davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12
rrENRY BALLARD. UNIrgD ~

HENRY BALLARD, UNITED sTAI
IA KRNMKRT CONTRACTOR, AND Oh
FORAGE, COAL AID WOOD, respeotfuIlf
sold ct lowest prices for eaah. Orders vi.
without delay from the feed warehouse,
ton street and no. l0I Peter street, near 4
or from the feed store and coal yard ct q
of6t. Denis and Waahin gton streets. Ooni
are solicited, ard viii Be- disposed Of 81
advantage Of Q usigneee. Quick sales n
returns are 81 ranteod, and the best I
can Be given.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

Once - fne New DrIemma Hemosaaad
Association, No lia foydfae 4tfeSt. gg1nd1 o.
Cnnp, Rev 0rieaue, Dereln1eR -. i81A-I1 Do atgeE-
noIdepe of thla Eas0esatiqu 49, hereby uotlte4 to
Etfanf F4ndrAI NESTING 10 BE- bald o1 fhia a9Iao
fha THl86 H0NDtX rs 1fNuAnY, lel1, convened
1F fde rqlFo1E ei aetittlua EeE l1tIr epEfoF9I Is
f1IoCf4n "a aranaIalut 70 Article oof the char
lES IAsF are a,Ae nati11a that The second Non,
lnT 81 1aauaIf 1871 tII1s $ legal holiday the en-
tUsI tleaE41 81 H1fFeIel= a Hqstacnet - the
4stsu R1HUtf tt4 |trtflh 1f Iann1fY 1874
fuHN NtetI 8zfI. HfI@fsenf
NJ. oafl1r4N 1Irrc aal1 lAe "a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u or individuals deairous Of AvaiIinR IN
Of the benefit Of the bankrupt aot can d
Ing to the bankrupt law e. amended.
orders Of the United States Supreme d
rules Of the United Etatea District Oou1
plying to the undersigned ct the ohao'
Kellogg, Register In Bankruptcy, IN the
house building, New Orleans, LouiaiRna
ocs John s. q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

Mr.. Redheld, in . recent letter TO the
Cincinnati Commercial, says
The Democrats made q mistake in claim
ing South Carolina, in the first place, as the
unanimous report of the Democratic com
mittee, that they haven't got 1t, either on
the face OF the returns or otherwise, is cal
oulated to weaken public confidence in the
claim that they have the other two disputed
States.
/ do not see how any well informed per-
son can claim South Carolina for the Demo
orata on national Issues, when there Is q fair
election. According to the State census,
taken in 1875, the number of black voters
exceeds the white q little over 5000. If
you can figure g Democratic majority out
a that, y0n deserve q premium ~ . mathe-
mAfieian. On . perfectly free and fair
election, without further appliances to win
votes shan You have in Ohio, venture that
not 1000 black men in all South Carolina
would vote for Tilden in preference TO
Hayes. And with all the appliances used
Mhsrs to increase the biloxi vote, and with the
enofmous frauds in LauEena, Edgefeld and
ether c0untiea-frauds that are plain to be
essen By every one, for the Democratic vote
"a these counties IL larger thAn the total
voting pOpuletiOn-Wit al this, still IL
Hayes ahead on the face Of the returns,
eimply on account Of the very large excess
f Sleek votes. Wherever in the lower
eSnntsss tbs elections are fairly held, the
Republican majority IL enormous; for the
4Iasks, when LETT 20 their own inelinatiOns,
ili vote the national Republican ticket
Afnaoet Il not quite, unanimously. Ny ex-
werIenec among these people Ia every South
Srn State t8acheH me chat they will vote
9ho Republican ticket Whenever they are
Saft Cd thatF choice. Governor kellogg says
as viii wager 5000 that there are not fifty
49iden black men Ia all Louisiana, II left to
eheir own free choice, and Influenced neither
~ fear nor purchase.
Ihsa Il pntting Il stronger than care to,
Ma4 90 IA IS ny acquaintance goes among
9Aeae people, ] don't know half dozen Of
4|aff 81 . half dozen who prefer Tilden 70
Wnvet Nnametfsmes feel veMsd At the atuk-
horn manner II which they all 20 one war,
1iha 4 Rock AZ scared shesp, bus really we
ann net blame tha1n. What man Of yOu, II
eoH wonld not 20 tho wsY Of the rest Of
the neu9 II had been slave, and Z
Hi'liGal party had freed me, should vote
Win f1ae party as long e. lived, unl0as,
Aaea4&. a Samuel Cary says Of the Wing
organization, fhe party died drsED Aud
had 1uen q elaqabolaeE, with ell my
property 10 alaVea, especially guaranteed to
hy th8 conat'tqtlons end party had
pkSet ma q shat property wish0ut
aGNiuet that party. Now is not this
natural Ia ere case a. the otneEl "a Il
AZ Hn4ursl fqs ex sleVakoideEa IL vo6e
N11 ga llaan party ~ u is for tho
GANN - Eafe nE8iutf ire Democratic
Win 81 1a6 evils 81 fa6s politics
Hohthefn 4l4fea, & 81 uerieeslF nat6s
laltezs SHOULD t14H 90 ja1t ~ tAey
whites hey8 lost i&alf p1nfeEly
I11H~ h1ge made tHele en-.
t9n p4r1y dia tesa HEau
aE4 nII tne W1l11 4K44 let
himself - cIal1g8 OK 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12
GuOOEHHION NOTIQEH,


Buecessl0n Of Mrs. Margaret Mccartney
- of Orleans, No. 49, 9aO.-Notioe is hereby given
to the creditors Of this estate and to all other per-
Sons hereiE interested, TO show cause within ten
days from the present notification, II any they
have or can, why the account presented by John
Quin, testemeniary executor Of this estate ahould
not be homologated and approved, and the funda
distributed in accordance Herewith.
~ IT'S = IS u INC OO FRANK PACE JR., Clerk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

washington. Januafy "a laI5-+isS3 p IL >
n tH1 Hont4 Atlantic aud hant Cali 1IN1o1
felir4 tEr0MesHs NNENsE southeast 80 se1lNe1l
winafI intstaaa 4lpHAl1o1s. With Possibly 16|1
AI@44 ana 4ef ~ rising 1aroHeI1t a1d
NIzaA. N114 Q4It RATS 8 - c1ldzf north.
III th5 WF13 a0|| 81 l's4'14s..a1 rrd tie onIo
etlt4. i4lIl4A d sA4H4T oIiuN4d ~ naridig
rising aHA high ~ 11f a1ntteFiY Winds. Hhi1t
Izz1teHNE Hfslaet Hzd faln nesssiY t1faioa
I4I5 1aa s. nIiteeHN13 ~ eff44e @a4Ihr.
81 t1f NirE.r NIHIe4 rN f4Eesn4 4fI4A o.
fEtHHY eHA 1ifaH Ita sa VAIN 41nt1la|N
*iazH ef1HH r. eA4'AE salIAf. brisk and
&|Et 4rf'n thl afeH|Hf Naa 4t RNe ~ An1N
NnH EnHsNaAa.A by fi44tINa H4AfII4I
Na4D#H NaNlf ~ H4 41fat
fda AA4 q4t 4f114 q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF THE REPUBLICAN, !
Friday, January ID, 1877.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

British chip Blackwell, Cole, for Liverpool
German bark Onkel, Tasehe for Bremen
French bark Colbert, soyer for Havre
Norwegian bark btatminster Stang, Erickson, for
Lefth
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12
BANKS AND BANKI

NtTTIZENs1 SAVINGS BANK,
" dRUNEWAlD HALL,
Does mot discount commercial pap0h|
itBelf strictly to the receipt and carr
SAVINGS. A detailed statement Of :
liabilities IL at all timea accessible to al
Interest SIX PRR CENT from date Of
Directogs--J. L. 0ubernAtor, Thomas
W. Burbank, II. Bennar, a. 8. Badger.
]. Z. 0UBKRHATOR, n
n. BnKHIR. Cashier.
NEW ORLEANS
SAVINGS INsTITUT
1se............CanaI ssrsot......,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12
suoessaIoa % Will OalhsrIas AIs1.

Succession OF Virginia Catherine Alex
andeF.
0KC0ND DISTRICT COURT FOR THK PARISH
- Of Orleans. No %, 163.-Whereas Harry g. Burke
has petitiOned the court for letters Of admins
tratiOn on the estate Of the late Mrs. Virginia
CRths rine Burke, deceased, infestate. Notice IL
cause within ten days why the prayer Of aAid pc
titioner should not be granted.
By order Of the Court.
jassl21 FRANK PAoE, JR.. Clerk.
Succession Of Hugh McClOskeY.
GKCOND DISTRICT OODKT FOR THE PARISH
- Of Orleans, No. 36,083.-Notiee is hereby gwen
10 the creditors of this estate and 10 all other Per
sons herein interested to show cause within ten
days from the present notification, II any they
have or can, why the provisional account pre-
scented by James D. Martin and Richard McCloskey
testamentary exeeutors Of tho deceased. should
not be hom0lOgated and approved. and the funde
distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the Court
jGlsik2o JOHN HERBERT, Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

Are now in full operation, ana are pre-
perform the above work with prompts
dispatch.
The advantages derived from the use q
OBORLEss ExCAvATENGAPPA1
~ used by the company. are that the wol
performed at any hour Of the day or Z
thorough manner in which the deposit
moved, the absence of all Offensive 4
short space Of time required ian ordir
being emptied in from ten to fifteen mimi
above ali. ITS CHEAPNBsS.
An orders left ct the company's onas
Common street, or sent to P0stofacs bel
win receive prompt attention.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

mo Observation-Disclosures Seres]
AudnAnoe adopting estimate
the
estimate Guding
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12
RAILROADS.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE
EEw ORLEANS, 81. LOUIS AND can
ROAD.
On and alter nlendny, Novembel'
Trains depart and arrive e. follows b
mall.... D..Aia; ?. n. MAIi....... Az.
tion...... $50 P. H. ti0n. -.....
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara thl
Louis, Ohicsg0, Louisville and Oinein
Only ono change Of aloepina ear
citiea. Aeoommodat train runs
Comb City.
Tickets for Ba1e and information n
Camp street, corner al Common, undt
A. D. BHkLDON, AeA
jelb iy B. D. FROST, Genel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12
CITY ORDINANCEs---OFFIcIAL.
-
PUBLISHED By AUTHORITY.

kAHoAALFY OF EHW 0RlzkEE, I
City Hall, January IL, 1877. J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

! =
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inmen
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II the
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fng =
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9f8tlc
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Of 9Th
late 70
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New
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III i
81 o
LUCILLE
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House
uOok;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

LoNa BRANCH, N. J., January 1.-THE
Central Hotel and several adjoining build
ings were burned at three O'Clock this
Loss about $4,000. The hotel
was owned by Mr.. Samuel Cohen, of New
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

/ BELOW COMING UP AND WAITING ORDERS
ship 9 Hazeltsne, GeIksy. Sc days nom Antwerp
to master
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-01-12

Lloyda to effect insurance on the steamer
Colombo. The Colombo called from Hull,
December 8, for New York, and passed
Lizard, December 6, but has not yet arrived
at her destination,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02
THE CITIZEN
Office
rs NOW COMPLETE.

We have just selected in per-
son from the Great Franklin
Type Foundry, Cincinnati, a
new and complete outfit for our
Job Office, and from the great
Stationery House of Louis SnI-
ders' Sons a full line of FASH
iOnabIe and NJ Odern Stationery.
We are therefore prepared now
to execute all styles of Letter
Press Printing in the most
modern style. Our selections
comprise all the Latest Novel
ties both in Type and Station
cry. We therefore confidently
ask our business and profession
al fellow citizens to give us their
work. We can equal any estab-
Iishment in reach of Pulaski in
style of work and quality of sta
tiOnery; while for THE CASH
we guarantee to deliver all
classes of Commercial Printing
as low as any legitimate print-
ing establishment this side of
New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02
The Situation.

Courier j ourr al.
The thunder of freight trains is
again heard in the area of the strike
Where the men have not gone to
work voluntarily the military lever
has been applied, and with effect
The Pennsylvania road has been
unlocked by the aid of Gatling
gun and 5000 soldiers. The Balti-
more and Ohio has been treated to q
military prescription, and freight
trains are running to Cumberland,
and to-day will be running beyond.
General Bates swooped down upon
East st. Louis yesterday with a
large force of Illinois militia, and
started trains on all roads except
the Wabash.
Quiet is reported from all points.
A tendency to trouble with work
ingmen in New Orleans has been
met by placing the city military on
war footing, with orders to use no
blank cartridges in the event of a
mob demonstration.
The authorities in the disturbed
localities were engaged yesterday
arresting the ringleaders of the mob
of last week, a process which will
undoubtedly have a soothing effect
upon the remainder of the violent
class of malcontents.
1t is not likely that the present
week will bring forth much dis
graceful rioting. The disposition
to engage in that business has been
decidedly chilled by the thoroughly
practical attitude of the party OF
Order, which, it is evident, has the
upper hand in this country. 1t is a
source of congratulation that it is so.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02
More Reform

1t is now stated that the Presi
dent viii shortly issue an order re.
quiring that no Federal Office hold
er shall edit a political paper. This
sound and excellent rule prevailed
in the earlier and better days ofNthe
republic, and in no other country
are Journalists permitted to hold Of
fees OF profit and trust, although no
other profession, perhaps embraces
more worthy and efficient men. The
President idea is that when he APP
points one of tina; class he must di-
vorce himself from the press at
once-Atbens Post.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02

Franklin Review and Journal: 1t
is said that 100000 have been ex
pended in. buying farming nipple
ments in Marshall county. They
have also at LeWisbprg an agent
representing $250,000 buying up all
the walnut and cedar timber in that
county. This is fair sample of al
the counties in Middle Tennessee.
Why can't we have manufactures
located here for the making of these
things? They take the timber of
to other places and ship it back in
the shape Of barrels, names, horse
goads, plOws and thousand and
one other things which we copld
manufacture and save money. Will
it ever be done?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02
The Strike and its Cause.

From the Nashville Banner.
While we unreservedly condemn
the violence and incendiarism of the
railroad strikers, the fact must not
be lost sight of that the strike it
self is the elimination of causes
that may be traced through a whole
decade-canses which, if not re-
moved may produce other results
even more disastrous than those OF
the existing movement. When the
historian, with impartial pen, shall
write the story of this deplorable
event, the record will relate not on
ly to the number of lives lost and
the value of property destroyed at
Pittsburg, Martinsburg and Balti-
more, but to the effects of legisla
ton that thus led with resistless
force to a condition which made
possible such an outbreak. The
isolated fact that a railroad compa-
ny reduced the rate of wages to en-
ployes did not, as a contemporary
well remarks, of itself, create this
strike. The wages of labor have
been reduced, here and there, be
fore, without the slightest disturb.
ance among workingmen. The pri
mary cause of the strike is found
in the wide spread depression of al
industrial and commercial interests
growing out of the financial policy
of the Government The people
wto do manual labor for bread nee
essarily feel this depression in pc
culiar degree. At least two mil
lions of workingmen are now out OF
employment in the United States
and dependent upon charity for sub
sistence. The unequalled stagna,
ton prevalent in all branches of in
dustry and trade and the conse-
quent enforced idleness of the mil
lions have endangered the spirit Of
depression among the working
classes. Tho trouble is the logica
outgrowth of ruinous legislation.
The impracticable scheme of spe-
Gle resumption, coupled with the
unwise policy of currency cOntrac
ton has necessitated a system Of
unnatural retrenchment. History
is ever repeating itself, and the
present condition of the United
States is exactly the same as thai
which, in 1916, was realized in Eng
land as the result of Sir Robert
Pee's bill for the forced resumption
of specie payments-an act which
put blight upon prosperity thai
had reigned for nearly twenty years
under the influence of an ample lie
gal tender currency distributed
among the masses from 1897 to1S15
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02

Knoxville Tribune: The Repub-
lican papers of Ohio reluctantly
confess that whichever party car
ries Hamilton county, embracing
Cincinnati, will have control of the
next Legislature and secure Uni
ted States Senator Last fall the
Democratic majority in Hamilton
county was $40, and that county
has almost uniformly given Demo-
cratic majoritiss ior the last five
years. The New York Democrats
are full of confidence, and expect to
elect not only the general ticket,
but to get a good working majority
in both branches OF the Legislature.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02
In Chancery at Pulaski
W. A. Calvert g. Co., ct al, vs.. J. r. C.
Brown ct al.


W. A. Calvert g. Co., ct al, vs.. J. R. C.
Brown ct al.
7 n this cause compliments having filed
their bill in Chaneery Court at Pulaski
against defendants, charging on oath among
Brown, w Z Brown and II Brown, are
justly indebted to them, to-wit: To w A
Calvert q CO, by note Tor about 5S5 20 and
interest; to Jno Shields d. Co. by two &C
counts G2gregating about 1850 50 and inter
est; 70 Moor, Bremaker IL Co. by account for
about sos 40 and interest; to Asa Faulkner
d Son by account for about 1912 and interest,
to Bensnger d Bro. by account for about
$l63 l6 and interest; and to Hugh Mckenzie
by account for about S269s65 and interest,
and the said K c Brown and w Brown
are non residents of the state, and said II G.
Brown ard Mary + Brown have removed
dence is unknown, and that they have fraud
ulently conveyed the property Of the said
Z G Brown, W f Brown and II G Brown,
and having obtained by fat Of Hon w S
Fleming. Chancellor, an Original Attach
ment against tho estate of the defendants J
r c, VIM Z and II q Brown, and the same
having been levied on their property, it is
ordered that the said G Brown, w Z
Brown, II g Brown and Mary Q Brown be
required 70 appear before said Chancery
Court at Pulaski, on the lat Monday in Sep
TENDER, 1877, 70 make defence 20 said bill or
the same viii be taken for confessed and set
for hearing eE- parte.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Pa
laski, Tenn.
aug2-4t J. B. STACY, c. &M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02
In Chancery at Pulaski
JULY RULES, 1877.
Iardway Tucker and wife, complainants, vs..
Turner Abernathy OF oil. defendanta

Hardway Tucker and wife, complainants, vs..
Turner Alternately ct al, defendants.
I N this cause 1t appearing to the satisfaction
i of the Clerk ana Master from an affidavit
to the bill, that the defendants, Bryant Fow
Ter, Parthena Fowler, the brothers and sis
tiers of Sterling Grubbs whose names are un-
known, Marshall Coffman and Mary Cof-
man, are residents Of the State Of Ten
nessee, so that the ordinary process Of this
Court cannot be served on them,
On motion IL is therefore ordered that pub
hcation be made for -four weeks in succession
in the Pulaski Citizen, "A newspaper publish
ed in the town Of Pulaski, in said State, re-
curing the said defendants TO be and appear
on the first day Of the next term Of the Chan
Gerry Court TO be held for tho county Of Giles,
at the oourt-house in Pulaski on the LIST Mon
day in September next and answer complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for con-
fessed as to them and set fer hearing cx-parte.
july26-4t j. b. STACY. Q. a. M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02
OUR CHROMOS!
They Have Come and are
Now Ready for Dis
tributioIi.
Come and Get Yours.

Our ChrOmos are now ready for dis
tribution. Those entitled to them will
call and select for themselves. In order
to please all tastes we have selected four
subjects, and until the variety is broken
subscribers may have choice. LIST. Com
ing from the Mill. End. a Choice Des-
sert. Sd. Friends to Lunch, and 4th.
The Tease. The first is a beautiful pic
ture, showing an old mill in the dis
lance, The brook descending the cliffs,
and mill boy watering his horse at the
crossing. The second is a rare and
beautiful collection of Fruits and Flow
ers. The third is a little girl walking
out by the well with a lunch in her
hand, when she is approached by pair
of barn-ySrd fowls who try to lunch
with her. The fourth represents glad
boy with his dog teasing mouse in a
trap. All of them are first-class pic
lures, 14xl7, and are worth one dollar
each, mounted ready for framing
OF course we cannot frame or even
mount them ready for framing
We furnish them only in the sheet
Those who wish can have an extra pic
ture for 80 cents, or the remaining three
for 81. Those only who have paid in
advance for the entire year OF 1877 at
full rates are entitled to these pictures.
Persons who wish them sent by mail
must send 10 cents extra for one picture,
10 cents for two and % cents for four
for postage and mailing. Come or send
quick before the supply is exhausted
New subscribers in the county will be
supplied with one chrome and the CITI-
ZEN for 50, in advance, or four chromos
and CITIZEN for SO. Those out of the
county must add 80 cents for postage if
one chrome is taken or 80 cents if all
four are taken.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02
Result ofObstructed Digestion,

Among the hurtful consequences OF
| INSTRUCTED digestion, is the impoverish-
mentsOf the blood, and since a deteria-
tive condition of the vital fluid not only
produces dangerous organic weakness,
but; according to the best medical au-
thOrities, sometimes causes asphyxia, it
is apparent that to improve the quality
of the blood by promoting digestion
and assimilation, is a wise precaution.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is precisely
the remedy for this purpose, since it
stimulates the gastric juices, conquers
those bilious and evacuative irregulari-
ties which interfere with the digestive
processes, promotes assimilation of the
food by the blood, and purifies as well
as enriches it. The signs of improve
ment in health in consequence of using
the Bitters are speedily apparent in an
accession of vigOr, gain in bodily sub
stance, and regular and active per-
Torrance of every physical function.
auo2-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02
A Fair PrOnnSftiOn.

For forty years DR.. A. Q. Simmons
Liver Medicine has been successfully
used in the cure of costiveness, sick
headache, pains in the side and back,
dizziness. Indigestion, loss of appetite,
chills and fever, billiousness and all dis
eases arising from a torpid of diseased
liver, and hardly single failure to cure
has been reported. Yet there are many
persons suffering from these diseases
who have never tried it. For the bene-
fit of such persons the proprietors of
this celebrated medicine have sent all
our druggists a quantity of trial pack
ages to be given away to any one apply
ing for them. 1t costs you nothing and
may save your life. july26-lm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-08-02

All the teachers reside in the same building
with the pupils. This favors the exercise Of
that care and solicitude of which young la
dies should not be deprived while absen from
the parternal roof. The rooms are neatly
carpeted and conveniently furnished, and
supplied with feather bedsRnd pillows, soft
double blankets, heavy comforts and COM
Portable wood fires Though Modern Lam
guages French and Germany, are marked in
the Catalogues at $40 each yet they will be
included with the Ancient. For further par
ticulars address, r. +. CABELL, Pres't,
Or, W. F. " HITESIDES, Proprietor.
iuly26-sm Woodburn, Warren Co., Ky.