davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-06-08

10 vlde d1n0nenSlIs regrets. otch'es'
foulant cruellemcnt aux pieds le ber-
ceau de Ia secession, impose aux 6ers
Csroliniens IN hommsge hypocrite ct
contr.int les pompiers de Ia vile
de- Charleston de saluer un dra-
pesu quill leur fait abhorrer il ferme
les cours, fait ct defait les lois, promul'
que une sorte de iubile. reforme le
code crimiuel ct cl6t les distilleries.
En George, CO meme Pope don't les
faufaronuades exciterent un rire home.
rique pendant ID guerre. defend au
Gouyerueur d'exprimer uue opinion ct
dtaettrs IN avis 1 ses adninistres.
En6n. 1 Mobile. Swayne rapporte
qu'uns emeute survenue en- cctte vile
ne psut etre attribuee 4 aucuns preme.
ditstiop, e conclut en- demandaut /
$50 suptrieur Il destitutioo des auto
rites ounieipalesL
Evidenment II y . en- toutes ces
measures exces ct abus elles respirent
h Distance It rhostilits ct dspssssnt
10 But du Copgrss. Un membre in-
lusst de ee corps politique disait !:
L'armes W daus les Etats du Sud
pour eoutenir les bras lsves lss ans
eoutrs les autrss. pour hire tairs les
haises jusqu'a l'acosueisseuent do
l'ouvrs do reconstruction ct assarer
IN enregistremeut ct uss election pai-
sibles." L'armee n'st dsee, dams les
prit du bill militaire, qu'use force sup
plemeutaire de police lie devoir des
eommapdauts de- district n'ea point
d'absorbsr sn sux tons les p0nvoirs.
Do ltgifsrer. de juger e d'ezeeurer,
msis De seconder lee autorites cous.i-
tussa, de iese prefer main fSrte ct de
u'iuterveuir dams leur action rkguliere
qu'en cas- d'absoi~s s6eessis4. Leur
sphere est dt6nie par Interpretation
logiqus du bill qui les erees; ,Dais
ils en- sorteas eaaque jour. touse Vii.
tuds leur Cant laissee ct aoeso cen
tr6ls ne pssant sor sux. Lie President
ct paalys6, ls Cougrss absest. ct nous
De voyous plus Ia rtpssique da''; les
Etats du Sud qss sous ID for.s dun
graad abrs mamie par des naias sou.
vent inhabiles ct caprieiesses. et de-
crivaut des oercles menacants dams une
atmosphere De terreur. Ce sabre est
ssjourd'hui ls soupsrst qui abas h tSte
svilis d NJ. Wells ct ID bsgustts ma
giqus Qui transforms N. Durant do ra-
disalPoltron ct d exile volontairs en- gou-
versssr d h Louisiana mais que les
favoris dune fortune sussi chsugeante
J prsousat gards: c'sd pour sux que
roa psst rtpttsr estts vieills phrase
nsramsntslle II ny = pas loio du
Capisols 1 h Roche Tarplisnne.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-06-08
EDGAR POST OFFICE
Saint.Jean-Baptiste


Qui sas dit. / rtpoqus encore 81
sapprochks d nous. oa N. Wells etait
ports au gosvsrss.sot Do rEas par
10 vote presqoe usasins da Psupls,
quill en- ssra;t bisstSt pr<oipitt aux
spplsudisemeuts Dc % meme peuple
C'sss % qui Went d'srrivsr poartant.
IN sedss du general Sheridan. dsse
do 3. replonge - fouctioupairs dams
i'obseuri.A Oh il sarsis toajosn IA ~
ter. Uns lsstrs du meme o&cisr sspt-
rieur 90 sscrttairs 9tassss. compare
10 eoDduits 4 l'ez-eouvsrssue au oil.
Ion que trace - p4pdIs dams b pous-
siars. L'imago g. plsins d sigueur
Q. saisisante d vtritS. On - demsnds
seutsfois comment il % fit ess b
uSms ordrs d. ! jsia psoms Thomas
J. Dursps en- ssoplsesnsot De J.
Madison Wslla 81 b versatile poll.
.iqus - 10 dllAut sax ysux d. con-
msndsnt da oiasuiams district N.
Dssaat sss-iI o. = - 1llAut, lui qui
ladis ssiss Aaas pUniou b lsa d h
rtvolts! /! 81 l'iassosssoss dams ~ opi.
oious q dsss lss assss ntrits b nom
dttrisaas d Sourbssis. b ftoatdu sou-
vssa hyori d lisutoritS nilitsiss
n'sss-il pas Marquis d osos aignats
que eelui du psrsaaaass I rsshsxioa
sopusir dsvud soss b noods bat
dss .saius 4 l'uu ssuns ! l'sutrs
!'in,sees . servi de boassOIs, ss nj Fun
al lsutse no6rsnt d solidc sarsntis
dune cssrisrs - rssssnblsns soujours
4 ellie mtws. Ups consideration dun
ordrs plus tlevt deysis dttourpsr 10
general Sheridan du cheix regrsssabls
quill Went dc faire. Nsophyte da RI
publicsnisms ct du rsdisslisme. N.
Dursnt . s6rus 30 sslss posr ls
disu d = rSesots sAssstien. pr II
violsOess d lase'gs ssi l'oos rseds
antipsthiqus It odissx 1 b tras pasds
m.joritt Do b popuhtioa % ssis Dc
lsquells Il vivsie svsaE 4 gusrrs q
sommunauts dido q 1Assion. II .
ooustask l'isolsmsst dans lsqusl II -.
TAFT voloosairsmsot plass. q quittass
Il Nousslis ORLEANS Cd ls edntral She
ridsn ssis bisa qss b prSsissss sxis.
tsnos Dc N. Dursns - soursit suoun
risqus. Fsioss o. isssrs. l'srassr
Dc oss hsbils svssas qsi. syse h soa.
plsass d = presassiea, psSts ! testss
lee esssss NE Slesssess fssils 4
ehsaes ! velesAS = dsaiss. aevah \
fairs tearssr d'sa pssAs q l'sspeit =
soocilis,ios - 4 sSssanirs. Noss D
psrloss pas = b sapssiss Do boasd
de- lsvtss q 4 h rtvoeaGieo d. con-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-06-08
A. Y + 8
RA


Le board des enregistreurs pour ID
paroisse St-Jean-Baptists sers prepare
4 enregistrer les votants de Ia dits paroisss
aux lieux ci-dessous:
A d Maison de Cour, du Ter su rs
mai; a--.
A d Station de 10 Frsnierc, du rs a.
81 mai;
Au Cafe de rAigle { Rive Gauche J,
du 2 au 30 JUN inclusivement.
Les bureaux seront ouverts de 8 heures
4. n. IA heures P. NJ.
MORTIMER F. SxYra.
RoBr. B. Carson.
ALPHoSsE OusRE.
Board q dEsregixsx,s.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-06-08
cARus & SINS
AVOCAT4

Exerceront leur profession 81 Sc chargerons
dc toutss les adairos qui leur seront confiess
dams les paroisses st. t-Charlcs, st Jean. .Bap.
tsts, StJacques, Ascension ct Assomptios.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-06-08
~ ]. B 0SSIER
hFsrNRNRY Ar Law

practices in the parishes Of 81. Charles
st. John the Baptist, st. James
and Ascension.
Once st. John the Baptist, Edgar r. o
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
Significance of Hair.

Hair parting naturally in the middle and
falling over the temple, as it generally does In
women, and sometimes in men, indicates the
feminine element In aman symmetry and beauty
of soul-genlus of certain kind which implies
the feeling of the woman combined with the
thought Of the man. 1t is a very common char
acteristic among poets and artists, as seen In
Homer, Virgil, Shakespeare, Milton Goethe,
Dante, Raphael, Titan, Handel, Mozart, Iasso,
Chaucer Keats, Burns, Hoffman, LongfelloW
and others. In pictures Of Christ and in other
exalted, highly refined and beautiful characters,
this characteristic is always introduced by the
artist:
Sometimes the hair, on rising from Its bulbs,
turns in irregular rings On the forehead, giving
an open air to the physiognomy This indicates
good nature, as well as eXuberant vitality.
Crinkled and wayy, and close curling hair In
dictates yiyacity and excitabity, if not brillian-
cy. =. :, =.
Regular curls symbolic ideality, and when
only part of the hair is worn In curls, the curls
instinctively disposed over the organ of that
faculty Straight hair may be said to indicate,
in cultivated persons, evenness OF character and
a straight forward honesty OF purpose, as well
as clear head and good natural talents.
The darker the hair the more robust the body,
as a general rule, and the courser the skin and
tissues of the body, but sometimes the hair and
skin are at the same time dark and fine.
The dark haired races are physically the
strongest, but less endowed Intellectually than
the fair-haired. The first are more inclined to
manual labor and active exercises, and the last
to mental exertion The dark races are workers
the light races, thinkers, poets, artists, ETC.
Black hair indicates strength and predomi
nance of the bilious temperament, as in the
Spaniard, the Malay, the Mexican, the Indian
and the negro. Red hair is sign of ardor, pas
sion, intensity of feeling and purity of character
and goes with the sanguine temperament, as in
the Scotch, the Irish, the Swede, the Dane, &c.
Auburn hair is found most frequently in connec
dicates delicacy and refinement Of taste, and i
the minds be cultivated, fine moral and intel
lectual power It is common among the
Germans, the Danes and Anglo Saxons. Dark
brown hair combines the strength of the black
with the exquisite susceptibilities Of the light
hair, and is, perhaps, all things considered, the
most desirable.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
Lies Dark Waters.

There are storms on life dark waters. Note
the care-worn look of that aged man as be pau
ses to rest on his staff Once his limbs were
active, and his step firm Once his eye was
bright, and his cheek, now pale, glowed with
the rose-tint of health. But all have vanished,
and now behold the wreck Of the noblest work
of God, proving that he has met the storms On
life's dark waters.
Gaze on the lofty air and firm step Of that
proud youth as he bids adieu to his home and
friends No tear-drops stain his cheeks, his
heart is firm, and he looks boldly to the future.
He sees the last mountain peaks which surround
his home fade in the distance; he utters nc
word, heaves no sigh but with happy heart
still looks onward, onward Thoughtless youth
You have yet to learn to meet with fearless
heart the storms on life's dark waters.
See that bright-eyed maiden as she trips
lightly along, needless alike Of light Or shadow.
A smile is on her ruby lip, and mirth and glad
ness BEEN from her eyes. Bright flowers FL
her path, flowers without thorn. But stee
your heart for the future, fair one for there arc
storms On hfe's dark waters.
A cold, motionless form lay shrouded in the
habiliments of the grave. White locks foated
over the rounded forehead on which deep line!
of care were plainly seen; yet calm, heavenly
smile parts his lips, seeming to say, that the
storms on life's dark waters were safely passed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
An Editors Life.

An editors work is never done. Heis called
upon to furnish others not only with ideas but
brains as we'll He has every one to please,
and struggles hard to accomplish this end yet
the difficulties are so great he rarely succeeds.
An editor writing on this subject, says with
truth, somebody will always be found to find
fault with him, either for what he publishes OF
else what he leaves out. 1t is singular fact
that the articles writer considers his best are
frequently passed over by the reader without
notice, while another which costs little labor
and is considered of little consequence is extern
sively reprinted. The editor must never follow
his own taste; if he does, he pleases himself
alone. He may feel an intense disgust for 'hor-
rible accidents "a large share Of his readers
crave them as a person with disordered stom-
ach does unwholesome food. He may be nau-
seated by marvellous stories-many Of his read
ers will leave his profoundest discussions of pc
litical principles Tor want OF principe) unread,
for story Of some monstrosity. The politician
wonders why he has no exhaustive leader on
taxation or Congressional representation; Els
culapius wants an article On medical jurispru-
dence Blackstone looks for a commentary on
common or statute law; if he has stale article
on either Of these subjects every body else won
ders why so undressing matter was allowed
to occupy so much valuable space. Young gen.
liCI.lCIl, JUo1 " oiEOOfSh ehN w
of coming event on the upper lip, think it a
''doosid boah'' that there is not more nice poe
try; ladies would like to see something about
the newest and sweetest thing in bonnets; old
Centpercent wants to know the state OF the
markets, as also does our friend Dandie Din
mont, who has cotton for sale. The Rev. MIR.
Curt thinks we are running the morals of the RI
sing generation by publishing accounts ofhorse
races, base balls, and other Warehouses;; old
Miss Prim wants to hear some lovely scandal,
elopement or suicide; Farmer Broadacres wants
to know the best breed Of sheep; and the farm
ers wife and pretty daughters want to read a
nice story. All these different tastes and a
thousand others have to be gratifed. Every
body may get the particular thing he wants, yet
he is dissatisfied and distressed, because there
is something in the paper he don't want, never
dreaming that the something is the very, thing
another will read with the greatest delight.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
This. That and the other.


What was the greatest bet ever made? The
alphabet.
Copy of sign out West Freeman & Hugs:
Freeman teaches the boys and Huggs the girls
The Boston Post says that black clergyman
in Tennessee aspires to the gubernatorial chan
of that State Well, if he has church, has
not he a right to spire
Counting is an irregular active transitiye verb,
indicative mood, present tense, third person,
singular number, and agrees with all the girls
don't it?
A Yankee proposes to build an establishment
which he may drive a sheep into at one end,
and have it come out at the other as four quar-
tiers of mutton felt hat, pair OF drawers, a
leather apron, and quarto dictionary.
A friend of Forney says that he ''grew like a
rough oak among storms and whlrlWlnds. - -
Prentice says: ''Never mind, Fcrney, you'll
probably be dollhouse plant in the next
world. -
'Well, mother, the foundations of the great
deep are broken up at last.
"What do you mean, Tommy
My trousers have got hole in them-that'
ALL
An exchange in speaking of the magic strains
of a hand-organ, says: when he played 'Old
Dog Tray" we noticed eleven purps sitting OF
their launches, in front of the machine, brush.
the tears from their eyes with their fore paws. u
Night came brooding over the broad face Of
nature-the stars began to sparkle in the blue
sky-and the holy calm seemed to invite repcse
when Ichabod sailed forth on the dark purpo
ses of death. Many q raccoon that night met
an untimeIy death.
The Paris Patrie contains most mysterious
anecdote Young married woman-rich, ele
giant, lovely-on the point of death, to her hus-
band: Il must confess something. You'll be
astonished that [ have proved unfaithful" Tc
which he remarks: Not more astonished thar
you will be to hear that [ knew it, and for this
reason poisoned YOU"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
Raising the Statue of Chief Justice
Marshall.

We are glad to see you, John Marshall, my boy
So fresh from the cRisei of Rogers -
Go take your stand on the Monument there
Along with the other old dodgers
With Washington Jefferson, Henry and such,
Who sinned with great transgression,
In their old fashioned notions of Freedom anG
Right,
And their hatred of wrong and oppression!
lou come rather late to your pedestal, John
For sooner you should have been here
For the volumeyou hold is nolonger the law
And this is no longer Virginia.
The old Marshall-law you expounded of yor'
Is now not at all to the purpose;
And the martial-law of the new Brigadier
is stronger than habeas corpus.
So keep you the volume shut with care,
For the days of the law are over;
And it needs all your brass to be holding i
there
With Justice" inscribed on the cover
Could life awaken the limb of bronze
And blaze on the FURNISHED eye,
What would we do with your moment of life,
Ye men of the days gone by?
Would We chide US or pity us, blush or weep,
Y e men of the days gone by?
Would jefferson tear up the scroll he holds
That time has proven a lie?
And Marshall shut the volume OF law,
And lay it down with a sigh?
Would Mason roll up the Bill of Rights,
From a race unworthy to scan it?
And Henry dash down the eloquent sword,
And clang it against the granite?
And Washington, seated in massy strength
On the charger that paws the air,
Could he see his sons in deep disgrace,
Would he ride so proudly there?
He would get him down from his brass horse,
And cover his face at our shame;
For the land of his birth is now District One
Virginia was once the name!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
PLAN OF DRAWING.

Duplicate numbers from to 500, 600 are place.
in a wheel; the 1st number (when drawn ou' \
draws the highest or first gift; the I'd nun her ar
when drawn out,) the next highest, or 81 .cond
gift, &C., until the whole number is draw,
The distribution will take place after the Con-
cert where 5000 persons can witness II COW
mittee will be chosen from the audie nee to taLa
charge OF the same.
All agents and purchasers will e supplied with
correct list of the awards as SOC N as nnhshod
HOW TO OBTAIN TICK Frs
Tickets will be supplied to ii Booksellers, Mu-
sic Dealers, Druggists, &c, where thew can he
obtained at 81 each, in Quantities at cluh ra+aS
Circulars, containing fni Illustrations and terms
to agents. will be mailed upon receipt of a stamn
for return postage. p
Orders may be sent to us, nclosng the money
from Sl to SO IN registered letter, stamp en-,
closed, at our risk Larger amounts bv P6StNnf
nee order, draft or express, at the following club
rates: ~
8 tickets to one address .... $40
10 tickets to one address ........ ........ - O IN
70 tickets to one address ............. 10 m
80 tickets to one address. .......... a m
The names ofthe agents will be published from
the central office. ~
Tickets will be supplied to agents at Is per cent
discount. VIII
Under and in pursuance of the provisions 90
the Internal Revenue Law, His Honor. the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue has. unon dno
proof, granted permit to the Southern ORPHANS;
Association to hold its Gift Concert exempt from
all charges, whether from the special tax or other
duty in respect to such Gift Concert
This is protection to all agents and exempts
them from any and all liability for license tax or
otherwise.
This exemption is made upon the ground that
the proceeds of the sale of tickets for this concert
are to be devoted to charitable object, and is
but another evidence of the favor and considera-
ton with which our efforts have been constantly
met in nearly every direction.
REFERENCES:
1t. Gen G: I. BEAUREGARD, New orleans.
Maj. Gen. l. r. TRIMBLE, Baltimore.
Brig. Gen. JEFF. THOMPSON, New Orleans.
Maj. Gen. S. B. BUCKNER, New Orleans.
]. B. BEAN, NJ d. Baltimore.
l. BALDERsToN nj. d., Baltimore.
j. S. MORROW, Publisher, Baltimore
formerly of j. S. Morrow & Coz
j. E. NnIMO, s. Co. Baltimore.
G. M. STIEFF, Baltimore.
G. MCKEEvER 81 Co., Baltimore,
All orders and communications should be adj
dressed to the Central Office,
L. 7. PALMER s. CO.,
No, Is Holiday street, Baltimore
Mar 5-2m Managing Agetns
G9~ Tickets can be purchased at the Book
Store of Rob't Cowan, Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
Hints to Farmers.

1t is not what we make, but what we SAFE
that makes us rich.
In looking around among my brother farmers
[ notice many things wherein there might bt
greater economy in my opinion.
In turning cattle out late in the Fall, wheI
the ground is SOFT to be tramped upon.
In letting cattle stand in an unsheltered yard
in cold, stormy weather, when there is room ii
the stable for them
In throwing their fodder in the yard to be
trampled under foot, instead Of feeding in the
racks Or, what is better, feeding cut fodder
the saving of which would, in very short time
pay for an improved Fodder Cutter.
In not having water in the yard for the cattle
in place of driving them through snow and al
kinds of weather to the creek, thereby losing
more in manure during a year, than would be
the cost of good Force Pump and Cistern in
the yard, to say nothing of the convenience and
the security against fire.
In not having a wood-house to cut in, in rainy
days, and store up dry wood
In riding about and leaving the management
of the work too much to hired help
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02

The co-partnership between Col Chas. T. o.
Ferrall and myself, by which the Virginia and
American Hotels were united and managed joint
Iy, has been dissolved by mutual consent, and the
Virginia Hotel is now under my sole and exclu-
sive control.
This large and popular Hotel has been
Remodeled, Painted and Papered
in the best style and furnished with
NEW and ELEGANT FURNITURE,
and possesses every modern improvement for the
comfort of guests, and kept in style not sur
passed by any Hotel in the State.
The accommodations of no Hotel shall be supe-
2iO7 to this!
The Adams Express Office and fine Billiard
Saloon are in this building, and a good Livery
Stable is connected with the Hotel
STAGES on the various lines will take passen-
gers to this Hotel and call for them when they
wish to leave.
Omnibuses to and from the Depot free!
gss- Connection with all Trains leaving town
guaranteed.
Having had twelve years experience as Hotel
Keeper, trust, with moderate charges and lib
eral policy, to maintain the favorable reputation
of the .'Old Virginia Hotel" My best efforts are
pledged to secure every comfort for my guests
and respectfully ask the support of friends and
the public generally.
Feb 19-tf GEO. L. PEYTON
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
Ready MADE Clothing.
GREAT OUTBREAK
VT at tIae North 7

Tremendous Decline IN Goods /!
S. Mandelbaum has just returned from the
North with large lot of CLOTHING, including
OVERCOATS, for old and young.
LOOK AND WONDERl
He enumerates some of the prices which are
much lower than the same articles could have
been purchased before the war:
Fine Melton Frock Overcoats, only-......$10.
g black frock and sack do, 81 to IS
sc Chinchille &C ........... $12 to Is
Bear Overcoats, frock and sack, for prices in pro-
portion.
Fine black cloth suits for SIS.
Black cloth suits, finer, for SIS to 25
An Wool Cashmere suits, $l5 o.
Harris Silk Mixed, Gerry heary, for $50 to $25,
such as we sold formerly for $50 and IS.
Good common suits from $40 to IL.
Fine cashmere Pants and Vest, for SIS to 10.
All wool pants, $4l
Black all wool, SIS to 8.
Mss~ Remember these are not goods gotten I'D
for auction purposes, but are his own make
AS he has always announced he still guaran-
tees to sell 20 per cent less than any other house
in the city In order to reduce his stock for the
ensuing season, do not delay but go at once to Sc
cure bargain at
G. MANDELBAUMS
Emporium OF Fashion,
jan 29-tf Under Virginia Hotel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
Vines, Liquors, Groceries, dc.
UyHE AUGUSTA SALOON,

Il RELY & BRO, ...........P roprietors,
Corner New Street, and G. II. Alley, Staunton.
Having purchased the Stock and good will of
Street and Court House Alley, the undersigned
pledge themselves to keep the Saloon, to be
known as THE AUGUSTA, lin first class style.
The house will be repaired and reftted in the
latest and most improved style.
We have received a new and splendid assort-
ment of Choice Liquors. Every kind of drink
known will be furnished stEsEf gr
va In few days irst-class Oyster Saloon
will be opened in connection with this establish
ment We solicit call from our friends and the
public
oct30-tf J. E. RELY s. PPO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02

No Man CAN SERVE TWO MASTERS
When you see a dog following two men, says
the Rev. Ralph Erskine, in one Of his sermons,
you know not to which of them he belongs
while they walk together; but let them come to
parting road, and one go one way, and the
other another way, then you will know which is
the dogs master. So at times, will you and the
world 90 hand in hand While a man may
have the world and religious profession too,
we cannot tell which is the mans master, God
or the world but stay till the man comes to a
parting road God calls him this way, and the
world calls him that way. Well, if God be his
master, he follows religion, and hates the world;
but if the world be his master, then he follows
and conscience, and religion 60.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-04-02
ID. DE- ID. & B. Institution.

NOTICE-HOURSF FOR VISITORS
~ Hereafter persons desiring to visit the In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind,
will please call between the hours of H. A. M,
and II, P. M, when the Steward or some other
officer will be in attendance.
Visiting at all other hours seriously interrupts
the schools.
By order of the Board,
j. C. COVELL,
mar l9-omo Principal.