davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

FOREIGN NEws-The news from Europe is ilnpor.
tAnt' Parliament was prorogucd on the It'll, and
the Queen in her speech on the occasion. declared
that she had seen no occasion to depart from the
neutrality, with regard to affairs in this country.
which she had steadily adhered to- The secession
sympathizcrs in Parliament had made an .tF,,, 70
call out the correspondence between the rebel com
missioner Mason and the Government, but had failed
Earl Russell DECLARED, however, in the course of the
d'cuSslon that the rebel agent had mol been recop
nlzed-all communications being unofficial. Great
attention has been attracted by events transprinp
IN Italy. Garibadi had issued a revolutionary proc.
lamatlon' which had been followed by a counter
proclamation from Victor Emanuel. Another small
advance had taken place in the Liverpool cotton
market Breadstuhs were doclIniug, and provisions
were dull.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21
The Way They do n.

earn 'hat one OF our most prominent political
c"izehs approached young man from the western
part oil the Hundred known to embrace the Union
cause with warm and honest support last ,vcoL
on The subject of politics. with the eirontcrv Of ,bs
most corrupt dcmagogue. He told him he was nc
t'l'hcd at him for his course, that his t,tbo, h. !.
area 10 BRING him up right. and had reason 10 cxnoc
o''''r 'ilhgs OF him, and finally put on the Gilman
by asking him the question directI, 4" if h. v..s
gong 10 vote to make negro equal to his father y
Ih'' Is what may be termed sublime imp,dcnco
an lmPudencc borrowed from the lower regjonx-,o
ask an intelligent such a quest on in This =,
lshtencd day. Such the arguments q, they pso
10 approach the Peope-such the low means they
nave 10 resort too to bolster up their weak and cor
ruPt cause. Let the friends Of the Union be ON IN.
LOOKOUT Tor the electors Of such poison aud have AN
a''id"te ready for every victim Knowing thew have
no hope of succeeding by honest and intelligent
arguments they will to the bases measures to
carry their purposes.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21
THE MARKETS

In Smyno, "Ai'o Wheat is selling at 135 ;
K'd' 1870; Corn, G3 Rye 60 ; Oats, 81 ;
Round Potatoes, 50: Batter. = cents ,o,.
10. Eros. 10 cents Der doz
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

ArPoINTMENrs.-John p. McIear of Wilmington.
has been appointed to the national tax in this
State, and C. H. b. Day of Dover, has been appointed
to collect the These are excellent appoint
mentss as they are both esiimable men who will do
their duty honestly and efficiently.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

we have several pieces Of poetry on hand that viii
appear as we have room for them. Our contributors
VIII have path, nee
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

REcHUIrING.-Wc last week referred 10 tho Gao,
mat Key. JOS d. Ayurs was raising company far
'hs Fourth Del. Regiment. lie and the two grntI..
men named, to constitute the licutcnants of ,,
company were getting along aduirablc-in fact thc
were rccluitAg faster than any officers We have We,
SEEM when on Thursday afternoon he received =
dispatch from Col. Grnshaw, stating he conId no,
receive another company. as he already had mora
companies forming than could be received IN ,b,
regiment. The colonel, we might remark had
previously stated to Capt. Ayars that his companv
would be mustered in previous to some other com.
Panie' which originated before his if his were filled
hrss' The dispatch, of course, knocked their cacu
a'ions into "pi," and there was nothing ler ,ho,,
10 DO. but to stop just where they where They had
enrolled ever fifty names in less than fou, d,vs
and would ere this, doubtless have had their comn,nv
fuH' Mr.. Ayars we learn. is to take position in
'he cavalry company. In the meantime his rcc,n;,s
on hearing of the hitch" and being left TO their
own choice, divided. about dozen volunteering for
The First Delaware. and the most of the remainder
joining Capt. Naclary of the Fourth Delaware.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

lHE FIRST DELAWARE REcMTNr.-This regiment
is stationed at Suffolk, Is miles from Norfolk. and
are doing well. They are under Gen. Mansfield.
and such Is the esteem in which he holds them that
they arc know as Mansfed's pets" They are
considered one of the best drilled regiments in the
service, but strange TO say, have never faced the
enemy, though in the heart of their country, and
were placed in the lead in the advance upon Norfolk
There have been but l6dcahs in the regiment since
its organization, and two Of those resulted in the
accidental discharge of muskets. There are abopt
seventy or eighty men on the sick list, about twenty
of whom in hospital and it is thought that there
is not one out of the entire number dangerously nc
fected. The regiment has boon recently uniformed
as Zouaves, and armed with the best Enfield rifles
The enemy's pickets are about twenty miles from
Suffolk, and in the rebels should advance in
force the Union troops would fall back to Norfolk
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21
Dover Female Seminary.

The undersigned, having taken cbo,c. of ,h;sI.,;
.u'nh WI oven III" FAN Term on Mondav Sen,ena
pef lon2 The course Of instruction viii emhraco
an the n@.Ish branches, The Modern languapes To-
Le'"c' WI" music # desired 1 lie room has been
uior"uehiy vennlateG. and the utmost care viii ha
mNel 70 g"ard me health and morals and cultivate
.Ie m"iirr> OF The pupils. The discipline will be
"Io'ough Net parental. The location and convent
ence OF TINS school re Ommends 1t 10 those wish, IN
give Their daugh'ers complete educalun at a Tea.
sonable expense. II q pi"rN
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21
HORSES FOR SALE
! z N.NYMNI Lnl,EL.

= / on ''-' Il IIDIEL.
Ten Young HORSES kisd in singIo q, 1o,,t,o
n i"li''Ss Two or three Nee SADDLE HORSES.
s'me Good FARM or FAMILY HORSES Vii bo
so'a 10" 9f cNe Banged Tor ether property ~ W
aug ~ l'1@ JAS f.. SIMMONS
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21

A WINDFALL IN DELAwARE.-We are told tb,, n
young woman who but short time since, was com.
PEELED to earn her living, by working in families near
the State Capitol, recently discovered that she was
ono OF four heirs TO an estate valued $l2 100000
A dispute arose between her and the other heirs
when she compromised with them for the snug little
fortune of 100000 paid down. The lucky recip-
lent, we are informed has resided for some time in
the neghborhood of Dover, where she is doing much
good with her funds, II is also said the abundance
Of wealth has produced a supcrabundance of beaus
Gazette. On
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21
Drugs! Drugs! Drugs!
FOR THE EgELLgONT

:, lne undersigned would give notice to the citizens
% HiHvrna and vicinity that he has commenceI ,bo
DRUG BUSINESS in the store rrmery Inc
Hm IIHd', On Coo,ayqrc street.
"hcre The public NAV find good stock of DRIrCS
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS. DYE S'rIrrEe.
"i.An>' NAitN l"lii.S, HAIR PREPARATIONS
rhNf MILKY, HAIR DYE, STATIONERY.
ana "a general assortment Of Articles, &c &c
u'.l 'e"''y 'I i"i ami al low rates Careful otten
u, give" 70 The c"mpoundlng oi Physicians Prescrim-
i!r"ys on Laad tie choicest Brands oc Scc,ors -, !,
TatGcco. ''s"'S 0"0
au1li-3ms ] WEST EV- Dr>->-C11
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1862-08-21
DOCTOR A. iii. SANBORN

has located in Smyrna and respectfully offers his pro,
fessonal services the inhabitants of this place and
vicinity. OFFlCE-AT TIVE HOUSE OF DAVID
RECENTLY OCCUPIED by DR. JNO.
a. MOORE. myl5-ly
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
LIST OF LETTERS.

u EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, UN-
IL called for on the 18th of March, 1852
A. NJ
Atkinson Thinks McIver, Dr. JJ
b. Muse, Humphry
Baskin Isabella McDowal, A. B.
Birket, James II. Matthews, Mrs. Ann
Bracy. J. IL. p
Block, Solomon Pile Miss Martha
barnes, Henry n. Payne, Rev. John
Bracy, Miss Martha A. r.
Barnes, David (2) Rose, W. A.
Brown Miss c. a. REYNOLDS Miss H. (D
u Ross, VIM. ID.
Campbell, Joshua
Campbeil, Mrs Margaret Singleton, Miss
Cook, Miss Matilda Stokes, Mrs Elizabeth
ID. Scarborough, b. A. j.
Dees, Miss Margaret (2) T.
Davis, Henry Taylor VIM.
Davis, Joel Talbcrt, Miss Mary
Dorsctt Spencer Thomas, j. H.
Dorset, n. Il. w
&. Wilson, Mrs S.
Gcttys, John Wilson, Mrs Jane
Graham Josephine (2) Wilson, Nancy
Griffin, A. B. Williams James II.
H.
Iiinson, j. f.
Persons calling for them will please say they are
advertised.
March 81 Il. w. PEGUES P. NJ.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21

Resolced, That the editors and owners of
newspapers in this State be informed that it
any OF their employees shall fall under the
conscription, the Adjutant and Inspector Gen
eral will be instructed to withhold from Con-
fcdcratc service such of said conscripts as the
editor or owner of such newspapers shall de-
clare bv affidavit, to be absolutely necessary
to carry on their respective establishments, and
tha: the work cannot be done by workmcn
within their command otherwise exempt; Pro-
cded, the number withheld shall not exceed
seven for the Charleston daily papers, five for
the Columbia daily papers, and two for each
country paper; ind P'Vcidrd the conscrpts
withheld from Confederate service shall be sub
jcct to DC detailed to such local and special
duty as may not seriously interfere with the
business of the respective offices.
(Extract from the Minutes of March lS.)
BY order of the Governor and Council
+. j. MOSES, Jr, Secretary.
March 81
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CHAMBER, }
MARCH Is, 1862.

THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION, THIS
day adopted by the Governor and Council
has been ordered to be published:
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.
\ LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO PAUL F. VII.
hpigue, decd will make immediate payment to
the undersigned. And those having demands against
the said deceased will present them duly attested
JOHN KIRKPATRICK,
JAMES d. KIRKPATRICK.
Admrs Of the est. of said decd.
March 3 mo
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
South Carolina---Kersha District


W. IIEREAS, THOMAS l.. BOYKIN APPLIED
W to me for Letters or administration on all and
singular the goods and chattles rights and credits of
Burwell Boykin jr late Of the District aforesaid de-
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admouish ALL and
singular the kindred and creditors OF the s"id dcceas-
ed to be and appear before at next Ordinary s
Court the laid District. to hc holden at KerSlaw
Court House on the Seventeenth day OF Ma ch next
to show cause, if any, why tne said administration
should not bc granted
Give. under my Hand and Seal tins twentieth day
Of February in tile year of Lord thous md
eight hundred and siXty-,wo, ard in the eighty
sixth year of the independence and sovereignty OF
the State Of South Carolina.
February % WM NJ. BULLOCK. q. L. n
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
NOTICE..

\ IL PERSONS WHO HAVE NOT MADE
IA their returns for Town Taxes had better do So
ss the books will positively be closed tho 25th inst
All defaulters will be double taxed
March 2l K. B. DUNLAP, Collector
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
PRODUCE.

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL TAKE IN PAY
i ment of debts all kinds of country produce at
the highest market price, at the time of delivery.
Anxious to close up his old business, far posi-
bic and at the same time accommodate the farmer and
planter, he soclts such payments
January "a f. w. BONNEY.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
"A PROCLAMATION.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, March - 1862.
WHEREAS, TIE ENEMY HAVE CUT
w off, to a large extent, our usual resources
for brcadstufts, by the occupation of Pamhco
Sound and the waters of the lower Roanoke
on one side, and 10y the occupation of NASH
vile and Kentucky on the other side; and,
Whereas it is of the last Importance to us that
a large supply of provisions shall be produced
amongst ourselves, to support our brave men
in the field and to supply their helpless fami-
lies left at home:
Now, then, be it known, that /, as Governor
of South Carolina, with the earnest approba.
ton of the executive Council, do hereby issue
this my proclamation, calling upon all good
citizens, by every appeal that influence faith
ful and patriotic people, to abstain from plant
ing, at most, not more than onc-fitth of their
usual crop of cotton, and to plant a large crop
of grain. by so doing, we place ourselves
upon the surcst foundations of independence,
and put it beyond the power of our enemies
to obtain any large supply of that article so
essential in the commerce of modern nations,
except by the ordinary mode of an unintcr-
ruptcd trade with an independent people.
Cotton is an article which comes nearer to
gold and silver, in the adjustment of balances
between nations, than any other production;
because, with the exception of costs as to
transportation, it has nearly universally of de-
mand and universally of value, and is not
pcrishablc. Unless it can bc procured bv
treating those who produce it with equality III
their intercourse with other nations, then we
should refuse to produce it, and determine to
destroy what we have, if necessary To CON
troll this power ctfcctuay to our advantage,
there must be concert OF action, and | earnest
ly cntreat every patriotic man to comply, for
at least one crop, with the suggestion of this
procamaton
The wealthy farmers owe it to :hc wives.
daughters and sisters of our brave soldiers in
the field to raise enough provisions not only
for themselves but to see that there is no want
in active service. The enemy threaten a large
portion of the ricc-g growing region of our
State. This source of supply, winch has here
totorc been abdndant and SO essential in
our domestic economy may be argc y dimin
ishcd, and this is additional reason why
every planter in the interior should enlarge his
crop Of breadstutfs. We have all the means
of productive supplies within ourselves, and
now is the time to enlarge all those supplies
so essential to the support of our armies, and
so necessary to our permanent Independence
Given under my hand and the seal of the
State, at Columbia this the 18th day of
LIS. March, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty-twe, and of
the independence OF the State of South
Carolina the cighty-sixth.
March 81 l FW. PICKENS
re- All papers in the State copy once
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Starch! Starch!!

A SMALL LOT OF FINE PURE PEARL
"A STARCH, for sale low, at the " Old Brick Cor.
ncr" by Il. S. MYERS
March 3
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
REC R ] | 7 s
:" "-ANTED.
NUMBER OF GOOD aRI
TAXI; NOTICE..

ZAP. RCRWELL BOYKIN HAVING ADV Err
y tiscd me descrer from his Company | take
this means oi correcting the erroneous impression left
ON The minds of many Of my friends and others by
stating that have never Joined Captain Bovkin's
Company in any form either by signature or MAJ X
having refused to sign his roll on several occasions
whenever mportuncd. And | would ask any who
are disposed to view like nv own impartiav
that they would not pass censurc until they have
learned the facts concerning the matter.
Mach If = G. w. JOHNSON
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-21
Office.

nN AND AFTER TIIE FIRST DAY OF JANU
~ ary. will sell no goods credit. Cash sales
ony--and invite all those indebted to me to make i'm
mediate payment or failing 10 do will find their
notes and accounts in The hands of an attorney for
collection Immediate attention to the above is re-
CURED. II. S. MYERS.
January 3mo
, 1862-05-19

The 18th and 10Th Indiana are soon to be
mustered out Of service. They were enlisted
for one year by the State, and transferred By
the State to the Government
Father Kilroy Of Lafayette has been ap-
appointed by Governor Morton to visit arl
the Indiana regiments In the Department Of
the Mississippi, and receive all moneys they
may wish to send home to their friends
A correspondent Of the Davenport Ga7etts,
In Buelrs army, writes that he had visited all
the lows regiments there, but that he cannot
describe the feeling Of loneliness, Of utter
desolation, which seems to peryade the rem
nants Of the 8th, 12th and 18th regiments.
Ono cannot go among them without expert.
encing feeling Of sadness, especially among
the boys of the 9Th. There are only about s.
Of them left, and having suffered In that terri
BILE march last October in Missouri, what few
regiments in the United States have ever suf
fered, it hns placed them in closer Relationship
with each other, than is common among mer
of other regiments. The 8th, 12th and 14t1
Iowa, and The 5Sth Illinois are now consoli
dated, and are called the q Union Brigade.a
, 1862-05-19
Business 0ar1S.

WAR CLAIM OFFICE OF
w LEAyITT & WRIGHT. Attorneys at Law.
Special attention given to collecting tie sl09 Bonaty
lntl Recruiting Rlle Pensions and Patent Rights OBJ
tned Law and Collection Business ofal kinds prompt
dhrf ChtraCo ta+k1I16m
, 1862-05-19

4 Union State Convention assembled at
Eugene City on the 9Th ult. JUDGE Stratton
presided. It was voted that candidates for
Governor and State Printer be selected from
the Democratic (late Douglas} wing, and can-
didates for other State officers from the Re
publican. The ba1lotipg then proceeded, aud
resulted in the framing Of the following
ticket:
For Cong7ess.-J. r. McB.ide. Rep.
For Goyernor-A- c. Gibbs, Dem.
For Secretary Of fSrare--Sauuel E. May, Rep.
For State frinse{:-HsEvey Gordon, Dem
The following Platform xas duly reported
and unanimously adopted
Resozzed, i. That we VIII ever support the Stste
Governments in all their r1.hts, the most COM
petent administrators Of their domestic concerns,
and the su1eet bulWarke against anti Republican
tendencies, and preserve the General Government
in its whole constitutional visor. the sheet an
chor Of our peace at home aid safety abroad.
2 That we are in favor Of the suppression of the
present wicked rebellion-of vigortus proeecu-
lion Of the war 80 long as necessary TO frust1ate
the schemes Of armed traitors.
s. That we are opposed to any peace other than
the honorable one sure to come when rebels and
their eympathizcrs submit to the constitutionally
4. That the General Government should exert ltE
utmost energy to defend the Constitution execute
the lawe, ard preserve the Union, and that, in &C
cordance with these resolutions, We pledge our
Felves to support the nominees of this Conyen
tion.
We Judge that Messrs Stark aud Shiel vii
conclude not to serve in the next Congress.
, 1862-05-19
Outrageous--A CoIored Woman Shot
by KfdnappeFB.

Last Sunday morning, about six O'Clock, 3
co1ored man, with girl about fifteen years of
aye, supposed to be his daughter, were coming
to this city from Prince Georges county, hay
ing passess from their masters, Civ
ing them PERMISSION to visit thiss eity
in order to attend church. When near
the county line, they were stopped by a
portion OF q gang Of kidnappcrs who infest
that locality. They refused, to go back
with them, as they required; and escaping
from the kids started to run, when one Of
Arundel county, deliberately shot the girl
The ball took effect in her head, and she is
not expected to live. This occurred in this
District, near the county line, not far from
Bennlng's bridge, Dear the residence Of Mrs.
Lowry. The girl is owned by man named
near Bladensburg. "How long, O, Lord !!
how long ehall these things be s''GWashingtor,
Rk1t1tllie Of Monddu.
, 1862-05-19


Mr. Belcher, Of the Chicago Sugar Refinery,
has received from France quantity Of Sugar
Beet seed, enough for planting 150 acres,
which he desires to distribute among those Of
our Western hrmers who are willing to try
the experiment this Season. It is now time
for sowing the seed, and it is adapted to q
sandy, 1oamy and dry soil only. Any persons
wishing for some Of this seed should at once
apply to Mr. Belcher for it.
The following are the varieties Of seed re-
ceiyed for distribution and description Of
roots:
l. White Magdo5u,y Bect-Usual1y short and
fbrous, but rich in sugar.
2. Slesidn Beet With white feah and green
color; very productive and supposed to be
the most advantageous to this country.
3. Si1csian Beet-With rose color and OF
equal richness as the Magdeburg.
4. French Rose Col{drd Beet-1s white beet
under ground, and rose colored above ground;
it is very productive and rich in sugar:
5. YelEoao Globe Supposed to be not SO ad-
yantageous.
, 1862-05-19
The New Military Governor Of North
Carolina

lFTom the New fork Times, 15thJ
Hon. Edward Stanly arrived here yester-
day from California, on his way to North Car
o1ina. With him came the San Francisco pa-
pers announcing his resignation Of an import
ant civil position In that city, and his deter
Governor Of North Carolina, rendered him BY
the President. The news is In all respect grat-
flying. 4 native Of North Carolina himself,
one Of family profoundly respected through
out the State, steady and conservative Wing,
exceedingly popular, personally and politf-
cal1y, he must be less Objectionable to the
possible selection. The war will have done
good service to the Border States should it
do nothing more than substitute andy john
son, Edward Stanley and John II. Bolts, fol-
HaI1ie, CLARK and Ietcher
, 1862-05-19
Oil a11G Aau1p8.


FOREST HOME FOR BOYS.
Thorough instruction In a safe home, In delight
pected to enter te School under tweiTe years Of
bit san % remain an indefinite time after tnat aEe:
reference, to any one who mayinQulre. Address II. L.
NICHOLS Post ONCE Box LAG, Chicago, Illinois.
, 1862-05-19

CHICAG0t JRnuafy 1fth 1S6Z.
H C. Potter Esq, Est Saginaw:
DEAR S1R-FIom what experience we have already
had think your sa1t snpsoE to any that comes to
this H1atks-. Yours truly.
apps psalm t5tgneal Dow, QUIRK & co.
, 1862-05-19
Senator Howard On Gen. mcc1euan.

Senator Howard, Of Michigan, writes to the
National Lstczligencer Of to-day to contradict
its statement that the Military Committee Of
the senate, who lately visited yorktown, were
unanimous In the opinion that the greatest
possible credit WIS due to Gen Mcclellan for
compelling the evacuation Of SO important
stronghold with SO little loss Of life; and that
they expressed the utmost confidence in the
complete success OF his plans for the subjaga-
60 far as he Is concerned, the statement Is
without authority Washington Cor. Welnes-
daN
, 1862-05-19
LAUNDERING Prospects in Minnesota.
The 8t Anthony N61e9 sayR;

The amount Of logs cut above the Falls the
past winter will probably reach thirty-tive
millions Of feet, Of which twenty millions
were cut Oh Rum River, and the balance on
the Upper Missippi. Eight millions, it Is es-
timated, will be sent over the Falls, leaving
twenty seven millions to be manufactured
here. The amount Of logs cut is about one
million 1ees than last year, yet the amount that
will be manufactured here will be larger by
several millions than any previous SEASON.
, 1862-05-19
4 LIBERAL EDUCATION with
Mfl1rARNMsTRuerfo1 Avn GRILL.

ACADEGY has been located at FUIToN. He. and
w1u open Primary nary Academic and Coleg1ate Coazaee1
teachers thorough appointments aud excellent app-
s1ces both regular and sce9t1t1c Gon1ses The finest
attractive grounds tne Gymnasium, and many other
advantsge4 which should claim the attention ofparentA
PANTRY AID RIFLE TACTICS, Sword, BAToNEr AND
GTANAsT1o KxKRc1sKs, Co4AoN ZoUATE AND FANCY
dents dress IN uniform TEhAs per school rear
for board @ furnished 5oom fuel n&ats washing and
tons for 800 boaIdsEs under the saae roef wtth and
lAtbD. s. COVERT, President Fulton. Ill te4na5Sm