davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
mo 81,
y psAsA Of Rsy '. I. lsszln'

t Il, ~ ~ >S1l !. 4 a ". ~ = >. !.
Th. 81. Z !, ~ Y = ~ \ 4, ~,
7 ssss -. ';n,;m.,.I. 4 !, "s;.s Y Z n
,sS|s ..ss.y ~ ss |. s's NJ AM. ~
Islsa ! 4, d..,h ';o;y;' s,,,s MI,
4 /; !, \ s' 4 \ " S'
IN Z v;,h .,ss.,. ~, IA .s,,..
MI ~ NM !. 10 q 's
Ions = q, ,,o.s 3 ~ IA III
si',.s., esy ,Iohs /, s,'l' ~
I'm 4, ,,t.n ,,sH NM II M .'ss
wssl. r,sy;ss. 81 ! ,s h h
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
''S;,,,y,,,US{E,

4 M ISL Z. 49, " n ~ vse ~ u
()na weak frsJA JAls issue May 2Sth,
the present yo fthe Rssistss: q closes. y n
T6s p.Der j, larted nine yeafs ago
During thai y i hashad its gaps and
Idovuss il 6roSs and.i's pleasures, !" It's
4. s.trisls ylcissiiules has erado
Efiieuds 4 enemies hss been "prslsed
5snd has made inooes aud lost =
! uo, still the Register has y all this
flt;I ;Ibeen pronps ~ its vsekly visits 70 its
~ patrons Oyer ono Z hundred who
nuenced With the 6tss number issued,
age subscribers still Tbs subscription Of
nearly all our subscribers expire With the
close Of this volume. y We kindly ssk
theuto renew their subscriptions; and q
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

shall Idol Il. y. NJ J
.'oh, seid Louisa 4 70 pick Up some 7
said the g9d man, making stride toward

"oh, se|d Louisa 70 pick up s. some
said the gdd man, making stride toward
I the door. ''s
HBut sl has picked up all she can end
"Then ther break up some old stuff !
"Butsl has brokeulup everything al
ready" J.
"Oh! vll, then, do the next best thug
Il muste off, said the farmer, and of
he was, visiting as be went, aud no doubt
-wonderinln his heart what the next bes,
thing vol turn cut to be.
Noon ae, and With it came my grand.
father a four. hungry laborers. My
graudmor stood in the kitchen spinning
on her 81 wheel and singing pleasant
}, little ditlLouisa was securing in the
: back rooand the cat sat purripg on the
hearth b,e a black and fireless chimney,
i, while thble sat in the middle Of the
to to room, splfor dinner with empty dish
es.
h9 "Wella, here We are," said my
grandfatibeeringly.
80 replied she placilly; ''haye
you had Cd morning iu the corn6eldT'
1, "Whyb 50 so. But where is the
dinnerl"
Of "In tbs on the door step. Won't
*, Ks you see y done'"
the And o1door step, to be sure, sat
:. ,4 the greatpot nicely covered, but not
j. looking Plarly steamy. Ny grand.
: father rahc cover aud there lay the
- ingrediepa nice boiled dinner-eve-
rythiug red in the incest manner, and
the pot filth tho clearest Of water,
q and all tlrtables as raw as they had
3, ever beeny grandfather stared and
my grandr Joined another roll to the
yarn upoaistaIf, and began another
: verse Of pg.
"Whyin, what does this meau?'
: - began usndfather, Indignantly
5! 'This dib't cooked at alp
s.oes nse. "Dear \ not3 Why it has sat
i sea. in the suffour hours" 5ea d.
Lum' Sat iani" M
!, and Eyes, me to try the next bes.
mp,,S pnS thing to \ fire, and | thought set
ting my Gin the sun was about
lis that" g.l
Mygra' stood doubtful for a mo-
ment, buthis sense Of humor over.
EVERY. h;o tn;r., .,a ~
,liable. cane n'' .'nju'y' auu Nv lauguea
Kni's aloud. Thug up bis hat, he said:
y "Comese may as well start for
o.. tho woodAall have no dinner till
aine, h,,e i T rorce;vo ].
Y. Wsus'e p''sss'''
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
'naierial Sfs Nh's6 they as 'c6nposgd,
.vhichappsars u b loaded cfs magnetic
What Q Boy Can pd

Il We commend conf tho following which VI
copy fromihe Waukosha Rlaiadcalcr, !, IL
those boys among our readers who has,
arrived at tle age .wheusis is, necessary
that they should prepare fortho storm da.
ties Of manhood.
/ "Our local.readers will doubtless rccol.
lect Philip Stein, a-younger brother Of
Charles Stein, wbogfow upfroh boy in
Wsukesha, aud is nova prominent lsw..
yer in the city Of Chicago. Young Stein
instead ofloafng about the streets, like
many boys attended school Regularly, and
from here be went to The tJnivcrsity at
Madison, where hcgraduated with disiing.
uished honors From there be won't 70
Europe and finished bis studies, and soon
after opened law Off oflico in Chicago IN com.
pany with Adolph Moses, Esq, Of that
city where BY lis sludious and industrious
habits has controlled large business, and
become quite eminent In bis profession y
We notice now, !. from his card, that Mr.,
Moses has retired from the firm, aud Phil.
lpjs managing the business alone with
good success. l1e Is now only IS years
ofage. What olller Waukesha boy will
60 and do likewise. -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

Never trust aman Sho assents to every.
thing you say, who falls in With all your
views, without making asiugle suggestion
or correction Of hispun' A man, ID fact.
who isan iucaruafe 4 yes" is either a fool
or knavc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

Boy said u ill-tenpsted old fslldss
70 . noisy lad, what are you hollerinsiss
y whom 80 bs7 aHunp. Z replied tha /
Dey' what ,.t are you goin.hg fot When i'm 4
mans temper;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

A QVEHs BLusDHn. "A suburban !
friend, bleAs Win eleven children. and be-; y;
ing 9 very domestic man and very fond of
them, told this story: One afternoon.
business being very dull, hetook tic early
train out to bis happy home, and went up
stairs 70 put The children to bed, Being
missed from tue smoking room, bis vita
went up stairs to see what was going on,
/ upon opening the door she exclaimed,
why, dear. what for moroy's sake are.
you doing'' Why" says be, s'witsy,I /
am putting the children to bed, ard bay.
ing them say their little prayen..' .Yss,.s
says wlfey, Gbai this is uotsue Of ours.
Sure enough, heihad got enc iosshs neirby
boris children all undressed. audlhe hsd,o
redress " and send ii ti'.hone. Ai.sr.
that be called thsroll every morning and,
night .t; S.r,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

w s'oP. aEouuss sIls ly 4 'lQ llcy
and " the woman nisAsbe taught 70 70 contend
tfor the palm,of palm science; toIpour forth .elo.
qeeuce In senatos, or .to wade through
dsads'of slaughter to . throne Yst,re,
Volllugs ofthe soulwould attend this vio-
lence 4 70 nature, this abuse ofphysical and
intellectual eucrgys. while the beauty Of
social order would be defaccd aud tile
foundation Of earth's felicity broke up.
|Wc arrived, thcn, at tie conclusion. Tho
sexes are intended for different spheres
and instructed 10 conformity to Their res
pective destinati0ns.by Him who bids the
oak brave the fury Of the tempest, and the
Alpine flower lean its cheek on the bosom
q eternal rs SHOWS. But disparity does not
necessarily ss imply yinferiority; the lighphces
Of earth with al their pomp and glory
are indeed accessible only iu lbe march Of
power;.yet those who pass with faithful
and unapplaudcd zeal though their hum,
bic round Of duty are not unnoticed by the
Great Taskmastcr's eye--and their endow-
~. ~ q =.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

An Illinois woman committed suicide
BY banging herself to an apple.tree. AT
q funeral aneighbor, noticing the sad ap-
pearauce ofthc husband, cousoled him BY
saying tia. be had met with a terrible
loss ayes, says the husband heaysiug 4 4
sigh; "she must have kicked like thunder
to shake off six bushels Of green apples
that would have been worth dollar 4
bushel when they BOT ripe!'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
llLIN ElaIOUsE.

(ncar the Steamboat Landlng,. M.
po,sr S'pI PLEASANT, WEST vIRGlf|A
A.p.DEEM, Proprietor. a, !.
,,u,s ,ra,, known house having been thor
n, on,Slv M repaired and refurnished through os =,
out, is now open for the accommOua''0'
travelling public: y srAn1F
a., There is connected with this !, l.sS,a hoas'
5Sic6l @ i we'll supplied with bugs'es and MOI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

A Y vAtpABan Duosyssr. Col. II 4.
y Harvey I 0t Bpfs;S Putnam county. II IS {,
' 'als STATE, ms al discovered and opened upI
on his s.Far, farm, near town. . very, dne vein i
'o' Faint int Stone, A sample Of this natural,
deposit anbo seen at our Office. The |,
stratum in which this article of constant
use y louad is about ten feet tlick aud
ransthroughout largo hill. The color
when mixed with liuseed oil--the Only
addition i't required after grinding :
bright metallic brown, equali:fnot superb
.Orto The famous London Brown. II has
the appearance Of pcflnanenlcy nc and dura.,
bility, and wc doubt not, will DO used *. 4 I.
tensiyelyy ID place of more costly paiuss.. "a.
Raaalpha Journal. II
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

.polsr rlsAsAsr, WEs' VA
JOlIN R.iSElBE;; Proprietor.

THIS House hns recently been renovated, eha ;n
a,s newly lyl, pan,ed,ahd papered, and furnish,
ed with new furniture II is within ea'ya,oesSa sssS
e ,he business psttof the town affords every
aaven;epee ~ .ue ID soourhes Stabliny a, and lae
sonsaa'e" s, s,,sn,;oo 10 herses furnished The pat
oes. u, of The travelling public and Of the ell.
,snsi 1sns Is respectiullysolicied. Charges a9 Ua
crale. "a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

4 Western lover says Of bis parting
from bis ad0red one: Her last words
fell like great rocks, into the sea of my
sorrows aud splashed tho bripy water into
my eyes" Z
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
JOB WORK,
EDITOR AND Hl0R8Irrols I

I; We ars prcapired 10 do JOB Wolk ois every
.dSscriptionsjn IS gd6d sty y asanys oil!cs ip l
\ This l,sst ofliie State: apd II loweff pticrs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18
cnAIl- -COALll COALNI

sss' .coALl CoALl! cQAL!!'
The undersigned, having opened a . ..S uSa, ~
yar% ,ns " Paint Pleasant. is now prepared !, y
deliver @ coal in large or snail quan''''ss " ~
ccsEips cpssrt;eular attention paid to orders up tn
Vooawha - or down the Ohio rivers
Office at the Kline House. D DEEM.
aug, 26-ly. n...----.. O. :.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1871-05-18

s"ls your fatherat homer inquired q
man Of little girl who admitted him.
us your namo Bills" ia
Some people call me SO, "ihe replied.
s"Then he is not at home; for / heard
him tell John il any bill came, to soy lo
Is not at home. .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12
Few Words to the Ladies,

Many ladies, particularly mothers
nursing, complain of tired, lstless
feeling, or complete exhaustion, an ari-
sing in the morning. On the wife and
mother devolves the responsibility of
regulating the duties of the household.
Her cares are numerous, and the men
tai as well as the physical powers are
frequently called into requisition. She
often finds her slightest occupation a
weary task and existence a burden,
while at the same time she has no reg
ular disease. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, if resorted to at this period,
will prove an unfailing remedy for this
annoying lassitude. The effects of
this potent agent are soon seen in the
rosy check and elastic step of the head
of the family, as with restored health
and renewed spirits she takes her &C.
customed place in the family Circle
If this friend in need be regularly
used, those depressing symptp pms will
never be complained of, aud not only
would lassitude not be experienced,
but many diseases following is advent
be avoided. AS medical agent it has
no equal, while it's pleasing flavor and
hea!thful effects have made it a general
favorite. 1t is free from all properties
calculated to impair the system, and
its operations are at once mild, sooth-
ing and efficient. All who have used
| the Bitters attest its virtues and com
mend it to use.
~ Part of last week we had awful
hot weather; the balance nice, accepta:
BILE showers of rain. The last was
needed for our poor crops. We trust
the July showersw will stop at this Cot.
| ton needs dry, hot weather.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

IT, On Sunday last few members
of Stonewall Hook s. Ladder Company,
being at and near their Truck House,
on Second, between hurry and Desoto
Streets, concluded to have q practice,
for mere past time. From one of our
citizens who has seen such things be-
fore, we learn that it was really beau
tiful sight to see with what ease and
grace the members placed their ladders
against the walls of the Town Hall;
and no sooner had the top ofthe ladder
touched the wall than you could
see the members rushing to the top.
Alexandria has good cause to be proud
of her fire department. we are re-
auested to invite Pacific Fire Company
No. 1, to turn out with them for a
practice on next Friday evening az
half past o'clock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

ness of life. Who is it that is fulfil
ling the object of his creation and
bestowing upon himself the benefits
of virtuous, unselish life. History
reason and experience answer, it is
the married man !-[New Orleans
Sunday Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

FIRE.-On the night of the 5th inst,
about s o'clock, the alarm Of fire was
given in the two story brick building,
on the corner of Second and DeSoto
street owned by Jacob Irving and oc-
cupied by S. sehwerin. The fire was
caused from the explosion of a lamp;
the flames were extinguished, however,
before any damage was done. Our fire
department were on hand as usual with
promptness.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

UWe return thanks to the officers
of the Lady Lee for Western papers;
and for New Orleans papers to those
of the La Belle, d. L. Talley, Era No
10, South Western, John T. Moore and
3. L. Hodge No2.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

70 In our journey through this
busting world, and amid the strife
of daily life and railroad wars, it is
relief to look at the ladies occasional
ly. How very pretty and wealthy
they all appear these days! The pre-
vailing fashions are very peculiar.
They make every young lady look to
be very rich. Indeed we always re-
garded the dear creatures as each in
trinsically worth million; but now
these fashions represent thom ez-
trinsically worth at least half that
sum. If this :.be so, We know they
al in their inward virtues and men
tai resources nothing diminished.
Therefore we set down each pretty
girl as worth o million and o half
Exchange.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

DThe Shreveport papers announce
the death of Colonel W. r. Shivers, an
old andhighly respected citizen of Cad
do Parish. Hewas Colonel OF the LIST
Louisiana Confederate Regiment, dur
ing the late war.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

ly Captain W. c. Harrison is again
in the trade. This time with the fine,
fast and elegant steamer, D, L. Talley,
She will. make weekly trips to SLreye-
port.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

TT We learn from the New Orleans
Times of the 9Th, that Governor War
moth is improving rapidly, and will
soon be able to return to his official
duties.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

~ II don't think, husband. you are
very smart" ..No, indeed, wife, but
everybody knows I aim awfully shrerd,"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

" A woman in Detroit was tramp
ing up and down Michigan avenue the
other day, seeking to have some one
give har vacant room, rent free, in
which she could hold daily prayer
meetings. She declared herself a
preacher, and spoke for half an hour
from dry goods box, but was not sue
cessful in getting room at her terms.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

tY Mrs. Gomersal, the well-known
lyric actress, died at Sheffield, England,
on the 9th of June. The date of Mrs.
Gomersal'S birth was August 80 1874.
She was the daughter of Mr.. sWilliam
Ribbin, an English composer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gomersal have often been seen on
the New Orleans stage. She was the
first English representative ofthe Grand
Duchess. Her death was the result of
congestion Of the lungs, occasioned by
injudicious sea bathing at Margate.
She left this country in l665.-[N. 0.
Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

Me- An old lady gave this as her
idea of a great man: "One who is
keepful of his clothes, don't drink
spirits, kin read the Bible without
spelling the words, and eat cold
dinner ON a wash-day without
grumbling."
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

~ General Phil. Sheridan's cards
read il this way now: ''P. IL. Sherl-
dan, Lieutenant General de fArmec
des Etats Unis d'Amerique.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

~ In reading our advertisements,
the public should not fail to give par
ticular attention to that of NJ. Marks.
This gentleman will for the present, be
by that truly polite ana
affable old gentleman, S. Schwerin.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

gG~When an Arab woman intends
marrying again after the death Of her
husband, she goes the night before
the ceremony to pay q visit to his
grave. There she kneels and prays
him not to be ofended-not to be
Jealous. As, however, she feels he
will be offended or jealous, the widow
brings a donkey laden with tw c
goats skins filed with water. The
prayer ended, she proceeds to poul
water upon the grave, to keep the
husband cool under the irritating
circumstances about to take place
and having well saturated him. she
then departs.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

:. asa- The river is yet falling very
rapidly. We have at least fifteen feet
bank.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

u Many a discouraged mother
folds her tired hands at night, and
feels as if she had, after all, done
nothing, although she has not spent
an idle moment since she rose. Is it
nothing that your little helpless chill
dren have had some one to come to
with all their childish griefs an d
ioysP Is it nothing that your hus-
band feels ''safe" when be is away to
his business, because your careful
hand directs every thing at home !?
Is it nothing when business is over
that he. has the blessed refuge Of a
happy home, which you have that
day done your best to brighten and
refine? Oh, weary and faithful moth
er, you little know your power when
you say, IT have done nothing"
There is q book in which fairer re-
cord than this is written. That book
is in the hands Of the Almighty; ii
is there sweet mother, that you will
receive your lust reward.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

"yyu1sKEy HAS USED ElM UP."-
There is scarcely a community or
neighborhood from Maine to Oregon
where this saying is not used almost
every day in the year, and altoGoth-
CT too truly. A subject Of this kind
is to be found in almost every town.
The merchant has failed and whisky,
mans worst enemy, has done the
work. The lawyer with brilliant
talent and large business has fallen
below the range of responsibility and
confidence; whiskey was the cause,
The politician with bright prospects
before him has played out, and the
account is charged to whisky. The
Judge of talent, age and respectable
ty, is the subject of private and
neighborhood talk. His enemies
point with derision, and his friends
hang their heads in shame, and all
is done by whisLey. ThaSkina-heart-
ed neighbor and Woodworking man
has become q pest to society and
trouble to his family. NThiskey has
beat him. Whisky viii beat any man
living, and that is just what it is man
ufactured for Exchange.
-.-o-o--c-~-~@ ~-----J6~-c-o--
TRUE HosP1TAArr.-lany wife
might read the following paragraph
from Emerson, and be wiser there
for:
cob excellent wife! cucumber
not yourself and me to get curious
ly rich dinner for this man or woman
who has aighted at our gate, nor g
bedchamber made at too great 8
cost. These things, if they are curl,
Gus in them, they can get for few
shillings in any village; but rather
see, if he will, in your looks, accent
and behavior, your heart and earn
estness, your thought and will, that
which he cannot buy at any price il
the city, and for. which he may vel
travel twenty miles, and dine spar.
ing and sleep little, to behold. Let
not emphasis of hospitality lie in
bed and board; but let truth and
lore, and honor and courtesy, flow in
all thy deeds"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

WV WY
Miss RoGERs-Ladies and Gentle
men:
In receiving this beautiful Banner,
am requested by Capt. Aiken to re-
turn his thanks, not only to you who
honor us by your presence, but to all
those kind friends who, whilst con
tributing to build up charitable in
stitution, have made it the occasion of
conveying to the officers of the Dur
fee such q pleasing compliment. We
accept it with pride and qualification,
and will prize it as the gift Of friend
ship andgood will. And as we who
follow the water have our little super
stitions, we will at once set it up as
our talisman of fortune, and will fly
it as an emblem of good luck, feeling
confident that no harm could possibly
come to an object wrought by SO
much beauty in SO good a cause. lam
sure you will all join me in the hope
that we may never have occasion to
use it as flag of distress. Once more
1 thank you.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1871-07-12

cheerful home and is gladdened by
all the comforts and delights of do
nestle life. He is met by joyous
children who, with gleeful voices,
welcome home. their sire, chasing
away all harrassing thoughts, and
is soothed by an affectionate wife,
and amid the felicity of such a scene
all his trials are sweetened and made
smooth, and he goes forth again to
the battle OF life with an energy and
a will to perform the duties that lie
before him.
How different with the forlorn sin
gle man. he after a day of business
perplexities and anzieties wends his
weary way to an abode of gloom and
cheerlessness; no welcome greetings;
no tread of fairy like feet, are heard
pattering in his deserted and silent
rooms; no sounds of musical voices.
He sips his tea in silence and sits
by a fresids that has nevers been
gladdened by the joys of domestic
life, bordering over the gains OF los
ses of the day until his brain be-
comes racked; With none to comfort
him, and underline influence of dis
appointment his energies become
paralyzed; perclance for while he
browns his cares in the Intoxicating
bowl, rushes to the gambling saloon
and often ends his miserable career
q drunkard or a suicide.
Look on this picture, and then on
THAT. and tell us which is the happi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-03-08

DEATH OF ~ ESTIMATES TEACHER Han
nah W. Lyman. the ady principal of Vas
sar College. died at PoushkeepSie on Tues
day, the Dist instant. after suffering for sew
untitled her for active dutv Miss LYMAN
was native Of Massachusetts, AMI for many
years was the principal oC Yo1n. Ladies
Seminary in Canada. she had been con
nected with Nassar College since its founda-
ton, SIX years ago, having the moral disci-
pine of the Institution under her charge.
The entire absence of all INSTRUMENTATION or
tendency toward lawlcssness among the stu
dents, and the presence Of gentle Christian
courtesy and thorough refinement. prove her
iaoors to have been eminently successful
The influence ut her energetic and thorough
ly practical management Will be long felt in
the col eEc.