the yestry 10 to be held prior
70 tne ANNUAL election OF vestIymen on the 18th
THE CONDITIONAL RKsIeNArIoN Axp WHAT
In the csm.aunicatisn OF the rector to the
vestry, dated November 80, 1850, transmitting
copy Of his resignation In blank to certain gen.
temen Of the parish, and referred to in the last
says Tho receipt Of the original, duly au-
thenticated by the said gentlemen, viii be your
warrant for declaring the reetorship vacant, ac-
eSS.diDg to the terms Of their authe.ticatios Of
The gentlemen referred to we're Rear Admit
raj VIM. B. Shubrick, u. b. N, Rear Admiral
J Asm Smith U, g y. WIN; II; Philip, Esq, Rear
James Alden, U. s. N, Dr.. George Clymer, U.
y n, and Prof. George c. SchSfer; and Rev.
S9nn au0hn Lewis In his letter to them ssys
your keeping the foregoing document, and that
Syu VII accept from me authority TO I'LL the
elanx oates therein at your discretion, and to
papis' as %y Su , to the vsstry OF St Johns
my rectcrship, wheaeser, in your Judgment, the
proper time Tor such an action shall have ar
rived. lam aware that am thus taking "a unu-
sual couree, bnf the circumstances are unusual.
On the 10th instant, appealed 70 a parish meet
ing to know whether the parish was villin0 IN
be administered npon certain eccciesiasfical
principles announced BY me in An address since
printed, . copy Of which is herSuato appended;
and stated that II those principles were con-
demned, BY even large majority, / must resign
my rectorrhip. The parish me sting. Whatever
may have been th technical parfimentsry issue.
manifestly declined TO answer my query, ana
virtually LEFT me In the same attifude a. III 70
UGH meeting had been held. 1t Is Impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-14

celebrased' He remembersd E;ts ui.s Srs
when Abraham Lincoln issned his nrecfa N ation
OF emancipation, when he EXCLAIMED Amen"
au.n%r'ent M ~" =. PcniSS y. tac nIoeen.n
have il broader, 90 that it would give the cleo
tive franchise to ali people; but thai would come
shortly through the votes of the people enfran-
Prof. A. M. Green Followed with q few re-
marks. ~"
senator HeweTl, Of Iowa, said he was not an
been called upon he could not dec,ine. He svms
pathized With the cause and the occasion fhat
had brought he hearers together. He felt q
to witness the realisation q ~. S,s.t vts phsf
the rights OF Al men are to Be hereafxer re-
sspected in our land: Let { Be understood that
nothing 70 prevent the eIerciss q he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-14

FOURTH WARD POLITICAL Cubstone Meet
fsg-Diseassion IF Emery's Chanees.-It was ex-
2ected that meeting OF the Fourth Ward Re-
have taken place at the City Hall last evening;
end the 1rish Republican Club, OF which MI
Maurice Murphy Is president, met at Bouldin's
Church, to thenuM Der Of %, and marched from
IN the ward club meeting. Here 1t was found
that thsreWore no preparations for q meeting,
but there was an al fresco gathering of some OF
the ward "Hng" polkicians-W. L. Mott, Char
ley Curtain and 0thers--0n the west portico,
who entered upon a. animated discussion of
Mr.. Emerys chances for the Mayoralty, and
from the talk 1t appeared that the tactics OF his
opponents ,wtA be to charge him with sins OF
Know NothinGism; WITH having paid $1,000 to-
wards tho expenses OF bringing on the Plug
Uglies.of Baltinore, who took part in the cleo
ton riots In Magruder,s time, Sc, &C. Mr,
Peck .and Prof. Green having arrived, Held a
consultation with those present, and agreed to
call meeting for this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-14

King and Jones, Of the Board Of Trusfsss =
Colored Schools, met ct the Steyens Schoo,
house lasr evening, and ordered the teachers 1.
eioee the schools until Wednesday mornins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-14

THH Bors IN Blue Of the Seventh Ward net
:. nrners Hall Led evening, 70 make arrange
o TIE loth inst; MI. WIN. r.. Jone. IN ~. shs;.
80 -, os, secretary, and address perti,
Eniesf zoe Gs snoseSs we're naAe By Ms.ra H. II.
VIM. b. Jones, and others N' sowing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-04-14

WE LRARE that tho statement that Mr. Sella
Martin was employed to 70 before the Commit
he OF Arrangements Of the House Of Represen-
tatives On he celebration ofthe fifteenth amend
lent 20 urge the use OF the Hall for the occs-
son, 10 Incorrect He Was st the Cspitol on
private business, and was sent for by Mr.. Dock
cry 20 give his views on the subject before the
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
sLIyERs OF wIsDoE.

Early impressions are the most last
ing. The first Kiss, and ilcAiig elm
un der this head.
Things that are writ for bread, are
ant tew tast of the eMptings.
Repntashun IL u good deal like bon
fire-yeu hev to keep pileing on the
shavings, if you don't the lame VIII
soon subdew.
Good wi. is something like GOOD luck
the more soon and unexpected 1t ",
the better.
They tell of fellow ont west who
kant wear any stocSings. hls feet is so
hiq he has to wear sock-dollagers.
Them who make the most blow have
che fragrance, 1t is just so with holler-
hank.
The best edukashun man receives
in this life, he gits before he diZe, anu
il mostly consists IN forgetting what
he has larnt beiere.
A mind that haz more imaginashun
than il should hev il like goose, lst
| rate to fiji down hill. -.
( don't think the world has Il eiyili-
satiou to spare, but | think she mas
more. than she cdll inanage well
| Pnrtri. tew be cXceieut, wantsto Ee
| like natur, but about tour times as big
| T have waited pashuntly for more
than twenty-five years for The milleu'
nm TO commence and just lnok u
butter. fiftv cents pound'.-Josh B'i
lings.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
GNUMBER II.
TIE GOLDEN AGE OF SPAIN.

In the year 755, the Spanish kingdom
became independent, and the three cen-
turies following were the most prosper-
Gus in the Mohammedan Spain. But
the golden age was during the tenth
century. The Moors, though warlike,
weru still Industrious. and agriculture
ilourished in Spain during those years
AS it has never ilourlshed there shlce.-
Roads aud bridges were constructed,
and canals for fertilizing the ground
were formed in all parts of the country.
Learning. too. was encouraged by the
kings of Cord0va; at the close OF the
llth century Moorish Spain could boast
her seventh libraries; wlIicn her poets.
orators. historians. philosophers and
nlathematicians were second to none of
that age. COrdoya, the capitol, was
eqall to many cities lie the Co"dOYa
.: to-day. A one time there was in
that city six hundred large mosques and
neaIiy four Thousand chaprls, or mos
ques of smaller Dimensions; four thou.
sand and three hundred mlnareta, or
towers. from which the people were
called TO prayers; nine hundred public
bat. s; more than eighty thousand
shops; sixty thousand palaces and man
sions; and two hundred and thirteen
thousand common houses, The city eX-
tended eight leagues along the GatIdal-
Quiver. We can form some idea of its
splendor when we are told that Il pal
ace built hear the city by Ahderrahman
ILL.,. had its roof supported by more
than four tho sand pillars of yariegated
marble; that the chief apartments were
adorned with exquisite fountains aud
baths, and the whole surrounded Ivy the
nlost tpnUuitiPpnf vfaiindK
In 103l the kingdom of Cordova came
to All eud. and several petty kingdoms
took its place. But soon these king
doms became dependelt upon the Ara
bic monarchs et Northern Africa. Dur
ing the eleventh and twelfth centuries,
the Christians gained rapidly on the
Moors; and by the year 1888, the date OF
the foundation oi the Kingdom Of Crs-
aada, the latter people retained only
part of Southern Span. The little
kingdom of Granada, though only some
seventy leagues in length by thirty in
breadth, contained thirty two large cit
les, ninety-seven smaller ones, aud &
population of three millions. The city
Of q ranala alone had seventy thousand
houses. TEis kingdom held out against
the Christians till tile beginning OF the
year 1892. With the fall OF Granada
came the close of the Moorish rule in
the peninsula. A few years later.
many of the Moors were expelled from
the country. Bu. the traveller still
sees IN various parts Of Spain numerous
traces OF their dominion. He sees these
traces IN the oriental style OF the edltic-
cs. IN the aleazars in the mosques. now
converted Into Christian churches. III
the beautiful palace of the A lhambra.
and in the canals which still fertillze
the soil from which those who made
thein were expelled more shan three
centuries ago.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
THE "soHDs, OF MATsrnoEY.

In New York about daylight Tues
day morning, a patrollnan on Third
avenue discovered ferlJra-looking
man sitting on doorstep, handcaifrd.
Thinking him an escaped prisoner. he
took the fellow to the station-house.-
Tho victim was questioned, and, after
some hesitation said the "bracelcts" had
been put upon him by some fellow
boardcrs for Joke. Ii gave his name
as Lafay cite d. Coates. An officer was
sent to the house where he was found,
to learn the truth, when Mrs, Coates
said she kept the house, and that her
chief cause of annoyance WAS her hus-
bands intemperance. His mere ihtox-
ication was not his worst feature OF the
case. tor when he got In this condition
he would break whatever be could get
his hands upon. or else carry off her
goods and pawn them. This, she stat
ed. she had borne for some time, but
was now about tired of it. SO that TO
prevent him doing any more harm, she
had procured the ''bracel Is" and
whenever he got affected by liquor, she
put them on. and thus held him in sub
lection. When told of this, Coates
sheepishiy adni. ted il was true.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
HOW ."AUET FRANKLY FOUND HER
CLOTHES.

Old aunt Frankly Palmer-a mighty
good old negro had every stitch Of her
things stolen last week while she was
in tile town. Aunt Frankly returned
nome and was miserable.
Old uncle Mitche Woods who lives
near Cedar Grove. aud who is the boss
hnss Of all the prar meetings in the
neirhhorhood -he cene to aunt Frankly
and said. .'Franky, chile, you jes follow
uncle Mitchell; he'll help You find them
thincs.'' And he trudged the old wo-
man away up into Caswell. abouttwelve
miles, and then over into Person, and
thti back again To Cedar @ rove, where
they arrived on Sunday night. Aud
mitch" said TO aunt Frankly. .ho ley.
Jest you don't give no norraslun IN The
ileigiihorhoOd here about losing desc
things But keep 4 firm toundasaun IN
de Lord. and uncle ID A:tch. he'll peruze
about dis place and think hell coieh
your things about dc ,ast OBJ next sum
nlsr."
Uncle Mitch soon after gave party.
Aunt Frankly didn't 70. but she hearn
how that her white dress WAS seed in
uncle MItch's house. So she went to
| Squire Hughes; got out sarch papers
and found hei things-all her things-a
| chist of clothes. 2 pods of red pepper
aud long handled goured, wlar uacle
| Mitch had stole. III . Hay Lor' !
| Well II dat don't beat !-HilsJoro Re.
| corder,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
ExERcIsE FOB BREEDING EWES.

There is no part of the management
OF a flock eff sheep so much neglected
by tie shepherd as that OF giving tile
breeding ewes PrepeS amount OF eS-
ercise.
Many are the fiocks that are put into
a small yard or she'd, and there con-
fined during the whole period of gesta-
ton. without even going out OF the
yard.
Good feed alone does not give
strength to the body; Sut keeping and
proper exrcise makes Al animal strong.
Animals will even fdttsn better with
out much exercise, and to fit. them for
the shambles. it is we'll TO keep them
close, but where strength is required.
exercise is necessary. | you expect
strong, healthy lambs, give the ewes
good feed and moderate exercise IN the
open air; for rest assured u they are
closely confined and highly fed, you
will have weak lambs, anu those very
difficult to raise.
While it is necessary 10 have shelter
and good eonvenisncas to iced under
cover, it's net Always best TO feed
there In Northern States, while
the ground is covered with snow. and
when the weather is table-modef-
ately cold-sheep can ba ted to good
advantage on the snow. By feeding
in this way they get the right Kind OF
exercise, and will eat their feed as ci:an
as in the best ofTaeks.
Eaeh fiucknaster must consult his
own convenience in regard to the best
way to give his flock exercise during
the wintsr months; for it Is fresh air
and exrcise that makes tlsck strong
nd healthy -d'uerican stock Journal.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
FRIDAY MORNING MARCH, A 1870. I
JOBS CoMFoRTERs.
BIZ A scHooLBoY.


a poii ~ genera,ly very small at hrst'
ana ieiiow naruly hotlees u, put iI 4
le" Gays y Sets 70 ne wy ~ sgese VI tiic
tWo' anu 'he chAp .,IAe Ii'is ~ 10 o! very
iittie account III comparison WIN hIs
ooil' whicn tiiell mas MN polls "p-
pear my ster'ousiy upon 'ar'ous Poi-
tions oi lEe human Ooay' coiii'hS W. =.
ana Where they pIease' aug o'.eii VI
,.,;.nr., % haii;s ~ en-, tot,'I nf The at
solitary Dol, Is .ne sun sn.a. liza % 'nr ,,h a,
,n,.;',i. ,ltssavn, o"s s ~, o,n.hs A., ana
r, s'iu ~. y. uni " u~p 'o =, arsa,
-, 4, uo'i c""n1s "ns ~nso is,,o;i V II onm.
.,'m' lut SUI, aim NV .,'.ri, T. ,va,,iI ~.
s4a'b sPa hia ga. s'ma -, = "o'
A'9 n'" " 'a' 1"e' III H., ro,,aratt, cats
0""p ''cs q w., 49,, 80
goou ueul oi ~ nipa'n. noh, ~, i,,,,,,s
Wnnever ASKS iishi What ans hlni, he''g
AT nun ior MS pains 10 ahSWer, WINE
many uhieeling persons MAKE game 9i
MN, or MS misfortune or ooii. lt Is
very wicked TO MAKE sport OF persons
Win Ooiisi thty cahn "elp u, a,iu nv
en- .teei very paaly a9oul IL. IhysI-
eians doh give ooii pae,e.ts hiuen saI-
lsiaction rs geheral tn'nS' a''houS',
Young Pn! sic'ans are i9,iu -. '',uS
.heif Mhc,ts OH thsni' Doiis aio sa'o
70 pe heaitny, anu } uag,ns iIoii tl9
way they take hoiu' anu "ahg on. auu
acne anu o,,rh. auu S,""' anu ".
one generaiiy' mere 10 no uoup' .ieS
are lieai,mJ' my anu aase Eo"u oo"H',su, III.
.lo,s. ln.y arg Se'n, ,ai'yi ,'ru,'
anu playful az n'sn.; a"u ~ 70 s,iy iun
ny 70 see cnap WIN ~, 80, "a, ~ pte
prospecting aro.iiu .. nv eouG, ;,, ~. p,aee
where his po'i IN 1T III "i''0''' "'i'
my. u.c a., H., y,
boiIs tehd 10 puriiy tne niooa,
strehgtheh tne system, CAIN ehe hsr'ts'
restrain profanity trallsulllAe ,nc sPir-
IT'S improve tle tsmper' ana oea..ily
tne appearance. "e5 aio so'e .'n"k'
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
VOW uuCE.

How much better Is your farm than
IL was one year ago7 How much love-
lisr you have made your home ny
planting trees and shrubs? How mueh
hetter is Your stock of horses. sheeep,
and cattle d? Hsw much Of error have
Won discovered in your mode OF treat
merit of the different crops You nave
grown? How much have you learned
from yeur neighbers, from yonr agrl-
cultural paper, from your experience
in relation to your farm operations!
How much have you done to aid your
wife and daughter in their household
duties by furnishing them with improv-
tsi nousehoId utensils, and the better
location arrangement OF wells, cisterns
walks. woodpiles, cellars and dairy
rooms? How much of Kindness aud
.harity hsvc you shown towards the
needy and the helplepsF How much
better husband, father and brother are
YOU shan You were one year ago! NOW
Is the time to reflect upon all these
things.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
9arut ats GarSett.
BROWSING sEEEP.


Nelson Young. South Addison, Stsu-
ben county, N. y, writes that sevefai
wears ago he experlmented in brows-
ing sheep In winter. and that she
found II they could have plenty Of fherl-
lock they would eat no other that he
could give them" Sinc9 then, VIXEN
ever his sheep arg kept from the greaDd
a week at time by snow. he has at
tempted To provide them with henl-
lock-" He says cit would have done
you gooo to see my sheep meet me last
winter when | drew the first henlock
top into the yard. Though they had
plenty OF first-rats Lay and poorly
thrashed straw, they devOured the
hemlock with ayidity." MIR. Young
thinks il keeps his sheep healthy, and
that If they have plenty OF 'tresh cut
ana thrifty heml0ck,' they will not eat
more than two-thirds as much hay.
lie says his lambs come late. aud that
he does not know how it Will do for
ewes that suekle lambs
Sheep confined to dry food soon learn
to eat hsmloek us above described. and
they undoubtedly obtain degree OF
substance from it--but whether ss
much "a third, as our correspondents
supposes, we are hardly prepared to
say. We have known sherp Killed by
eating hemlock when it was given
them in large quantities after long
confinement to dry feed-but this never
need happen, because it can be given
more frequently or more sparingiy at
first.
We should be glad to hear immedi-
stely from farmers who have used 9TH
er kinds oil brow sing for sheep. giving
the results of their experlenec. 1T the
present winter proves severe one,
there will be great need of eking out
the feed Of our domestic animals i'll
every possible way Randall.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
A HAe1cAI WAY OF COUNTING NOHE-'

When Daniel Webster was Secretary
of State. Signor Blitz called on HIM in
Washington, ,sswhen Tie following dia-
logue took place: Nv hat has brought
c'u to Washington ?" Il have come for
IN office, SIR" 'An office What Office
is there under the government OF the
United States tor magician?' ITO
count the money in the Treasury. |
shoul like YOU to take one hundred
thonsand dollarsof Treasury notes and
cot,nt them carefully. will then count
them also, when 1t will appear that
there are only scVenty-fiNc thousand
dollars" "Ah! 81 nor,n said Mr.. Web
ster, ''th9t won't do. We have magi-
| clan, ia Washington VINO, If Il hundred
| thodsand dollars were to pass through
| their hands, would leaye nothing oi il. .
When nobody can deny. There are
other anecdotes OF the great mon whom
omr popular Philadelphia professor ol
legerdemail has come in contact with
IN The course of his career. which The
public may expect to see in a forthcom
inr volume OF his ReniniscencsS-Ff
Our Monthly Gossip, in the March mum
ber of Lippiacott'' Magazine.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
rYpoaRApEIcAL gLuNpEas.

A distinguished soldier of the late
war. with whom the writer had the
honor of serving at Vicksbnrg aud else
where in the Mississippi Valley, ard
who is now the governor of n Western
5 State, was announced among list OF
speakers vino were to address n meet
inp on A ceSsss:a.,,i, occasion a. Chicago as
z. l,tn. scared voneral." II the carr
y ,pses s,,sitar had added another ). to
.s .sss :.',ll.;..d ooiil ,,ord II wonld have heen
tie ,.a''b sha tr,,th and also whatthe edi-
nearer iie ttus''' an" "'so nav ''''
'oi NJ yort editor thus introduced
- yorsos. ..The noem psblishrd this
some verse; me i'1'n, ~, On nst,enned
week was coiiposeu ny q" ,l'n
iriehd VINO ,,ns "a ia'ai ~ ,",,,sen,ent m1
''"n, ~, tceIla,,.;,,,, santnuna from a re-
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
pntfitar.
"GIvE ME PIN, AND rLL SHOW YOU
A SHOW"

SHOW"
FGlve me pin, and I'll show you n show !"
My little boy shouts as he climbs my
knee;
And he holds up his toy with childish
joy;
"Peep through the hole and see what
you'll seer
He fancies I'm tranced with the wheeling
And the shifting crosses Of green and
gold;
But my heart looks out through the years
that are gone,
And these are the pictures it sees unroll
ed;
A bright lad reading pictured page
Toa fair young girl who is kneeling there
"And when l am king you shall wear my
ring,
And weave mo scarf of your waving
hairr'
A bride halt turned at her bridal door,
All her sweet face lit by the tapers glow
That one white hand holds, the other en-
folds
His neck, as she murmurs, 81 love you
so!'
A warrior armed for the morrow's field:
To his breast is clinging n weeping wife:
And she sobs, "If you fall, will lose my
all,
But, dearest, your honor is more than
life."
A mother, hushing her restless babe,
Suddenly ceases the cradle-song,
And the wan lips cry, "If he comes not,
die.
For my heart is faint from watching SO
long!"
All never those lids will greet him again !;
Cold cold is that heart as the wintry
sleet.
Though her lord spurs fast through the
rising blast,
Too late! too late Eevermore shall they
meet.
"Give me pin, and I'll show you 9 show" !"
Ny darling! henceforward, through life,
to me,
The bravest shows that the wide world
knows
Are not worth the weight of your child
ish fee.
I,IPPINcorTS MAGAZINE.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
DRIVING a YOUNG HORSE.

The American Stock Journal says -
in teaching q young horse to drive
we'll, do not hurry to see how last he
can :r0t. Keep each pace clear and
distinct IRON the other, that is in walk
lug. make him walk and do not allow
hiHi to trot While trotting. be equal
Iy careful that he keeps steady at his
pace, snt. do not allow him to slack
into a walk. The relns while driving
should be kept sa,ig and when pushed
to the top of his speed keep him well
IN hand that he may learn to bear veil
upoa the bit, so that when going at
rate of speed he can be held at his pace,
but do not allow him 50 pull too lard
ior it is no only unpleasant. but makes
it often difficult to manage him.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
COOKING FOOD FOR STOCK.

The American Stocb Journal sayS:-lt
has been settled by num5erless expert
ments that cooking food Tor cattle or
hoos add about fifty per cent. to lts
value. If a man las but lew anlmals
to feed it will cost hun put iistle 10 Ses
his corn ground, and tAen thorougnly
a larga stock feeder then he should
nave his own machinery for grinding
corn and cooking it on scale COM
o,ansnrate with his wants. No outlay
an a stock farm ALL pay better than
Srindinq and cooking apparatus. Try
Il on a small scale and be convinced.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04

NP A Massachusetts farmer ,ays he
cannot fatten his sheep on steamed lee
TOR enc rd less expense than on dry
feed, and one-fourth more weight
This is the result of five years expert
eRoa.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1870-03-04
TERMS $500 per session.
Circulars sent on application.
rrlv 1S69.-3m. V. DABNEY.
ALExanyn,. FEMALE SEMINARY,

ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
THE next session of this Institution
Il which has been conducted heretofore
with so much success by It's former Princi-
pal, Mr.. X. KEMPER, will begin on the 18th
with very extensive grounds adjoining, has
been purchased on Washington street, in
the ,nost beautiful and healthy portion of
the S.ty, and Boarders will be furnished with
every comfort on the most reasonable terms.
A full corps OF Instructors have been en-
ployed. and while thorough training in the
English branches will be Insisted on as o
thc first Importance, unusual facilities viii
be afforded IN The Department of Music
Drawing, Painting, and Modern Languages
B0qrdsfS iDM eflj6Y the adyantaqe Of hdeiRQ
The French spoken Ia The fahlily o. PriacipGh =
No extra charge Is made in their case for tut
ton in French, as all are expected to study
IL and take part in the conversations,
Send for catalogue.
". W. LEGARE, Principal.
June 252 l09.-3m.