J. C. MORRILL, EDITOR.
DKS A11C, ARKANSAS:
WEDNESDAY.AUGUST 7, 18G1.
(j|^“We are authorised to announce, Hon.
.James E. Gatewood, as a candidate
for the State Convention, from Prairie county.
Election on Saturday, 10th of August.
-—-»■« -»—.—.—
We are authorised to announce II. F.
Ford, as a candidate for the State Conven
tion, from Prairie county. Election on Satur
day, 10th of August,
---
We are authorised to announce W. J.
Rogers, as a candidate for the State Con
vention, from Prairie county. Election on
Saturday, 10th of August.
--
Special Notice.—We wish it distinctly
understood that we print no papers or extras
to give away. We can’t afford it! A person
has as much right to ask a merchant to give
him five cents worth of any article, as to ex
pect a newspaper publisher to give him a
paper or extra ror Homing. we nave 10 pay
for every type set, every sheet of paper, ink,
and other expenses ; therefore it is not right
to ask us to give away our extras and papers.
--*-*-*.
22T The Confederate Congress has appro
priated five thousand dollars for the relief of
the wounded volunteers in Richmond.
-*-#-#.
The Postal System.—The Postoffice De
partment, says the Richmond Examiner, is
understood to have nearly completed its lists
of appointments; and the commissions are
being sent out every day so as to consummate
the establishment of our postal system as soon
as possible. It is understood that the present
postage rates are entirely tenative, and that
Congress will settle them as soon as the re
turns of the office will determine such rates as
will make the postal seivice a self-supporting
one.
-.-■*««
A Courier sent to Paris.—The Richmond
Enquirer of the 25th u!t., learns, from a reli
able source, that the French Consul in that
city, Mons. Paul, .on the day previous, had
dispatched a courier to his Government, con
veying an account of the two battles recently
fought near Manassas.
The Twenty First a Day of Battles.
The battle of San Jacinto, which decided the
independence of Texas, was fought on the 21st
of April. The battle of Monterey was fought
partly on the 21st of September. The battle
of Buena Vista was fought partly on the 21st
of February, and the battle of Manassas was
fought on the 21st of July.
____‘_I
^
(jggP The Baptist Colportage Society of ^ ir-1
ginia, Rev. A. C. Dickinson General Superin
tendent, headquarter in Richmond, have added
to their former operations the publication of
tracts for the soldiers. They have thirty to
forty Colporteurs engaged in the duties of
their calling among the soldiers. In addition
to tracks, the New Testament is also being
published by the Society, to supply the de
inand for it.
We commend the zeal of thi3 Society, and
trust they may see abundant fruit of their la
bor.
President’s Tribute to the Brave Men
at Manassas.—The Richmond Dispatch of
the 24th ult., notices the return of President
Davis aiidthe demonstration of welcome made
by the people on his arrival. In answer to the
vociferous calb made by the people, Mr. Davis
addressed them in glowing and eloquent terms
of commendation of the gallant men who won
'the victory at Manassas. The Dispatch says:
He described the brilliant movement of Gen
eral Johnston from Winchester to Manassas,
aud with fervid feeling drew a graphic picture
of tlie struggle of the wearied soldiers of that
gallant command for seven houis with the
heavy columns of the enemy. After paying a
most honorable tribute to Gen. Johnston, who
seized the colors of a regiment and rallied
them to the flag of the Confederacy, he allu
ded to the glorious maimer in which Gen.
Beauregard came to the support of his com
:ades in arms, and at a late Lour relieved him
•of the odds against which he was contend
ing. Each or these two able commanders,
though not imprudently or idly exposing their
persons where it was unnecessary, yet, when
their presence was demanded, gallantly dash
edjbefore the lines, and by their personal cour
age and example, reanimated the ranks when
ever they were shaken.
The President,- in a delicate manner, alluded
to ins own appearance upon the field, in order
♦ % tri^uce to the devotion of the soldiers
to the Confederacy. Men. be said, who lay
upon their backs, wounded, bleeding and ex
haus.ed, when they saw him pass, though
they could do nothing else, waved their hats
as they lay, and cheered for Jeff. Davis and
he South. Where the ranks had been bro
ken and the men were somewhat scattered,
when they saw the President of the South in
- eir midst, shouted that they would follow
im to the death, and rallied once more for
•he last and the successful onslaught.
'rr'ttiip&WM qtiBwC rfl?*?B :*'*} w,v*‘y:
BEAUREGARD AT MARAS3AS.
Description of .Manassas—J\atural De
fences of the Place—Confide: ce ami pop
ularity of General Beauregard—IIis
Habits and Characteristics—How he
.Appears in Camp, &'c.
The following from the correspondence of
he New Orleans Picayune, will be read with
“special interest at this time, when the place
Mid man form the theme with every tongue:
This place still continues the headquarters
if the army of the Potomac. By nature the
position is one of the strongest that could have
been found in the whole istate. About half
way between the Eastern spur of the Blue
Ridge and the Potomac, below Alexandria, it
commands the whole country between so per
fectly that there is scarcely a possibility of its
being turned. The right wuig stretches oii
towards the headquarters of the Occoquan,
through a wooded country which is easily
made impassable by the felling of trees. The
left is a rolling table land, easily command a
from the successive elevations, till you reach
a country so rough and so rugged that it is a
defence to itself. The key to the whole posi
tion, in fact, is precisely that point which
Gen. Beauregard chose for his centre, and
which he has so strongly fortified that, in the
opinion of military men, 5,000 men could there
hold 20.000 at lay.
The position, in fact, is fortified, in part, by
nature herself. It is a succession of hills,
nearly equi-distant from each other, in front
of which is a ravine so deep and so thickly
wooded that it is impassable only at two
points, and those through gorges which fifty
men can defend against a whoie4army. It was
at one of these points that the Washington
Artillery were at first encamped, and though
only half the battallion was then there, and
we had only one company of infantry to sup
port us, we slept as soundly under the protec
tion of our guns as if we had been in a fort of
the amplest dimensions.
Of the fortifications superadded here by
Gen. Beauregard to those of natiue, it is, of
course, not proper for me to speak. The gen
eral reader, in fact, will have a sufficiently
precise idea of them by conceiving a line of
forts some two miles in extent, zigzag inform
with angles, salients, bastions, casemates, and
everything that properly belongs to works of
this kind.*"
The strength and advantages of this posi
tion at Manassas are very much increased by |
the fact that fourteen miles fur'-her on i3 a
position of similar formation, while the coun
try between is admirably adapted to the sub
sistence and intrpnchment of troops i; num
bers as large as they can be easily manoevred
on the real battle-field. Water is good arid
abundant; forage as is everywhere found in
the rich farming districts of Virginia, and the
communications with all parts of the country
easy. .
Here, overlooking an extensive plain, wa
tered by mountain streams which ultimately
find their way to the Potornac, and, divided
into verdant fields of wheat and oats and corn,
pasture and meadow, are the head-quarters ot
the advanced forces of the army of the Poto
mac. They are South Carolinians, Loui-ian
ians, Alabamians, Mi'ssissippians aid Virgin
ians, for the most part. Never have f seen a
finer body of men—men who were more obe
dient to discipline or breathed a more sei.
sacrificing patriotism.
As might be expected from the skill with
which he has chosen his position and the
system with which he encamps his men, Gen.
Beauregard is very popular here. I doubt if
Napoleon himself had more the undivided con
fidence of his army By nature, as also from
a wise policy, he is very reticent. Not an in
dividual here knows his plans or a single move
of a regiment before it is made, and then only
the Colonel and his men know where it goes.
There is not a man here who can give any
thing like a satisfactory answer how many
men he has or where his exact lines are. For
the distance of fourteen miles around, you see
tents everywhere, and from them von can
make a rough estimate of lii3 men, "but how
many more are encamped on the by-roads
and in the forests none can tell. The new
coiner from what he see? at first glance, puts
down the number at about 30,000 men; those
who have been here longest estimate his force
at 40,000, to 50,000, and some even at 60,000
strong. And there is the same discreppancy
as to the quantity of his artillery. So close
does the General keep his allairs to himself,
his left hand hardly knows what his right
hand doeth; and so jealous is he of his pre
rogative of a commanding officer, that I veri
ly believe, if he sufepected his coat of any ac
quaintance with the plans revolving within
him, he would cast it from him.
The General’s headquarters is a little farm
house, about fifteen feet by twenty, fronting
on one of the roads that lead In Alexnmh a.—
The ground floor is divided into two rooms.
The front one is filled with desks, at which
clerks sit writing, or engaged in a business of
a varied character. The back one appears to
be useu for a store room and kitchen. Above,
the same division continues, and the front
room is the General's apartment. It is about
fifteen feet long by ten wide, and hung with
maps of the State and country around. In the
centre is a plain pine table, on which lie,
neatly folded up, what the visitor would nat
urally take to be plans, specifications, surveys,
geometrical drawings, &c.. and by their side
military reports. Everything has the air of
neatness, coolness and mathematical calcula
tion. Of course there is nothing in the room
but what pertains to the office, and to most
eyes it would appear somewhat bare; but
what there is, is arranged with so much taste,
that the general impression is by no means
unpleasant.
The General is in his room the great".- part
of the day, apparently occupied with his plans
and reports. Then hour after hour he sits
alone by his neat little pine table, maps, plans
and specifications before him, and large open
windows open behind and around him, at first
sight the cold calculating, unsympathizing
mathematician. Every now and then an aid
enters with a report or a message, which is
delivered in military style, deliberately exam
ined in silence, the corresponding order
promptly written out or delivered in as few
words as possible, and our mathematical ice
berg is alone again. When a visitor comes in,
however, at a leisure momont, the formality
of the officer readily gives way to that easy
interchange of civilities which characterizes
our people at home, but nothing more. Even
at the table, when the General is daily sur
rounded by the most distinguished gentlemen
of the country, there appears to be a distance
which, I suppose, is natural to his pcsition,
but which is rarely found elsewhere.
The leading characteristic of Geri. Beaure
gard’s mind is clearness of perception. ^Super
added to this is a strictly mathematical educa
tion. This you see in word and look, even in
the expression of his face. Sines, cosines and
tangents stick out everywhere. In person, he
is slender, but compactly built, and extremely
neat. 'Add to this a precision of mariner,
slightly modified by the ease which charac
terizes the well bred man of the world, and
you have a correct idea of the man whose word
is law and gospel throughout one of the lar
• uiiMtiire rat.sa.-mwnf.' aa; ..■.wiMjgyy
'est, most intelligent and best appointed ar
nies ever assembled on the American Conti
nent.
In his personal staff, the General has been
peculiarly foitunate. They are principally
Torn South Carolina—the same he had with
iim at th ' ie p* < f Furt S •
iccomrd. bed. dis :.eet gentlemen, of the most
pleasing manners.
The General's ness i« very much in keeping
with Lis character, ami dtnple enough for Na
poleon himself. It is served on along pine ta
ble. set in an open piazza of the farm house
and all his friends are hospitably welcomed
:o it three times a day. The General sits
pearly in the middle, his aids immediately on
one side and his latest guests on the other; the
rest of the company as they may choose or
rhance to seat themselves; the viands are such
is the country around affords, only the rice
was “imported,” and with it, I suspect, a
South Carolina cook, for every kernel was as
independent as the State from which it came.
Female Heroism.—The Winston (N. C.)
Sentinel says:
Application, has been made at this office to
enow whether there are any means, public or
private, by which ladies can get hold of a suffi
;ient number of light arms, such as repeaters
or small rifles, suitable for the use of ladies.
Some thirty or forty of tiiese patriotic ladies
in cue of the adjoining counties have formed
:hemseives into a company, and determined, if
possible, to secure arms, and in the event of a
lecessity, to defend their homes and fight for
:he cause of liberty’.
A correspondent of the Richmond Examiner
writes from Baltimore, under date of the 10th
nst., as follows:
An incident that happened in the streets
acre the other day both amused an 1 instructed
me. As one of the Northern Regiments pass
ed through the streets, a young girl had fixed
in the upper window of a house on their routs
a Confederate flag, of her own manufacture.
The officer in command, stung with patriotic
jealousy by the sight, and emulating the ex
ample of Ellsworth, the hero, hurried to the
Douse to snatch down and bear away the
trophy. H° was met at the door by the he
roic girl. He commanded her to take down
the flag, when she coolly and confidently re
fused to do so. He attempted to pass her,
when the girl confronted him, and in a steady
tone, warned him not to pass the threshhold,
that “'she was armed.” The heroic adventurer,
thus brought to a halt, gazed for a minute in
baffled surprise at the slight and beautiful de
fender of the flag of the South, and suddenly
turned on his hee', growling the excuse that
“if she was not «o d—d r od-locking he
would take the llag down anyhow.” 'That
girl m ijir. be a Charlotte Corday in certain
circum*ances.
--
Bowlings over Defeat.—The following
is one of the howls of the New Yc:k Tribune
over the Manassas defeat:
We have fought and been beaten. God for
give oar rulers that this is so; but it is true,
arid cannot be disguised. The cabinet, recent
ly expressing, in rhetoric better adapted to a
love letter. a !' ar of being drowne i in its own
honey, is now nearly drowned in gore; while
our honor on 'he high seas has only been ?av
ed by one daring and desperate negro, and he
be jugiiig to the merchant marine. The sa
cred soil c£ Virgin i is crimson and wet with
the blood of thousands of Northern men nee |.
lessly shed. The great and universal que-'inn
pervading the pu dic mind, is: “Shall this
condition of tilings continue?”
A decimated and indignant people will
demand the immediate jetiiement of the pre
sent cabinet from the high places of power,
which, for one reason or another, they have
shown them.elves incompetent to till. Give
us i'or the president capable adviseis, who
comprehend the requirements of the crisis and
are equal to them ; and, for the army, leaders
worthy the rank and flip, and our banner, now
drooping, will soon noat once more in triumph
over the vvbo’e land.
(3^ Manassas (Army) ‘ correspondent of
the Richmond Enquirer gives the following ac
count of a rare scoundrel, who is now among
the Federal prisoners at Richmond:
Among the thousand prisoners f iken, you
have one in Richmond who is a real prize. HR
name is Fairbanks, and he is the Adjutant
of the Michigan Regiment. He hails from De
troit, by trade he is a shoemaker, and by na
ture is one < f the blackest hearted Aboli
tionsts and haters of the South that is any
where suffered to carry G.od:s breath in a wick
el carcass. He is the same individual who was
no urgent to have the clergyman arrested in
Alexandria for prayi g for the Confederate
to he iegro j n, and th ro
confined until he repented, lie was equally anx
ious to have Severn I of the ladies of Alexandria
hung as an example of the manner in which
the Abolitionists intended to treat Secession
ists.
--
Down on Him.—Long John Wentworth
copies, in his Chicago Democrat, a portion of
Crittenden’s recent speech at Lexeington, and
denounces it in the most severe manner. lie
declares that no American can read it “without
feeling his blood boil with indignation,-” that
if Mr Crttenden truly speaks the sentiment of
Kentucky, “he is no beter than Jeff. Davis, and
Kentucky is no better than South Caroli
na”; and says that if Mr Crittenden offers his
degrading propositions in Congress, let them
be received in silent contempt, and let the
war be pushed on until the last rebel is exter
minated, or converted from the error of his
way.”
-+ -
One of General Butler’s “guides” and
confidential friends is George Scott, a negro
slave, of York county, who lias been runaway
For two years past. He acted as guide to the
troops that fought and lost the battieai, Bethel.
He is called in by Butler to identify the rebels
or tories who are brought into Fortress Mon
roe.
Recently a gentleman of Elizabeth City,
named Lively, fell into the hands of the Yan
kees, and was taken to their headquarters for
examination! Butler had heard that Lively
was a quartermaster general in the Confeder
ate army, and would believe nothing else till
negro George assured him that Mr. Lively
held no military position of any sort.—Rich
mond Enquirer.
It is reported that a short time since
Old Abe asked Gen. Scott why he did not
push on into Virginia and take possession of
ihe capital of the rebel Confederacy, as he
had done in the case of the capital of Mexi
co? Scott's reply was: “the reason is plain
and palpable: The men who carried rne to the
city of Mexico are the same that ate now
keeping me out of Virginia.”
To Arms ! To Arms!—We saw on yesterday
an Arkansas volunteer, without a gun, on his
way to the wars. When asked what he ex
pected to do, he answered that he would go to
Missouri and see ihe first fight and get a
“shooting-iron” from a defunct Dutchman-—
[Memphis Avalanche.
LETTER FROM R. E. DUNLAP.
Dear Morrill:—Tbe confederate war
about which the Southern people feel so much
interest—believing, upon it depends our suc
cess in arms, army expenses, &c., to my mind
is too little understood. I together with every
other planter in the South, feel willing to
pledge my crop during the war, and take for
it scrip bonds or treasury notes. The Gov
ernment the buyer—the planter the seller—ir.
this way we aid the Government and are our
selves relieved of many embarrassments—
while upon the other plan we are ruined with
out giving material aid to the Confederacy.
During the blockade, without market or money,
would it not be unwise in the Government to
ask her people to send forward their crops,
to be sold for cash, when there was no cash
with which to buy.
Let the Government fix a price—appoint an
agent in in each county to buy, and delivered
when required. Then bonds to be issued to
pay war expenses, having cotton as bullion,
to be coined in European mints, after the
blockade is opened. This, together with the
faith of the Confederacy, gives confidence,
and becomes our currency : Imnee, we are
benefitted while we aid the c u.’iy—when
the people are prosperous the country cannot
be otherwise. The people pay the debts of
the Government, hence, it is the duty of the
Government to keep them in condition to do
so.
Tne plan above indicated involves us to de
fend our soil and still keep business channels
properly moving. No country under the sun
ever had such advantages, such resources and
so much willingness on the part of her people
to aid in every way they can.
Respectfully yours, &'c.,
i) t? nrvr \ n
KBa7ws&r~yGsamraam
Take Notice.
M. II. Adams, T. P. Anderson, and all
others concerned.
r|1 II AT on Monday the 19‘h day of August,
1 1301, at the office of li. I’. Vaughan, J. P..
in the town of lies Arc, in the county of
Prairie, in the State of Arkansas,between the
; hours of 9 o’clock a. m. nn.t 6. o’clock r. m.
of .'■aid day, I shall procec 1 to take the depo
sitions of witnesses, to be read before the
Sv .:. j- Land Agent at Jacksonport, on Satur
lay the tilth day of August, lbul, respecting
conflicting pre-emption claims, to the W J of
the s. W. \ of Sec. 9, in township 4 N, R 4
W, at which lime atid place you can appear
if vou think proper.
MARY TARKINTON.
August 7. 1361—3w.
.WTIC&.
R. SMITH, and all others concerned.
• are hereby notified, that 1 will proceed
to take the depositions of certain witnesses
at the office of J. li. Goss. Es.[,,in the town of
West/ i oint. County of Vvbite, State of Ar
kansas. on Saturday the 17th day of August,
lbiil. be'ween ih - h-m: • of a. m. and ft r. r.l.
■of said day, to be r■■•ad in evidence, in my be
j half, before the Land Agent at Jaek-onport,
on tiie 20'h day of August, 1861, for him to
decide which has the legal rights of pre-emp
tion, you or 1. to the w ,t- of n w j of sec. 13,
in township 6 n, r 4 w. at which time you can
appear arid cro s examine my w itnesses if you
see prof, er, and at the s une ' irnand place pro
duce your own witnesses, if you have any, al
lowing me to cross examine them. Given un
der in v hand.
C. W. BOATWRIGHT.
West Point, Au:.-t3, 1361—5t.
HICKORY PLAIN
, 1IAI.E A V2)FUU UhE INSTITUTE
PRAIRIE COUNTY. ARKANSAS.
npiIE Thi"d Session will coin
S inence on the fir.-t Monday of
Septfinber next. The School will c
■'ill bn under the control of Prof.
W. A. Garner, who has given gen- tJeliP
eral sa'isfaction to the patrons of the insti
tute. Professor Garner will 1>° assisted by a
corps of competent teachers. The last two
Sessions have been very prosperous, and w»
hope for an increase of patronage, as we feel
confident the School is worthy of the public’s
encouragement.
Miss J. A. Ward, an experienced teacher
TI' I 11 K n va olinr rrn r. P i E o rr\ noio M r, •• 4 m.f
1LATKS OF T UITION,
(Per Scs-ii)ii of l ive Months.)
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Prima
ry Geography and Mental Arithmetic. $10 00
T'iie above with English Oramrnar,
Geography and Written Arithmetic** * 12 00
Tne above with Natural Phylosophy,
English Composition, Ancient or Mod
ern History and Elementary Algebra** 15 00
The above, With the higher branches
of Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French
Astronomy, Rhetoric, Logic, Botany ••
Chemistry, &c. 20 00
MUSIC.
On Piano or Guitar.-. 25 00
Use of Instruments. 4 00
Silk Embroidery, Ornamental Leather
Work and Wax Flowers, each. 10 00
Painting in water colors. 10 00
Incidental Fee. 50
(Br Scholars received at any time, and
charged to the end of the session. No deduc
tion made, unless in cases of protracted sick
ness.
Board can be had convenient to the School
at from $8 to $10 per month, including wash
ing, lights, &c.
For further particulars in regard to Text
Books, &c., address the Principal.
SAM’L. J. DUNN.
A. J. Thomas, Sec. Pres’t Board Trut’s.
August 3, 1861—Ow.
SEAlttY FEMALE INSTITUTE,
SEARCY, WniTE COUNTY, ARK.
I, F. COX, A. M., Principal.
Prof. C. II. Oakes, Principal of Music
Department.
Mis;, M. E. Slakely, Principal Depart
ment of Ornamental Painting and Wax
Work, Fine Arts, and Assistant in Literary
Blanches.
This first class Institution, for the educa
tion of young Ladies, will resume exercises on
first W ednesday in August—Session, 5 Months.
RATES OF TUITION.—$12,50, $16 and
$25, according to class of Studies. For par
ticulars address, - I. F* COX,
July 11—lm * Principal
Memphis, West Point, Jacksonport and
Pocahontas Packet,
COL. MORGAN.
J. H. QCISENBERRY....vCaptaio.
THIS fast nnd reliable
steamer will make regular
through trips from Memphis to West Point
Augusta. Jacksonport and Pocahontas. ‘ ’
ksT* All orders entrusted to the care 0£ tb
Morgan will receive prompt attention. 8
(pT Crrl^iglRor passage apply on board.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
Southern Boat and Southern Crew.
a craP^t ^
rjlHE fast and commodious Passenger
j[ and Freight Packet, 3
A. W. QUARRIER
is being thoroughly overhauled, painted and
altered into a Cotton Boat, will commence
making regular trips to
NSW ORLEANS,
PTioivr
Black, White and little Red Rivers
-THE
LATTER PART OF SEPTEMBER. “
Freight will be carried at regular rates.
The A. W. Quarrrer is owned in Arkansas,
and has none but Southern men as a crew.
Jacksonport Herald, Pocahontas and Searcy
papers copy till forbid and charge Boat. I
July 17, 1861—tf. I
THL W UilijilZilTi iiUUSL.
RAMBAIT X COX, Proprietors.
GI1HE undersigned having leased the Wor
JL sham House for a term of years, respect
fully solicit a slim e of public patronage. A ja
long experience in the hotel business justifies I
them in saying that they will endeavor to th» I
utmost to please the tiavellmg public, andtv I
What it bus always been considered ■
TEE HOME OF TEE TRAVELLED I
R. V. RAMBAUT, 1
JOHN B. COX. B
May 8, I8(il—6m. Proprietors. H
AOTttE |
[S hereby given. th»t 1'tters Testanierdan. H
were on the 22 nd day of April granted tv H
Hie undersigned, upon the estate of Win. B. H
Williams d’ec’d. ■
Now, therefore, all persons having claim? H
against said estate, are required to exhibittlp H
same to the Executor, properly authenticated, H
within one year after the date of such letter?, H
or they may be precluded from nnv benefit in ■
the estate; and that if sueh claims be not ex- ■
hibited within two years from the date of such H
b-trers, they shall be forever barred and joe- H
eluded from any benefit from sueh estate. I
' RGBER T E. RIVES, Ex’r. ■
June 7,1«M. w-2rn ■
r. m. hobixsox, |
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL I
I) I.ALEn IN K
tt rarefies mitt I*roducc! I
Siecei i ing. Forwarding X Coni' I
mission Merchant. I
DES A RC.ARKANSAS. I
7 mm x, mmwi>
LATE OF ARKANSAS, Willi
Gar r in, iS e / t *V Co.,
T M P 0 R T ERS and Wholesale Dealers in
I'OREI ON AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
3n£) illaimfactitrcrs of <Slotf)ina»
NOS. 442 AND 444 MAIN ST., North Sid,
(Between Fifth and Sixth.)
_jan4-ly. L«ui»vill<|i.*t. j
FEMALE SCHOOL. ;
fP ITE second session of Mrs. Maria*
X Robinson’s
S E Jj E € T $ C HO ol
Commences on the third Monday in February
Terms of Tuition.—From $10 to $15 r -
session. Pupils will be charged from entrant'
to the close of the session, except in c.aseV‘
protracted sickness. _
HOFFHCIUEU BItllTHEBS)
IMPORTERS AND DEALER5
—IN —
bha.imx)IEis,
.
GINS, WINES, CIGARS, &'*
—ALSO
Distillers and Manufacturer5
-OF—
Domestic Wines and L.i<i»»°r“
32 and 34, Second-street between
Sycamore,
CINCINNATI : : 081 %
! Nov. 21. [tf.