davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
rRANsFERRING MILITARY HEADQUARTERS

GENERAL HANCOCK AND THE DIVISION AND DE-
PARTMENT STAFF Go TO GOVERNORS ISLAND.
General Hancock, commander of the Divi-
sion OF the Atlantic yesterday transferred his head
quarters from HOustOnst, in this city, to Governors
Island IN compliance with the action OF Congress in
nccton with the Army Appropriation bill, which re-
quired all commanders OF departments to establish their
headquarters ut military posts whore tho Government
owned buildings. General James b. Fry ami Colonel
TAYLOR Of the Adlutant-Gcuera!s department have a.
ready established their offices Governors Island and
business WAS resumed yesterday without any break in
the regular order from Saturday. General Hancock
occupies the large, rOomy building known as the COM
manders quarters Tnc headquarters OF the ocers are
established In the hospital building, which a0rds am
pie accommodation. General Easton, chief quarter
master OF the Division OF the Atlantic; Colonel Perry,
chief quaTermaster Department OF the East; General
Brown chief paymastOr; General Simpson, chief com
nissary; General Davis, inspectorgeneral and sur
geOn Cuyler medical Director are expected 70 take up
their quarters Governors Island to-day or tomorrow
New buildings for the additional occupants OF the Is
land are going up rapidly. ThOse near the Brooklyn
side of the island intended for captains quarters,
o be altered into eld-Ocers quarters. They VIII be
of wood on brick superstructure with full stories
awarded captains quarters on the other side OF the
Island 10 be OF wood with one story and attic, without
errors Island Is discontinued as recruiting station
Major Bush the present commandment being transferred
to The new recruiting station at David's Island. Bat
A. LIST Artillery, Captain sanger commanding, Is
transferred from Fort Warren, Boston HarOOr 10 TINS
most for garrison duty. General Hancock stated yes
erday thai the order OF Congress was presumably TO
soye expensc although this was not stated The cut
ting down Of the appropriations for officers on duty in
the city rendered this order agreeable 10 most OF the
except those who had engaged houses Tor tho year 10
whom IL would Jail hardship. Az present there
was no Geographic communication with the city, and
much delay caused thereby but the western Union
LAYING a cable from the island 10 the New-Nork OF
Brooklyn shore. General Hancock yesterday visited
the island and inspected the quarters IN company WIN
Nainr Bush and memhers OF the staff, returning the
Government steamer Henry smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
= -. leaned back and gave her answers to

3, while abe leaned back and gave her answers u
Mr. Springer 11 pras;dant was
nos,oo 20 attend the approaching STATIC far OF
20 sSST West virginia Agricultural Society. -
~ w .sHINGroN, July 1.-The President anu anu
Y i" uaves accompanied by Burehard and "eoO
e,os Mr.. H. l. soliace Secretary sherman Atorneg
ssDsraI Dsyens, Mr.. VIM. Crump and MI pr"uo ,,oo
,ssve washington tomorrow morning az wv oo,o'
by special palace car. to aitenu .no rt,, ,si ar
% =. Uarrisburg at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
S IT, he escorted to the residence of Governor Hart
anu ,hSre dinner and reception viii be given them
The presidential party win leave HaTTSDnfS
pas ON The - O'Clock train Tuesday hlent, a.,
tg az VtIaes6arre about o'clock Wean9sG ,d
T6eT expect TO return to Washington Oh rfi1"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
NAMES
NAMES.
Erns,a 7fbs p,,rIfDofot TTG,rTee1gS

Edward EgglestOn, in note to the Editor or
THE EEwYoRK TRIBUNE, says the city OF Paris de-
lights honor itself by retaining in the names OF tho
the OF come Of It's great men OF letters
10 has its Rue Beranger, It's Rue Scribe" etc; and
Mr.. EggiestOn wants to know why kew-1ork
might not have Greeley street or Bryant ayenuel
very good suggestion, only the party IN power In New
York would hardly select the distinguished names sug
gested II they do not do II now there at least was
time when the Democracy Of Gew-YOrk would have
cheerfully bestowed such bOnOrs upon Tweed Sweeny
and Hall IL is not in good taste TO name street IN
honor OF a man while living but Tweed Is dead why
embam his memory in of the lower ward sreetst
And Tilden he is dead, POLITICAL y-why longer delay
the post norton hOnOrs Then there rs the Potter
fraud committee it's dead, or wishes II were; way not
name some Of gloom to remember IL by Ana
there's Congress- it's deadbUt posterity Will take care
OF that Really Mr. EggesOn, your suggestion Is cred
table to your sympathes and aesthetic tastes, but II II
likely TO lead to ntermnabc confusion IN the effort ~
car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

men Of culture. The wisest judgment on
current affairs is hardly to be sought speak Of
France only-in company with the fastidious refine
ment of the salon the copous learning of the
study. The people and the leaders Of the people will
forgive NJ. Renan his political unbelef long before
the admirers Of his "Caliban" will forgive him
what they deem his scepticism in religion. But
whatever you call him, tory infdel, his election
to the Academy is only the just recognition of his
immense attachments and his invaluable cOntribu-
tons to that great literature which the Academy
was founded to protect and promote. G. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE BRITISH IRON AND CORN TRADE.


Heavy failures are reported in the South
StanordshEe iron trade. II. b. WhitehOuse Son. Of
BtOn large cOery prOpretors aud owners Of several
blast furnaces have suspended Their liabilities
heavy.
Referring the market Of Liverpool The EUei10
Albion Of that city says: "There is great want OF
confidence in Brunswick Street to-day. One two I'M
pOrtant firms the trade, 10 is feared will not be
able to tide the present serious depression IL Is
said that banks. If not MORE concerned in these
firms, decide to-day regarding the best course for
the firms TO take"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Randall dinner by the Manhattan Club
will be an occasion Speaker Randall did much bet
ter than was feared he would do that not sorry
he IS to DC dned aad wned especially he is used
TO such tbngs.-iN. y. Express (Den)
The Republican is the only party capable of
conducting tbe Government, the only party in whose
hands It h safe IL Is under obligations to the rebel
element IN the South, does IL pander TO the dan.
gerous elements In the North-lroledo Blade QepJ
III any well-dlspOsed person Of means is de-
sfous OF making himself blessing TO ths community
we ADVISE him 20 cause to be published for gratmtOus
and widespread distribution brief histories OF the expe-
renee OF our foreathers 0ud OF the French Republic
with Nat money Boston Journal QsepJ
McLin, who was to prove that Moves was a
bad man, succeeded in saying that MsntOn Marble tod
hin there vas no necessity for his cLn's) living or
enough do not say much about this still thew are re-
solved to put an end to fraadlCincinnau Commercial
(ndl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
Ready this Morning!

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
The issue Of to-day contains
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY,
CHOICE EDITORIALS
HUMoRs OF THE DAY.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS
1sttars from sta and other Correspondents N 'ns oa
World and the News
A FULL PAGE or AGRICULTURE
Reports Of all the Markets, cte.
Single comics sent free application.
Price On wrappers ready for mang ave cents per eopyi
one year syj 1--WE copies ga ten copies and one
stra sss Postage In all cases free TO the subscriheT
Address THE TRIBUNE. Nes.York
The Veterans OF the War OF 1912 OF this and adcsSiog
counties will the Stutteyant House xSn anu ss e
"a and Broadway TIL RSDAY, at 1890 O'Clock " .oso
brate glorious 4th OF July by dining with tns
"N~~NN ~N"'~ - WV General IL. RAY MVHDs-
Colonel ABHAA DALbi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

meDt to the original bill draw by me, and was
drawn and reported by the judiciary Committee of
the Senate.
Secondy-As " to the president Of one railroad
company having often employed MIR. Hayes as
the United States;D the fact is, having often en-
ployed him years ago as his own attorney, stated
merely to show his intimacy with the President.
Very respectfully, TnE0's. FRENCH.
WasEiagiOs, b. C.. June 90, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
S-l-oysia Ear he pasL ~ homrs.

WAsHINGTOS. July .. la.m.-The barometer
has very generally fallen In the Atlantic States 1t Is
lowest over the ONO Valley and Lower Lakes, and has
risen over the Upper Lakes and the Northwest where
cooler northery winds reported. Eastery winds,
stationary or higher temperatures and clear or partly
cloudy weather have prevailed IN the Atlantic States
Numerous rains reported from tHc Cult States.
Tue pressure fallen the Pacific Coast with Occa
si0ual rains
TIdicahOHS
For Ncw-England, the Middle and South Atlantic
States. south and east winds. warmer, partly cloudy
weather. numerous local rains and falling barometer
viii prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS


t.+,.
siciis0ai
o. lAs lnliciiy dlrng th1c
TRIBUNE OFFICE july, =, l n. m.-The DOWNWARD
movement OF tho barometer continued throughout the
dAy Yesterday. The thermometer fell slightly.
F0r this cily and vicinity, partly cloudy weather, t0
lowed, probably. by rams, may bc expected To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

PREPARING FOR THE HENLEY REGATTA.
DRAWING FOR sTATIoNs-THE PROSPECTS OK THE
CREWS.
LONDON, Monday. July 1. 1878.
The drawing for stations by the crews that
are to participate in the regatta on Thursday next took
place in the Hall Henley to-day, with the result
stated below In the choice Of stations No. Is the best
and No. the worst position:
.x,t,ts On. yfsu fffD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE AUDITOR OF RAILROADS.
A CARD WITH CONNECTIONS.

To the Edftor OF TIE TrtbWnG
SIR: Please to correct your statement published
in THE TRIBUNE of Friday June %, under the
heading of "The Pacific Railroads." as to two
items:
First-As to the drawing Of the bill as it lately
passed Congress !" the bill as passed was aa amenar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
PIGEON SHOOTING IN ENGLAND.
IpyDoS MondaV JuIV g.

A pigeon-shooting match between Captain
Bogardus the American champion, and Mr.. Aubrey
Coventry has been arranged to take place the 9th OF
August, at Brighton They 10 shoot az fifty birds
each five traps for stakes Of 800 side, with
power the stakes to 81 600 side, by mutual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

TanIy,
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Tysrn NewYOrk.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Mills, New-fOrk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. j. Howell, NewlOrk
Mr.. and Mrs II. +. Hawley ana family, New-I0rk.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. Edwin Hawley, New-YOrk.
General Ino. J. Anderson. Ncw-NOrk.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. T.. Howell, NeW-IOrk.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathaniel Fisher NeY-IOrk.
Sir and Mrs j. ;. Clark, Ncw-YOrk
Mr. and Mrs. George -. Hnnkin, New-Iork
Mr. and Mr.. James VI. Yarnum and family, Newly ork.
MI and Mrs. Geo. r. Anderson, Chicago. III.
Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. H. Sheriff., Washington, d. c.
NJ. and Mr.. H. H. BshOp. IryingtOn. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
PARTIAL AMNESTY IN FRANCE.
TnrpoN Nfonlav, TuIv X

4 Paris telegram says 1,269 Communists
have been allowed remission Communication Of punish
mcnt in honor Of the Exposition fee. Nor were the
poor Of Paris forgotten. They have had 5000 dis
tibutcd among them, besides grants from the local
relief funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
CHEESE AND BUTTER MARKET.

ALBANY July lOoO0 boxes Of Factory Cheese were OF
ke unusually dull owing hot weather and downward
tending prices The sales at 1l2GS zc few bringing
15dl7c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
HENDRIcKs,s LTrTLE GAM.

Soasrnor Hendricks is devoting his time
On 70 tne SOUTH II the press expresses tie
Of That part Of the country the Southern peo
wgala muee prefer him over any other man for te
hass ~ So1eInor Tom will keep his eOmDetitors
's'y u me next Dtmocratc National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST PLAGUE.

The House of Commons tonight read a
second time the bill providing that all cattle imported
from the Continent OF Europe be slaughtered at the
point OF debarkatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

As ice disappears under a July so fat disappears
under tue Aans Ant Fat. Those having usolessy
tried other remedies readily reduced ron two 70 nye
pounds per by remedy for corpuence sold
by druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
A RELIGIOUS" EDITOR IN DISTRESS.
>, From Tks Hei0- York EseAfaq F0sL

-, Mhatever may be said Of the politics Of
sastess GAL Hamilton, IL must be admitted that she has
naoe tstnef thorough work OF The CongregationaIsf
i 0sson tslgous newspaper, which upon her the
ayuIOs puta0n not only that she writes eOntroyer
sa afeles Tor nothing but that senator Blaine Actually
sash publication The 00ngregatiOnaList would
charge or retract It In manly way R'''' '40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
MARRIED.

BUTTERFIELD-w HEELwRIGHT-on THURSDAY, June
"a Church OF tho Redeemer by the Rev. j. W shack
elfOrd William f. Butterfeld. Of Chicago, 10 L. Agnes
Wheelwrfght Of this city. No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS home Of the bride June q, 1873
nv the Rev H. f. Wardel Professor r. b. HOwand OF Wy.
Omng Seminary, Luzerne County to Miss Eleanor Dale Oh
DaleyiIle, Penn.
VAII-GRFGoRY-At Blair Hall, Bairstown, y. J.. June
PC 1879 by Caspar T. Gregory d. D. assisted bY Hlian,
T. Jones' d. and the Rev T. A. Samson John DAVIS All
to Melissa daughter OF Henry d. Gregory Pb ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

WEEkLY TRIBUNE should DC handed in before D. IA 10
day
Grand hIass-5Ieeting
while held Tuesday evening July 2, 1873 at o'clock in
the Bleecker Buildings No 2IS Beeekes 10 Drhe OeOIo
the public the ses 81 Tine meeting viii
he addressed Hon. Isaac Dayton Hon Alfred Naesan
Hon John w. Browning Hon Geo B Dean IT. SsneIal l
lin T. McNiahOn, Andrew J. AatthewsOn ESQ, Auogr W.
con 600 lion isaac l. HAYES other eminent speakers.
IsntV Arb tIiON BRADISH JOHNSON,
WIN. ii. GEDNEY, i hDn t AhD = 2srTt1SSr
J6HN n GRAHAM MATTHEW KANE
lanes C. HOE & co. SIDNEY Y. NICHOLS,
y + q n n BTRNHAM. JOHN ROSS,
EtTPfNNgY NJ iIIIFR C. HEGEMEYEB,
CHAS II. DELAMATER joins j. S0hAIAN,n
" tI;;PicK MAINE WILLIAM GIBSON,
GRB q ILRRwviToS. EDwARD L. DoNNELLY
NorvoUs FxhuustiOp-A comprising series
~ Ienpss delivered az Kabus Museum OF Anatomy, New
Vor ON The cause aud cure premature decline showing IN
dsputsby how lost health may oe Iegahe ~
synopsis mpements 10 marriage and me treatment
nervous and debility being te tesul on ~
perience by mail 25c currency OF posulgo
Secretary, KAHN'S Museum, 6so bfoaa@ay, NOW. 1OrA
~ ,,gce Sot,ceTns foreign mails Tor the ending
sATURDAY July 1870 VIII close 2, ss S SSs on
TUEsDAY a, o. M @Ei9 SF AZ $50 a. M for Ea
rope by steamship Russia va Queenstown
for France 70 DC % az NJ tor France direct by steam
shp PerCre Hayre on IllURsDA1 az 4:9O "A u, lor
Europe by steamship CITY 81 Moaref S snsS nv mi.
steamer must be specially addreSsel ana az ~ @ IOr M
rope by Steamship Geer viz o raS S ea
ship Britannia Queenstown e5
and scotland to De M Scotland direct By steam.
ship Anchora via Glasgow and az tlSO a. Nh tU
Montana Russia CITY OF Montreal and Britannia
do not mails cor Denmark Swedep ano NosNY ING
msnsrara direct will leave wYOrk July The mails for
the West Indies, via ST Thomas also Brazil ana %
Ia Tor Australia &c. leave Francisco July s. The
ms malls for CHINA and Japan leave FrauceS July re-
Post oeieA Sew.YorK June 90 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
HANLON WINS AT BRoCKvILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Ont, July LIN the singIe-
scun race here to-day HanlOn in first By twelve
lengths Plaisted second, Kennedy third Riley fourth,
Ten Eyck MN, Elliott sixth, McKeOn seventh, and
Luther eighth. Time. 33 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

"VrrA FUMUs.r-Tonal: Whar'll ye haze been
till, Tugali-Tugal; AT ia Mcriyshess iuneraITonaI
Losh mon Fowk aye deem moo that never USED 70
dee afore l-lPuneh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
SIX HUNDRED MORMONS COMING.


Six hundred MOrmOns, including 500 Scan
danavans and 100 English aud Welsh. bound for Sal
Lake city sailed from Liverpool on Saturday last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
Beware Of iCe-water. It does not help digestion,

The right Of the American people 10 have large gasses
OF peer cannot be successfully disputed Why ebOuld
get In EuFOpel - VIZ 20"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
Gpecial Notlees.
Grand nInss-iIeetinE

Advertisements intended for the next issue Of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed IN 0eiore p L w.
law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02

mr. HALSTEADs GREAT SUMMER CAMPAIGN
from The Ctacinndh Commercial
Put not your trust in Ice-Water when it lin
giles IN the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
THE MERITS OF THE CREWS.

The Sportsman in an article the prospects Of the
Henley Regatta says The Americans are objects Of
great interest. We fancy that the COlumbias will be
found to be better than the sho-waecaemettes Either
the Dublin University Kingston Boat Club crews are
we believe, quite able to uphold the honor OF Great
Britain against the Yankees II the London Club
Crew is in the contest. We fancy that the Dublin
Crew may found second TO the London Crew in the
our-oared If the Jesus College Crew throw up
the Visitors Challenge Cup Race far the sake OF devot
ing their energies TO that for tine Stewards Cup the
College clubs race Will be very open one, and the
Colunbias may, perhaps, win by head. The uni
Yersity four short OF practice The HertfOrds
strong but unsteady The Lady Margarets about
best OF the lot barring the Jesus College Crew and
the First Trinitys are very moderate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
STEWARDS CHALLENGE cur
VISITORS CHALLENGE CUP.

In the contest for the Diamond Challenge sckulls
George W. Lee, of the Triton Club, OF Newark N. j.
will in the third trial heat with Edwardesoss, the
present holder OF the prize.
TIM uFRITs OF TIE CREWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed Wi!a fsH
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-02
ARRIVALS AT FIRE ISLAND.

Among the arrivals at the Surf Hotel, Fire
Island Beach. Saturday, June 20, the following:
d. O Mills president Of the Bank Of California, and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17
A Brief Review Of the Educational
Institutions Of North Carolina.

North Carolina has always had good
schools. While colonists, North Caro-
linians were anxious to secure for their
children the best education of the
times, and one of their complaints
against the Royal Government was
that it interfered with liberty of con
science in imposing on the Colony
teachers whom the people disliked and
and in refusing to let it have such in
situations as it desired. The first con-
stitution of the State-that adopted in
1U7-required the Legislature to main
tain n or more Universities wherein
all useful learning might be promoted
and the youth of the State be educated
at a moderate cost. For many years
any young man who -yas a native of
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-17

Mr.. Richardson at Little Rive
Harnett county, TO that of Mr N.-r.
Rockingham. in Richmond q s-..
the Mt. Airy Institute IN Sur. ca.r
to Weaversville Institute. Rev H.
Kennedy. President; to thas of
tain Rankin at Fayetteville. I. e.
school 1T Faison's depot. ON tn N.
mington and Weldon Railroad. 10 ,t..
OF MAJOR Clapp at Newton, in Cabsm
county. and to Ansonvllle ami l...
vile academies.
So much for the care bestowed
the future husbands and fathers
North Carolina. Now for descrIut
and references to the schools ma
tanned for their present sweethsar.
and future wives. Still forrua-.
among these is the we'll known Fsms..
Seminary at Salem. which is now ,.t.
eating girls of the fourth gcnera-..
This institution is under the ear.
the Moravians, and is too famous
neCl utSCIlpAloU. vi NtAh A4tsAt o."
tation also is the st. Mory's S.hn.. 81.
Raleigh, which, under the care Of 81.
son of its lamented founder. Is eNr.-
ed u maintain its name and i~ntiueu..
Is n place. for the culture OF aIlmal4.,
II a Near neighbor to 81. Mars-
is the Raleigh Baptist Female N.m.
nary which is commanding a lar.s
patronage from that numerous and .
1iuential body OF citizens. The pe4.e
Institute at Raleigh needs no praIse h.
North Carolina. The fact that w.
pupils received. by a unanimous d..
cision of the judges al the last ST..
fair the prize for excellency in proia.
tions of art is sure proof that a. .4g .-
the Peace Institute is responsible u.r
homes will be in the future as ~ele-an,
and as comfortable a. they have be..
in the past. The Female Collcgy a.
Greensboro. under the care of th.
Methodist Conference for North Car.
lima. gives the public the highest guar
antees that the education ii gives Il, IA
that parents and guardians can dealu
Besides these semiuaries which baE..
more or less. UNCONVENTIONAL sanct.t
in their management and instruction.
there are several private cstah.I-.
ments which afford excellent opp..-
tunities for the education of female
while surrounded with all the luHs.
ences that pure religion and cultivate
taste can afford. Such are the Sem
| naries at MurfreesDoro, in HerttoI.
county: the school of the Misses Na-a
and Kollock, in IIillsboro; the Char
lotte Female Institute under the caTe
| of the Rev. Mr.. Martin, a gradual ~
| the University OF Virginia; the Simon
| ton Female Collegeat StatesyiHe, under
the are Of Miss Mitchell and her Sis
| ter. whose names assure North Car"
linians of great thoroughncss IN teach
ing and carefulness in discipline. i"
, Seminary at Thomasyillc, on the Ea,'a
Carolina Railroad; that at Loul-1ur-
in Franklin county: the school of Mrs.
Amis on her farm near S~assafras f.ra
in Granville county, and the schao. '
Miss Scales, at Riedsvillc, on the 4.".
mont Railroad.
Besides these private schools lt.
are excellent public academic, -.
Of then assisted by the Peabody fin.
in Greensboro, Raleigh, Wilmiu-..
Newbern, &c.