davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-07
The National Bank of Y
Il Virginia,
AT WHEELTNC

OFFICE OF COAIPTRoI.'R OF THE Cr-pp,-
Washington, July lin i iSS
WHEREAS, BY SATISFACT6Py
wv dence presented to the undsrSi--
has been made to appear that ssTho ~ y,
al Bank of West Virginin. NJ M
1ng,' In the City of Wheeling. in ~ I
ty of Ohio, and State of WeSf Virpiyt
been duly organized under and ans 5,t5
the requirements of the Act OF CSn 1o,s-s
titled AN act to provide National Sp rT9
secured by pledge Of United STATES i" "
and to provide for the circulation and ra i
has compiled with ali the provisions SsSr r% =
Act, required to be compiled with befNrs
mencingth business of Banking upj,s
act. '''''
Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clark G
trOller of the Currency, do hereby CeTt,
The National Bunk of West Vim
at Wheeling. i'll the City of Wheel
the County of Ohio, and State OF vi,
g1n1a, is authorized to commence II.
ness of Banking under the act aGOresa5
~ In testimony whereof with,
Us hand and seal of office this m,
/ 1'' J of July, 1865.
~ FREEMAN Glaze
julS6Od COmpt'r of the CUM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-07

wANTED---TO RENT.
SMALL HOUSE OR ROOMS. ANY
"A person having such can find q good ten
mt BY applying at this Office. august
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-07

Ihe ordinance requires Phystctaiis, and ali
certificates the name, age SEA and TesficSce ~
the person for whom the certificate is written.
t A1SstenIlon Is called to this matter, asa p0rt
OF tne ceruncates for each month nre mt
properly made out, and parties falling to do
so are suhjectto penalty. n, f5E-Ts,F ~
h august. 4I4l le5ffl g. BAIRD Saoroto ,,,l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-07

Hon. Mr.. CHAPMAN, member of the
Legislature from Jefferson county, was
in the'city on Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-07

EXTRA CHARGES, PER QUARTER, (wHEN PAID
IN ADVANCED Fl % -s t'tF'
French, German, Italian or Spanish, per
quarter each 90
RE ~ PeT and 90
pnratIIs per quartz 2 90
Music nj Masters charges. ''''"
Tho school will be opened on the first Mon
day In September. Applications may be nd
dressed to Rev. A. LOUIE, at the Cathedral.
0UU6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-07

The regiment was recruited in the
Kanawha Valley in the fall and winter
of 1861, and was known as the 9Th Vir-
ginia infantry. After a nucleus for an
organization was formed at Charleston.
West Virginia, and before many of the
men were mustered into the service,
the regiment was constantly exercised
on the most dangerous and exciting
scouting expeditions. Among. these,
the most prominent was the trip to
Raleigh Court House, under Lieut..
colonel Enyart, of the 1st Kentucky
infantry. During this trip the men suf-
tered a great deal with cold and hunger;
but arriving at Raleigh, the gallant
General Beckley was compelled to fly
with his band of ragamutdns, behind a
stream called Piney, where he was safe,
as the late rains caused such a rapid
rise of this stream that footmen could
not cross it. Returning to Charleston,
the regiment was put into a regular
camp, provided with tents, arms, ra-
tons, and clothing, and at once put
through regular drills, a q
Atabout this time, (November, 1851 }
Major John H. Obey, now Brevet Brig
adler General, joined the regiment, by
direction of Gov. Peirpont, and at once
took command. Under his supervision
the mass of undisciplined recruits were
brought to cOmmendable state of or
der. In December, 1861, the regiment
was ordered to winter quarters at Buff
alo, where it remained, recruiting.
drilling, and organizing, until April,
when 1t was ordered, by Major General
Fremont, to Parkersburg; and thence
to New Creek, w. Va, where it camped
for while, and was put under the inn
mediate command of Col. Clusseret, OF
Gen. tFremont's Staff. T-o,4 ~ = 'i7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-07
ST. VINCENT's :"
Classical & Mercantile, College
WHEELING. w. VA. --.I

Q1SHOP WHELAN TRUSTS THAT THE
II success of his efforts in behalf of female
education will recommend at once to the
favor of the public this institution for boys
and young men, which he hopes to make all
that Is deSir1ble as aSchool for youth.
Inc modern languages will be taught by
gentlemen to whom they are vernacular and
portun1ties Of learning by practice and CON
Versation. 1t Is Intended to provide such
instruments and apparatus as may elucidhte;
while they give interest to the studies ofNat-
4ral Philosophy, Chemistry, Surveying and
Engineering. The department of Book keep
ing and Penmanship will be superintendent
by an eminent accountant. Ia: ETf
The school will be open to the public, but
only Catholics will be received as boarders,
unless for special reasons exception be made.
The discipline viii be strict, and be enforced
by the dismissal of the inSubortlinate -
lPaymentwtl alwasy be required in dcIU1iice.
LOT the day-Scholars, quarterly; In the case
OF boPrders, for the half-SeSsion; and the fig
ureS below indicate the cash-in-adyance
terms. II from the neglect of parents or
other causes payment is delayed, an addition
OF ten per cent. to the cash prices will consti-
tute the regular charges of the College. No
deduction will be made for absence or for re-
moval when quarter or hnlf-SeSSion has
been commenced, except in case of sickness
TERMS: CwHEN PAID IN ADVANCED.
Board, including lights, fuel, bed and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-08-07
Merchant Tailors
GBNHLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
No. se Water street,

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND ARE
best selected stocks Of e-' 2 ~ AZ
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13
Latest News from Richmon,a.


The Chester Caroliniaa has obtained the fol.
lowing interesting facts from gentleman who
has just arrived. having left Richmond on the
same train win ihe President and the Cabinet:
The evacuation took place as before stated.
Heavy lighting had preceded the event for two
days, and it is said that, owing to the bad an.
tion of one of our brigades, the enemy broke
through our lines on the South-side, and swept
down them for distance of three or four miles
The. troops on the North side had been <preyi.
ously removed, except sufficient force to
maintain show Of defence. During these en-.
gagemente, we suffered heavily, the ground
being obstinately contested Lieut.. Gen. A. P.
Hill and Gen-W. Fl. F. Lee, a son of Gen. 4.
Lee, are reported killed, and Mel. Gen. Gordon
morta]ly wounded. McGowan's brigade is de.
scribed to ,have been in the thicEest of the
tumult, and to have paid dearly for its heroism.
In the city Of. Richmond, the evacuation was
sudden, although anticipated, and hence msnv
persons were caught by the surprise who would
gladly have come away. Merchants threw
open their stores to our soldiers, and vaIushles
we're freely given, to the men. The agency of
the South Carolina Central Association. under
the direction of Col. E. p. Jones. was likewise
opened to the army and the troops permitted
to supply themselves with blankets and clothing.
All the tobacco in the city was buraed by
direction Of Gen. Ewell. save such quantities q,
were bought by families to be used as me.
dinm Of exchange
1t sreported that the capitol of the State
was burned by order of Gov. Smith.
Most Of the valuable Government property
had been previously removed. The fredegar
Iron Works. ordinance departments, nayal bu.
iesue, DC, are also safe go that the loss will
fall most heavily on the merchants and citizens
J. The last train left Richmond on Mon1or
morning, about a>o'clock. The<enelny had not
then reached The Shy. 1t was understood that
a committee would go forward to meet them.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

several errors occurred in tho easualties in
Rhetts brigade Of regulars. in the action Of
18th. March, near Averysboro, NJ c., We pub.
1ish tbs following correct list:
colWm Butler, commanding brigade. wound.
g in side slight lst S @ Infantry. Lieut. Go;
BeIreville. ctmmanding-Killed: Gieut CoI-
.Robert Helreville. Lieut. Les.is Glover, Lieut.
'Quattlebapn'. Wounded: Capt r Press Smith.
~ ~ both legs. severely; Capt Burg Burnett
1hlgis severe; Capt Bscot, knee, slight; Capt
= "arley, shoulder, severe; Capt 5 6 cal
severe; Lieut. T Mikell foot, severe.
: LIST 5 Artillery. Lent Col Yates command
mg-kiled: Capt Lesesne. Lieut. Oscar Ia Borde
Wounded: Capt Jplus Rhett, hand; Mai Bland.
ing side and ann; severe; Lieut. FiekiiDg leg,
1s reyere; Lieut. Robertson, leg, severe; Lieut.
-, Lucas Battalion, Maj Lucas COMMANDING
wounded: Capt Richardson, leg severe; Lieut
Bowie, 1t VIM Martin, chest.
Foods report Of his campaign has appeared
Il ,bounds with fiings &C Gen. JoAnstea. ThA
AiNhMOn6 orea0 lAum1HS<
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13
Council! Proceedings.
Council CHAMBER.

- So1pASiA, .. u, april IL, 1865.
Courc convened at o'clock D. m Pro.
sent-His Honor Mayor Goodwyn, Asst Mayor
Gibbes; Aldermen Bates. Blakely. Glaze. Guip
nsrd, Harria Hope. Leaphart, Mckenzie. StorR,
Waring and Wells.
Alderman Mckenzie. Chairman of Committee
on Water Works, presented al account of John
Alexander fos ss,o. 'QHlered to be paid.
The Mayor read o communication from
Messrs. Willie Watts, James Pratt and Jarrett
Freeman, committee representing 1st Texas
Regiment, donating $3.50 for the relief Of the
sufferers Of this city Gratefully accented and
referred to Finauce Committee
Petition Of F. Eugene Dusbec for,aucLonas.
and commission merchant license. was read
and, on motion, granted. IA
Petition of c. r. Bryce, asking permission to
remove certain shade trees designated therein
was read and ordered to be placed on record.
On motion of Assistant Mayor Gibbes. it was
ordered that the ordinance relating 10 hops
goats, &c, be strictly enforced, ,eommencinp
from Monday next, and that the same be pub.
Gsbed.
On motion, Mr.. Luke sestrunk was appo;ntsd
ferryihan of Upper Bridge
On motion Of Assistant Mavor' Gihbes Al.
dermen Bates .Grigna,d and Wells were. ap.
pointed to arrange rates Of ferryage
Election for City C,erk was then ordered
Mr.. A.. 6, bAskip. being the only candidate.
was duly elected. =
Council adjourned
F. B. GLASS, City Clerk pro s.as.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

The London Times says that s.the Unit ed
states IT reunited. viii certainly go to wa,
With England. if they can; but both North and
seuth being exhausted; they are not likely to
and.sueeess easy by turning against new foe
~ath untouched strength and resources" We
are quite willing That John. Ba.! should Inv
tina. fattering unction to his soul-if he can.
nut II ever uation deliberately threw away its
own chances Of crippliDgA natural enemy. and
utterly battling ia linsine, every p, aspect Of
war from that SOURCE. then the Ene,;sh have
-bsen that nation. The s}fete statesmanship Of
Ruass'i and Palmerston have made England's
Heakns's patent enough, equally. 10 Jonasl len
and Jean Csapea,d
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13
Laocal. lItens.

l
The Office of the Columbia Ploe,;x is on
Gates street, second door from, Plain. q
| Gen. MANSFIELD IovEu.-We are greatly
pleased to announce that Gen. Lowell has l,cen
assigned to the command OF the Confe1lera,.
troops within South Carolina. Ne appointm,n.
could have pleased US better. We take tor
granted>that this gentleman Will soon beg;:, Il
vigorous administration Of the military eo,e.n,
ment OF the State, and by efficient en,hodiu,crt
OF his troops, will eet at rest the thousand eiv
rupeors of raiding parties, threatening each
good wo~on's hen roost. East, West, North and
south of us. =
TIE FiRer OF THE sEAsoS.-we have, received
from Mr.. George Lever dish of lus. ious straw
berries, "the first of tho season. for which (! ;,
will accept our thanks Just to tlnk of i,
strawberries and cream! Mr. l.. is well knows.
in this community for his groat success in ra;s.
ing the finest fruits and vegetables
Ar. VIM. Burton haa also presented us q fn..
bunch OF onions. If some other good frie..
will only aend along beef steak, what an *
cellent dinner We could have! =
DIVINE TosAcco.-so gentle Edmund spe, Sc;
8 tyles the Virginia weed, VI hich Waller Ra1.i.i
IA ught him how to smoke. Well, we rejoice
that our friends enable us TO emulate the prac.
tice of such noble worthies, and occasionally
minister to our appetite. One of these left u
packet Of the choicest article yesterday We
trust that when he again looks in ur on Us, Re
will afford us On opportunity to pn6 .shia,..hx
way'of requital We bestow our blessings o"
him at distance, and pray that all his cares
may end in smoke lik6the last Yankee :sxped
tion.
Our veteran brother of the Carol;,.,o., now
published in Chester, says that theAConfelera4e
debt. in round numbers is one thousand mil
fae"s Of dollars Translate this nmountcinlo
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

Our veteran brother of the Ceroli,.,a., now
published in Chester, says that thenConfedera4e
debt. in round numbers, is one thousand mil
f'eos Of ae'ler~ Translate this amount Into
golden figures, and It is simply one hurl,.. :!
millions! Fact! You may nap Your fncc,. =,
the debt if you can secure your inderende,
~a1 our toss were only as smaif ms apr debt, who
would not snap his fngerts Do not sroan uo6,r
your fardels. brother. Do not SUPPOSE 1Laa
nobdHy is killed but yourself Have faith, sid
60 to your tasks without growing. Do G.:
chat you can, each of you, in his sn,al,~ way.
and the debt is paid, and The loss is repaired
and We have our Independence
E correspondent Of the New York Ns;ex
under date Of the llth of March, at London
positively asserts that a secret treaty belwcea
France aid tie Confederate States had BEEN
{ signed and ratified at Paris on the 5th March.
--0->is--
Ihe New York Herald says that tie gcc
market is in panic, and failures in commercial
circles numeroue and for large sums.
Confederate refugees are rapidly arri, in. at
niiadeIphla, and public meeting had bc.n
called to provide for them.
PRESIDENT Lincoln has ordered that Mai. Gen
Anderson raise the old flag or Fort Sumter .en
the 18th Of April
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

Thursday Morning, April ls, 1866.
MRS. RinggoId in Savannah.

The Savannah l9s,.s;5!ita5s l9s,.s;55!.i;ta5s contains tie fol-
lowing precious aorcea,A upon whichswe need
scarce make any comment. What sort Of per-
seeution the good lady refers to-if, indeed,
shs is responsible for. this parsgraph-it is diff.
hdult to divine. Persecution, indeed! As if
the good people Of Columbia, in the struggle
after daily porridge and pottagc. have. time to
think of their, neighbors' virtues at all. Even
Sean Mag is at an end. and whea folks meet.
the talk is of the how, the when and the. where
OF the nexkdsy's dinne,:
Among the ladies who arrived here Yesterday
Va. Mrs. Colonel Ringgold of Columbia. widoy
q, Colonel Ripggold, native of Charleston.
VINO dsed in San Francisco about Elk months
since. Mrs. Ringgold states that Zen. Sherman.
upon occupying Columbia, treated the citizens
with great kindness, andAtook every precaution
90 insure the protection Of their property. Yet
many fearing that their dwellings would be
piundered, begged the privilege Of depositipp
mar plate and other vsiuables in her house, us
sns vas knownto be prominent Unionist, aud
Wenio De likely to enjoy the immediate pro
eeetlon o. Zen. Sh el man. Theix most valuable
artlcies were accordingly placed with her for
sale keeping No sooner, however. had Il =
FsdArai troops left the t.wp, than these same
citizens who had enjoyed her protection re-.
neweo their Prosecutions upon her, and by
every means sou ht to drive her from her home,
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-13

Foods report Of his campa;gn has appeared
= :. sDounss With hfngs &C Gen. Joansaea. II
s'aea@opd press tsn"aHss IT, Ras
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-14

Of tho Yankees. We give his personal and
farther experience in sshis own Language. con.
tained in . letter. frSiin Which We have drawn
these and ether aterin3s SS~I is<.s
"After many Intellectual moves to four or Eve
different places Of supposed refuge I arrived
lat the vacant lot South of the Charlotte Rail.
road Depot, with q family consisting of twelve
Persons--aif females and children, With the
exception of&myself and crippled son of
twelve years Of age, who yet suffered from an
alnputsted right hand-end with An iucopgru.
ous barcn6e sc 71s77r;,
I'm proportion 40 that Of friend of mine, Who
startSd from we'll stocked home With upwards
of seventyfve fine hams and landed finally,
after stopping st seven successive places of
fefnge,i gt the Female College, with two hams
end half! Here, on this out 0f,ths way and
deeolaae common, the 'diunken Z anRees reeline
home 10 camp during the night and in my ab.
seiice Crying to bring up aud save more goods
and chattels from my honey invaded our TEN.
porary resting place, shot pistols at my wife
snd chased my daughter and some refugee lady
rieuds with knives, and made night hideous in
general: unro|hpg sleeping infant and nv poor
crippled boy out Of iheleAlast blankets as a co.
ver'ng: answering my wife, on her earnest On.
treaties unt 10 take the last covering from the
I'eor childrer, Lct the id little rebels suffer
As ". h.vriA iAs.i to Go for the past four years.
This dreadful seenc finally closed, by their dis
covery Of whit they imsgined to be basket
full Of silver forks, .jnst as they were about to
hrcck open large and valuable trunk. The
Supposed .ilvtr say.d the trunk They bounced
eN '.asse ui.on thot basket OF zlatsd forks. and
dis rpeart campwards and into the neehbor
ing woocs." :
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-14

Major John a. Nisrnsee.

This gentleman, she highly able State Archi
tsct. is one Of those sufferers, at the hands Of
the Ynnkees. in professional a. we'll as pecu.
si.ry WY, whose ioeees are. in large measurs,
public as we'll IS private; since the scientific
library. the models. designs and.implsmen, abf
an architect. are sonrcaa Of c4mnacn ;exc::--4:1,
and intelligence, to which all students have
need to a-.Psir at seasone. And tits not easy
to replace such collections as scoumulate duainp
term OF yesrs in tho hands of the professoaat.t
dnheult at any peHod-impossible at the pre-
sent Major Nierrsee, being UP to the last mo,
msnt engagrd IN the erection of the fortikca
tioss around Columbia, had neither the sine
nor the opportunity for the removal of any
thing from his office, nor, Indeed. could trans
Pertatios be had in thoee hours Of general con
fusion. His of6ce. being his ltudio also-n.y
his professional home--hs had accumulated in
hrs rooms hsndredsof architectural pictures and
Angrav1ngs. asselect and extensive library ii
Afchitect6+e, the best Authorities in civil AID
m1htsry engineering, and the ervices conn ectetl
tAerewHh, and procured. at: greet reost, fre,u
England, France snd Germany There were
other works Of the rareet kind, illustrating al,
The great eathedrsls and other churches pa
laees and public bsi,dngss both ancien, ard
modern. Of these countries; the architscttsl
n'odsls of Greece and Rome OF Boalbeck and
Palmyra, and Of the most modern and Recent
structures, during the past City years on the
continent Of Europe; tho illuminated wcfES Of
St Psterf, the -freseoes Of the Vatican and
other palaces at Rome; models, casts. ipatru.
Hents, sketches, drawings and notes, made nd
accumulated by Mr. Niernsee himeelf, during q
tenn Of thirty years, both in thie country and
Europe. He has lost all, and the details would
be countless, cannot be recalled, save 1t periods
when the necessity shall arise to the mind ol
the student, for reference. and examination to
standards a nd authorities. The recorded and
graphic experisncss of matured professions
existence Of long study snd hard labor, not to
: se eftinfated by, any money standard, has been
swept away in night. His dwelling alnos.
ly mirae]e. escaped the flames, but was plum.
sertd Of NIL it's eontentA' His private papers,
"1dr, 9t'ds, memoranda. disappeared with
clothing and provisions What was not borne
away. was torn into shreds and tatters, and
strswed about the door. There was one frequent
practice Of the Ysnkess- which they put in
e1efc;'e in the .storr.-reom ana pantry Of the
architect, and the de.eriptioss sf it, in his ease
will tufhce to illu.tsate the repeated experience.
ee3 othess. A barrel Of -four is ezaptied and
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-14
a<9caI iItenas..
The office Of the t4rsdia Phe"iy is en-
Gates street. secobd door from, Eiain.

Mr.. I. w. MoEpEcAL--Jt wes something # !,
surprise, and,a painful one, TO Hear yestt rl, ).
that Mr.. T. ". Mordeeai, a respectable ei,;a !,
OF Columbia, died suddenly. the night bei':"
Of disease Of the heart. Mr.. Mordecni leave :.
very large familyusf Ave daughters ard ~ .
sons-one of the latter t4::s :. ,:hs army
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-14
Chaplain Marine School.

New York dats of the sOth state that gold
opened at 1852; went to 1921, ard closed at 1884.
Cotton demand liuited-pricts declipeds-mar.
Ut c losed very irregular, With dovnvird
tesdsaey. Sales Of $50 bales.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-14

FIX oDus 1T will bs eeen from the ..,.:i,"Er
m ent of our Mayor OF Columbia, TINT tran. :.r.
tn lion, by wagon, will be furnished this molnil:,
to those citizegs who desire 10 leave tile pla..
It IS recommended to all who can Leave, anl
desire to do go, that they should avail ti,,..:
selves Of this and all sneh opportunities Ia
" bic must. in brief time, prove incapable c:
8 ufrerting them. Our numbers arc skll such.
after all departures, al will not allow of their
being fed Oh the resources of HE community.
Supplies come in v.rys slowly. Transportation
is next 10 impossible; the country Immediately
hound us is 20 thoroughly devastated That l.,
can no longer feed lis own population, aud
many from the surrounding parts actually seek
their support from the exhausted stores of our
city. It is the part Of prudence, 1eceeeai i;y,
that we should lsssen in every possible way the
number Of hungry mouths among us. Let All,
|shen, who can. depart, take the hint and be e,
W thout stopping to take leave or arranging
the order of procedure in their departure.
Surely, to men still capable Of wc,k and enter
prise, no exhcrtntion to 60 abroad, audoeet
o ccupation. and do better, should be neceaen,y
It is the worst feature in our morals, that there
sh onld be so little show of mental and moral
effort to repair our fortunes or at least use.
ovr energies for the proper maintenance Of
ourselves and families Men had better work
in vain, and to no profit. than cit, like .,c
eluggard, with folded hands, waiting. with H.
Micawber of Dickens, to see what will tu:
up. Let us turn up ourselves, and not he CON
tent merely to look up--ying on the flat Of cus
backs. fy>
lHrKrseMESr OF HoRsEs-Is there way 40
| connect the nefarious impreesment Of the i.
mules and horses left in districts so der rorula.d d
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-14

MR. E1i7oh: My attention having been called
to an. editorial your PAPER, which leaves the
impressaau that 1he marine school has been
suspended, beg leave to say that there is no
foundation for such, Abe boys are now ca.
gagged on farm near Ornngehurg, pursuing
heir academic studies, and at the same time
cultivating the farm. to contribute to their
support. WIN. B. YATEA
Chaplain Marine School.