davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
n ,
aA-E-.--

Full and explicit directions accompany tho
medicines.
Evidence of the most responsible and reliable
character furnished on applica ton, with hun
dreds of thousands ofliving witnesses. and up
ward OF 80, 900 unsolicited certificates and
recommendatory letters many Of which are il ON
the highest sources, including eminent Physicians
Clergvmen, Statesmen, etc, The proprietor has
never resoFted to their publication III the news
paper he does not do this from the fact that
his articles rank as Standard Prepal ations and
do not need to be pr Jpped up by certificates.
Henry 7. Helmbold's Genuine Preparations.
Delivered to any address. Secure from obser-
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF TWENTY
YARS.
Sold BY Druggists everywhere. Address letters
fer Information, in confidence to HENRY 7.
HELMB0LD. Druggist and Chemist.
Only Depots H. I ,Helmbolds Drug and
Chemical Warehouse. No. 594 BROADWAY, New
York, o. to H. Y. Helmbcld's Medical Depot,
lQA South Tenth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. Ask
for HENRY I. HELMBOLD'S (! TAKE
NO OTHER.
Feb. eff: :.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
yI1HE FIRM or rH0MPs0N. PAYNE &.

TIME FIRM OF THOMPSON, PAYNE s.
Co. and REED MussE d Co. were this
day dissolved by mutual consent, Richard
Payne, Jr, and ". v. Moss continuing the bus
ness of DO Louses under the firm name of
Payne & Moss
The undersigned in Withdrawing from their
respeetiy firms, cheerfuly recommend the new
firm to their friends as every way worthy their
patronage.
JOS. H. REED.
Jan. 12--3t. Alexandria, Jan. 4, 1871.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
TOTAL TdLUE
Or TEL $4,000 GIFTS 100000.

The drawing will take place, as soon as engra
wings enough are sold to distribute the tickets
before as many ticket holders as choose to be
present, and to be under thei4 control
We refer to
Thomas H Kemp, Clerk of Caroline Co.
Court.
George II. Rossum, Att at Law, Denton
Md.
r. K. Richardson, Sheriff of the County.
William Fell, Esq, of Denton, Md.
Maucha s Bro, Real Estate kris, RiGgely
Md.
(The above gentlemen will act as Super
visory Committee.
Refer also to Charles Gooding. ESQ, Spea-
ker of the Delaware Senate, all the Leading
Men, the Banks, the Editor of this Paper
and the Press of the Peninsula generally.
We want active men and women, everyl
where, to work for us, with whom we vii
make liberal arrangements, namely, after
their ordering their sample engraving, we will
give them one engraving and one ticket Free
or every four names they send us with So 90.
To order an Engraving, send us 50 90 in a
registered letter, or by Post Office Order, and
we will send by return mail, the engraving
and the ticket FREE.
Send all your orders fer engravings, money
and drafts, and all correspondence to our
general Office, addressed thus
Caroline Co. Land Association,
9th and King Streets,
WILLING TON, DEL
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02

a., u.oe.rLE REQUEST
Gfee rms court. Vhis adept in science WIS
once particularly Strengthened in his circup
stances. 10 whom alone should he Apply
bun to his patron, TIE conquerer of The world?
His request was MISSIONER made than granted.
alexander gave hie commission to receive
OF his treasurer, whatever he wanted. H.
Immediately demanded, in his sovereion's
name, ten thousand pounds The treasurer
surprised at so large demand, refused 10
comply but waited Upon the king and re.
presented 10 him the affair, adding witbal
10" unreasonable he thought the petition
and how exorhitant the sum. Alexander
heard him with patience ;;but, as soon as he
mad ended his remonstrance. replied, Let the
money be instantly paid I am deligbted
with this philosophers way of thinking he
has done me singular honor by the large
ness Of has request he shows the high idea he
".a&s conceive |, bath of my superior wealth
and my roJal munifcence' THUS let Us
i.onor what the inspired penman STYLE the
marvellous lovins-k;ndness of Jehovah. He
that spared not His Son, but delivered Him
up for US all, how Shall IL not with him also
freely give us all things %
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02


4 Pooh Boz Don't be ashamed my
lad, if you have patch on your elbow.
1t is no mark Of disgrace. 1t speaks well
tor your Industrious mother. For our
part, We weuld rather see a dozen patches
on your JACKIE. than hear one profane or
vulgar word escape from your lips. No
good boy will shun you because you
cannot dress as well as your companion ;
aud if bad boy sometimes laughs at your
appearance, say nothing, my lad. but
walk On. We know many rich and
good man who was once as poor as YOU
There is our nextdoQr neighbor, in par
ticular, now one q our wealthy men, who
told US short tie2e since that when he
vas child he was glad to receive the
cold potatoes from his neighbours tai L.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
T DIES

In msnv affections. Pecu ,ar to ladies, the TX
tract BUchu is Unqualified by any other Remedy
was in CLlorosis or Retention, Irlcgulalitf,
Panfulness on Suppression Of Customary Erac-
uations, liberated or Schirruz State or the
uterus. Leucorrhea or Whites, SteriIitr, and
1t is reserihed Extensively by tne mos) Eminent
Physic ans and MidwiNes ForEntett.d ana
Delicate Constitutions, Of both sex, and all
ages (attended with any Of the boaey Dis aas.s Or
SynDtOIas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02

Will radica lily exterminate from the system
Scrofula, Syphilis, Fever, Sores, Ulcers, Sore
Eyes, Sore Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bron-
chitis, Skin Diseases, Salt Rheum, Cankers
RunningS from the Ear, White Sweings, Tumor
Cancerous Affections, Nodes, kckets, Gland
ular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash, letter,
Humors of all Kinds, Chronic rheumatism
Dyspepsia. and all diseases that have been estab-
lished in the system for years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
4 FORTUNE FOR YOU!

With each engraving, til. we have sold $4,000
copies, will give FREE, one share or ticket,
eutiting each shareholder to one Of the follow
ing gifts.
Read on, and remember; that every ticket
holder will positively get one Of the following,
which will be distributed by drawing
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
E-4sIliEE
M.a---..-k

Helmbold's Extract Buchu is Duretic an
Bloou- Purifying, and Cures all Diseases Arts
ing from Habits Of Dissipation, and ExyesseS
and ImpruQeuces in Life, Impurities OF The
Blood. etc. SupersediRg Copajb4 in Affections
for which it is used, andsSyPhilitc Affections
in these Diseases Used in Connection with
ilelmboldls Rose Wash.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02

TNHE cheapest eottons and calico at Cobb
cap S chto
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
is 8 8


HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND
FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
7 OOk around and then go to Cobb's
IL Cheap Store.

a EMS Ready Made clothing in great vari-
WI ETY. at Cobbs Cheap Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02

g OMEFHING NEW.
~ La"rals Patented all iron corn shelter
SIZE Is We. fast aud separates the cobs from the
etyatoo one operation. For sale at Manufactures
J. w le..si ii nd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
THE CHILD CHRIST -!
GEN. STONEWALL JACKSON

The best largest and handsomest ever published
10 "a in, worth IS 90, which we Will sell On
the same terms, for 81 co. 1t is truly q gem Of
art.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02

Young man, through the willy influence of
his fathers house. Having but sorrow as his lot
he departs, and from neighboring hill he takes
hisla look and farewell to the scenes OF his
younger and better days. The heart fills with
deep SORROW in examining this subject well
drawn,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1871-03-02
: pAECHTEL, COCHRANE & CO..

corner FaIrTaX and Queen streets,
hay 7--ly ALEXANDRIA. Va
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
How to Keep sweet Potatoes.

This is one Of our most valuable
crops, and pays better per centage
than any root crop, provided they are
properly saved, which can be done by
covering the banks Immediately after
gathering, with earth, six to ten inches
deep, leaving no Aole at top, as recon-
mended by many. lAs saving them is
the great difficulty we have to contend
with, we advise every man who has
failed hitherto in keeping his potatoes,
to adopt this plan Which I'VE have never
known to fail, provided the potatoes
are ripe when dug. Unripe potatoes
will not keep we'll.
Be careful In handling the roots, so
as not to bruise them, and separate the
cut from the whole ones. Put them in
banks Immediately cover first with
corn stalks or coarse straw, then a
heavy coat Of dirt, as already stated
II you leave vent you are apt to forget
when 1t should be closed besides,
when covered completely there Is no
change of temperature. For conven-
ience you may make small banks to use
from, SO as not to endanger the main
bank.
We hear IN almost universal COM
plaint this year of spoiled potatoes, but
have not heard man complain who
has followed tho above method.-Ffcld
and Factory.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
To Preserve Field Peas from wevn.

Many years experience has satisfied
me of the efficacy of"spirits of turpen-
tine" for the preservation of peas and
beans from the wevil. For the garden,
put the peas and beans in common
glass bottle, with few pieces Of paper
saturated with spirits of turpentine, and
cork tightly.
Last year, preserved my field peas
perfectly sound and bright, by placing
strips of paper saturated with turpen-
tine In the bottom of a flour barrel, then
a bushel Of peas, and again strips of
paper as above, until the barrel was full.
The peas when taken out to plant, late
in June, were sound, and no sign Of the
wevil about them. My invariable sue
cess with spirits of turpentine, in the
preservation of peas and beans, Justifies
me in recommending the above meth
od. Care should be observed not to
pour the turpentine on the peas, or they
will not germinate.-E9.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
4 Valuable Pear Tree.

Our friend Edouard Well, OF the
upper Faubourgh, had a bunch of four
pears in cluster, which are the second
crop of this year. The first ripened In
June, and this, the second crop, ripened
at the end of September. In addition
to this, there are blossoms for a third
crop. Is this not a valuable tree for
the times If the third crop should
ripen, we think it will be relief to
the over-worked freedmen to so in for
that tree, and substitute it for cotton.
Then they can say our labors are over,
we can live on pears now and do no
more hard work. This tree Is about
twelve years old. Who can beat it"-
Democrat
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
The Fatal Goodnight.

A dispatch to the Louisville Ledger
gives the following details of an affect
Ing tragedy at Frankfort, KY, Wednes-
day night
About half-past eight O'Clock, while
Mrs. Berry was reading, her little
daughter, Annie Watson, nearly nine
years of age, came In the room to say
her prayers and kiss her ma good night.
While In the act of throwing her arms
around her mothers neck, her hand
struck against an oil lamp, upsetting
and causing it to explode. Mr.. Berry,
who was in an adjoining room, hearing
the noise caused by the explosion, ran
in and found Mrs. Berry enwraped In
flames. He succeeded in putting out
the fire, but not until she was severely
though not seriously burned.
Mr.. Berry did not know that little
Annie was burning until he heard her
cries in the back yard, entreating one
of the servants to save her. She was
burning to death. MI. Berry ran to
her rescue, but it was too late, as she
was SO badly burned that she died in
about three hours after the accident
happened. Mr.. Berry had his hands
and arms badly burned.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21

{ AN English lady tells this story Of a
dogs intelligence: had expressed my
wish for q real collie dog In the hearing
ofan, honest eottar belonging to our
parish; and one morning, being out In
the garden, saw a stout lassie coming
up to tho house with q large basket on
hef arm On entering the Kitchen, I
rvns erected witt, g. Here, mistress, my
faither sent We a. 'fulpie' Qittle whelp)
a. the road fra Strathdon." While de-
liveeing her message she united the
cover Of her basket, and out rolled q
black k-and.tan puppy, as broad a. he
was long. He was chrisened sCollie, I"
and soon grew both in size and in ia
vof with all ia the house, especially
with myself aud Hold Joseph" the min
1ster's man; who divided his afBsctiOns
pretty fairly between Collie and one Of
my little girls. One morning, when
Joseph was at his breakfast and Collie
and little Nellie were both standing
beside him, came in to give him a
message, when Nellie began her old
trick. Of pulling the poor dogs tail.
Growl after growl of warming produced
no effect, for the offender was very
young; when, In an instant, after a
harder pluck than usual, the dog turn
ed, aud before any one could interfere;
he seized the whole of her. arm In his
mouth. Ny first feeling was to pull
open the dogs mouth, but old Joseph
cs1ed out, Una, ma, mistressi lat him be,
Lat him be I" ~ - ie
Itwasn trying moment. The child's
Streams made me very nervous, and
the dog stood with his large jaws hold
ing the little fat arm as Ina vice,and the
Iong white glistening teeth showing on
elch side. aDinna move, Mistress"
said the old man again; ss.Collie kens
what he's doin': he'll no. hurt her."
, And old Joe was right; Collie held
Gsst the little arm that had been his
{ t,rmentor, but when Nellie, finding
that she was not hurt, became quieter,
Collie gave her one very expressive
hook from his large brown eyes, slowly
opened his jaws and released the arm,
without one scratch on it. He had
given her lesson, which she mover
forgot, to respect his feelings with re-
gard to his tail.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
PATENT MEDICINES.
r IGNOSkI'S THREE ..-

PATENT MEDICINES.
T IGNOskI's THREE -
CELEBRATED REMEDIES.
THE NINTH WONDER; On, OIL Ex-
nal medicine, cures Cholera and Cholera
Morbus; and will cure the following dis
eases: Al. ..-.,-..--.tf ar .-.-
Headache and Earache In three minutes.
Toothache in ono half minute.
Neuralgia In five minutes.
Asthma and Piles instant relief.
Sore throat in ten minutes.
Collie and Cramp in four minutes.
Rheumatism in one day.
Sprains in twenty minutes.
Sore or Weak Eyes in one day.
Pain in the back or side i'll ten minutes. -
Breaks Chill in i've minutes.
Enlargement of tho Spleen III one TO three
days; s;s ia ~. e,s.to.t f,m,,> ns,,,c,ns i, the
world, and the only one known that vii
break q Chill in five minutes, and leave the
person clear Of fever.
You know not when you may be sick, and
should keep it in the family.
None genuine unless the name OF r. L.
fies EIGSosKf's % EIEcTRic S1 RI sng LfSiSIESr.
you will never be without another.
medicine is an oil procured from the Ind
ans Of the Rocky Mountains 1t alone pos
sesses wonderful curative properties, and
TRIO LIN1MENT, with some Of the most pow
erful, yet soothing and healing, remedial
agents known to the mind, produces the
most perfect and ef6cacious remedy evel
made known to the world. Reader, have
you friends that are suffering from external
diseases. Then go tell them to call at once
and get q supply of LIGNosK1s ELECTRIC
L1N1IENT, and be cured.
IT CURES THE FOLLOWING DISEASES:
For Man Inflammatory rheumatism,
Chronic and Acute Rheumatism, Bruises:
Sprains, Pains, stiffness soreness in the
Back or Joints, Burns and Scalds, Ulcers
and old Sores, Piles, Deafness and Earache,
Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Mumps,
Ague in the face or breast, White Swelling,
Sore or Inflamed Eyes, Paralysis or Numb
Palsy, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Scald Head
or Scrofulous Sores.
Evil, Fistula, Mango, Scratches, Bruises.
Saddle or Collar Calls, Cracked Heels,
Wounds and Cuts, Sore and Weak Eyes,
Founders.
None Genuine unless the name OF Il. i.
Lignoski is found blown on the bottle.
BROOKS SALVE. 1t tcures-Tctter, Ery-
sipelas, Salt Rheunn, Scald Head, Itch, Ring
worm, Ulcers in tho Ear, Pimples, Blotches
Inf1amed Eyes, Corns, lnflannatory Rheu-
matisnl, Gout, Piles, and all Eruptions OF
the Skin.
All who have ever used this Salve agree
that it Is the greatest remedy ever used
After trying one box you will always have
it on hand. 80. a... a.r.. 's
X. y. LIGNOSKI,
Druggist and Chemist, Monroe, La.
une 1s. 1870. .I'- n3e-lT
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
Words Of Welcome.

zLoerewN, La, OCT. TO-. 1871.
Hsisor 1taapyap1tz ra4'
ssyeDt you pissse aalow me. a small
EspAss 81, stas. Little Folks' column to
esnsl - dHpsating to . certain s.srave little
gui6fs who recently naade Ais dstaa In
che .house of the Editor 2 AT the same
tthe, I wish to inform him that4I am
So1stltnteaa COMMITTEES Of one to give
him. .a,carxiial binvitation to visit our
s4owns at his earliest convenience, of
Mhtchwe shall be pleased to receive
timely tntor,pation, fniorder that suit
sablepreperation And arrangements may
he made for his reception.
- Allow me, also, TO congratulate the
happy papa and mama On the advent
sof the dear little fellow, wishing that
he may prove all, yea more, in good
ness and greatness than the most san
Ruine hopes of the one whose name he
bears could reasonably expect.
We rejoice with Master Malcom in SO
great prize as his baby brother, and
sympathize with Miss Olive in being
dethroned, but hope ere long she may
become reconciled to her fate, as she
has only abdicated In favor Of the true
and rightful successor to the throne,
who we hope may reign with dignity
and moderation, abdicating toshis sue
cessor at the proper time.
Very truly yours, Ia D.w.F.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
farm, 8arpe,. ana Bons*boIn.
Utilize Our Common Fruits.

The season is now at hand for setting
readers, even if they only have q few
acres, to set out some-if not for profit,
at least raise some fruit for the comfort I
and health of your families.
This article is written more for the !
purpose Of calling attention to our neg
lected wild fruits than to the other kind.
On nearly every plantation or farm In
the hill country of the South, we behold
barren fields turned out to be washed
into unsightly gullies and covered with
sedge grass and briar patches. NOW,
suppose we should take up one of these
old fields and fence In 20 or 80, or If
possible 100 acres. What will you do
with 1t, we think we hear an old farmer
ask? Plant it out in the common
plunls of the country, any kind OF peach
trees you can find, and all the early
bearing apple trees to be found IN your
neighborhood, and in few years you
will have an orchard that will keep In
good condition a number of hogs, linz
! tied only by the size Of the orchard.
| This Is no untried experiment of
which we write. We are not dealing
| in theory, but write whereof VIC know.
It was our pleasure, before the war, to
know one Of the best practical planters
in this State, who always raised his
own meat and bread, and does 80 to
this day. To him is due the sugges-
tions contained in this article. He
carefully selected from the plums of his
neighborhood, and obtained varieties
that ripened from the lst of June until
frost. He planted out about 20 acres Of
an old field near his house and for about
two years cultivated his plum orchard (;
after that, it was left to take care Of IT.
self. In this small orchard, he kept In
good condition from 80 to 40 head of
shoats, from spring until fall. ~
| To multiply the chances Of success,
we would recommend, that In addition
to plums, peaches and apples, selected
as above, to let the persimmon trees
stand. If your field is so situated that
you can fence off part of . swamp,
down to some branch or creek, all the
better you can then protect the mus
caeline vines already growing, and set
out more, and at the same time have
water for your hogs. The farmer friend
mentioned above, always asserted that
meat could be raised cheaper in this
State than at the North. SIS
AT the time Of setting out the plum
trees, ifa few wagon loads OF the bushes
roots and all, are thrown into the gull
lies, they will soon begin to grow, and
in a few years ef1ectually stop the wash
ing away of the land, and at the same
time add to the feeding capacity of the
orchard. Hence they have derived the
name of the Gully Plum. It has been
a matter of surprise to us that this plan
has not been more generally adopted
by our planters; but we suppose the old
reason s'that it is cheaper and better to
raise cotton to buy meat and corn !" has
deferred many from trying it.
Suppose you try this plan on u small
scale this year and gradually increase
your orchard, as time and opportunity
will allow, and our word for 1t, you
will never hereafter be without your
, orchards Of plun,s, peaches and apples
for your stock hogs.-4Soathes,s Field
and Factory.
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21

A young man who had seen the 4th
of July, was discovered by his mother
on the 5th. sitting on the wood box IN
yard, trying to pull off his boots. His
mother held up, her hands in horror at
the sight, while he, endeavoring to
stand erect, exclaimed: "1'm not
drunk, mother, but sickcr child YOU
never had"
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
THO. CLENDINING,
y sl UNDERTAKEN,
WALNUT STREET, MONROE, La,
~ Il aI AIoc,arn,icl-,u s;l,oraa

CAT T. NJ. McCormick's Shop)
Agent for w. NJ. Raymond s. Co., n. York,
Keeps contantly on hand q large assort-
ncnt of Fine Bui'iu1 CaSkctS and plain Me-
yallic Gases. Walnut, Rosewood and plain
wooden collins ready made and trimmed to
suit purchasers. VIII also disenter and
prepare bodies for shipment to all points.
Agent for Clendining & Taffe, Hill City
pared to iii ali orders for rinonnments, tomb
stones, &c.
Ig~ Orders respect fully solicited, and
promptly attended to. june24-4O:ly
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
WICK =. MERIDIAN
RAILROAD COMPANY.
lF.KINNA'S SALOON

A DESIA D STR EET,
Opposite Endona's Livery Stable
-.. MO RO L, l. A..
Is kept well supplied with the best wines
and liquors and f:avor;tc brands of cigars.
Polite attention and good order guaranteed.
April Is. 1871. -..- n3o-snl
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.

=
NUiCHITA TEHgALE ACADEMY.
A BOARDING. ND DAY sc Il col-'
FOR YOU y q \ u + $.
MON ROE, LA.
The session of ls1L12 will comnenc on
Monday, the 4th day of September.
Mrs. T. w. BENTON, Principal, and IN
structress of the Primary Department
TIIos. Q. BENTON, Esq, Instructor OF tA''
Academic Department. s".E--
Miss r. n. .NTIclLE, fnstructress OF trehc''.
and assistant in the English branches.
Mrs. L. J. SLACK, Jnstructress OF Music.
Miss NJ S.PHIPPEN, Instructress in Draw
ing, Painting in water colors or OIL, en-
broiGlery and fancy needle work.
TERMS: PAYABLE MONTHLY
Primary Glasses ...... ........... $500 per n,o.
Gl0Ole ................'... Ivy
French - ........."......... 3.Oo ~
Music(with use eofinstrument) GOO
Board, including washing,
uSntS, tSc......-.. 1900. ........' ~o.oo
Drawing, Painting. &C., at t eachers
charCes e" Aug 2; 1874. ~ SO-tf
The Ouachita telegraph., 1871-10-21
uOME SCHOOL,
IL FOR YOUNG LA D + =,
st. Charles ST., ,Co'wey Of Jena ST.,

CONDUCTED BY MISS NJ. L. STEVENS AND fiSS
]. e. LINSLER.
This select school, situated in one OF the
most healthy and agreeable Parts OF New
OF boarders and day pupils, on Monday,
September 4th, 1871. Every exertion VII
be made to render this, as its name implies,
a "Ho1ne School" The boarders are under
the sole charge of Miss Stevens who VIII
spare no trouble to render them comtorta.
bic. The corps Of teachers is efncient, and
the course thorough. For further Perttcu-
lars apply to Miss NJ. L. STEv EMS,
Aug. 25.-1n! Lock BOX 496, n. -.