davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

On motion of Mr.. L. D. Merrimap, Of
Greenwood, ,tGen,. .A1sG Butter and De
Jos. Jennings wste sddeaAe1the present
executive cnauitEee, 'lwa3ch committees
as a whole eyany three thsreos, we're re-
quested to ftterytswI the sits apthoritissl
of Augusta upon 6rderof the SKairman.
Mr.. J. D. Tolbert moved that the See
;rotary= this meetiug bs requested @t:
publish in the Ahbevills andr Edgefeltd
papers that an applieafiQhs swArbei made
TO the next Legislature for 2 charter r.. for for
a railroad from Augusta, Ga, to Green
wood, s. G. 2Aa5kTg
Upon motion Of MID. A. r. Jordan,
the meetfngadjourned, to convene upon
the call of the chair. ,@a.<22' - rid {
T.. j." :. ...'' OH A.. M. AIKENic> e
.;&-y.'l .rfi aChairh,au pro TEN.
s.. 2. BoozER, Secretary. :" zs!i1.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09


"a good sewing machine lightens
the labor and promotes the health and
happiness of those at home. ~
~ nes. Another shipment Grover & Ba-
ker Sewing Machine have just been re-
ceived by Mr.: J. w. Fowler, Mt tho
EmporiumSof Fashion. He refers all
parties wanting to purchase g0oa fam
iiy machine to"any lady using tie
Grover ahd' Baker" There are one doz:
en- in "a use now at AbbeviIle c. H., and n
large number in the District. Ladies
now using them would MT exchange
for any other. Call and examine, snd:
see them at:Sork, at the Emporium Of
Eashion. -. '... -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09
State Of South Carolina. ,

State Of South Caroline 4
60 s,ABBKFILLysI co UNITY. 'r-->, 2
{ BYaL.:L. GyFF1N, Esq; Probate !,
l. II i31i13s9Judge. nofIE;!E } -.
NXIHDREsSS, Ill? p .aAlcIl~a7n, Has
wv made suit TO- iiie, ,-t0r grant him
Letters of Administration, Of the Estate
and effacts on William 4. T.iMcIlwaiI, de:
ceased, late Of Abbeviiie County Hr'h"
y iflrhuse; are therefore to cite and. adnnor1-
isl1 all ind dsingularth ekindred and Cred
itors Of the said WNf. #. AlGILWA1N;
THAT they'be ahd'appear, before
me, in the Conft of Probate. to'be hafd
at Abberille, C.. H., on the 24tli of, No
Member next, after publication hereof, at
Ill o'cleck in the forei.oon, to sllew cause
If any they have, why the said Admin
istration Should not be granted. 1lF;r' ~
E Given r.my hand and seal, this
7th day of November ill' the year of ouy
lord one ithousandu eight ,hiidred and
scyenty-one and In; the "iiinety.sixth
year OF American Intlependence.u N':S
Published On the 9TH day of N6renibes
1871 in the Press and Baaa9r.1tiHi t:r'' g
.s:a yiA;"D .; H.: L.gGUNFIN hl .
~: s.io }r,u i!2JuDuR oFipReA TE.-R
9 Novefrl ber: 6, i4S71y a229a2t. .@.'.!af; 'i31f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISE u
CHARLEsToS.-Charlcston is fast bccom-
ing manufacturing as we'll Us q COM
me:cial city. The largest manufactory
of doors, sashcs, blinds, &C., in the
Southern States is that of Mr.. P. p.
ToALE, OH Horlbeck's Wharf in, that
city, sales rooms at No. 20 Hayne street.
Mr.. ToALE's advertisement appears Ill
another column. :.. e.. If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

The question as to whether laugh
ing gas can bo substituted for chloro.
form in extended surgical operations
seems likely. to: be answered in the
affirmative. DR.. Sims recently pcr-
formed on a delicate women . surgi-
cal operation which occupied eighteen
minutes, during WHICH time tho pa
ticnt was Kept i,sensible 10 pain by
laughing, gas, administered ;by DR..
Cotton. About forty gaHohs Of gas
were consumcd. ''''' Il =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09
State of South -gareehlna d
l.. ED y HNyIW IN fNTN ISg

;, State -ofuSeuth gaEeina
RBET2zIE 20 VWY g
Be- I, q. Wm,i SRrooste.|
10 samSsF raHk lin Raek eft, fAnarsM c.
4 HGsFsE THs}nasl PuckettM May A..
I IIgS;M,HH IasSShn,iH NaHnsy LoSisa Pdekett5 John
HsHsu kuekett, Mary Louisa Puckett
ina iinss Hi;iia Ia Easelina PuekettzEtt fegtiag: {:
VT33 3s:Sii aTe flereSSy ire1ufred ts appear at
ths Court Of Probate, 10 Pg holden
Ut "A Abbeyille G. IT., for AbbeVtlie GQHn-
&; lSl,sia.e a sss n..e asy e
the Real Estate OF Thomas r. Puckett,
deceased, sitaate isf s4id GoniaN An wa
ters Of Salnda Rivcr7--bounaliilp1Gg "a an !anas lil
Of John B. Boazman, Tholi,as 4: ;RucIk!-
EFT, Jr., n. N. Pinson, William Foorkei FoorA I.
John s.; Turner and Others, and cohtai
ing two hundred and 81 acres. more 2r
lessTstl 6uld not, be partition ny ailots
ting totht htHid parties, above naplea, IN
equal PORTIONS, # piIsticable land II NOT
practicable, to diyide dr PARTITION The same
In equal portions. IT, them; then to-, sell
the sap1e and divide the proeeeds, s,,,,,
Given Alidar my hand and seal, this
r twertysfirst day or October, in.r the
- year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and seyentysohe, ana Id, the
iitnst Stthlyear II : of d American 81 Inde l:
8. 8. RsFHSfss '5fS avFF1l1TsJ vF1l1Ts J@2r3 A3c@;.
TO ths defsAdapty,5',Jamsss! 5E',,, i, ,RgekSestts, kSss,
i,uck off, Thin HrlrV Pifrkptt Mart
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

CoRREcTIoN.-ln the statement OF
premium awarded to DR.. a. P. Boozcr'
for the greatest yield of wheat for one
acre, instead Of "net less than 60 BUSH
els" read 100 bushels"- the amount of
yield being q bushels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

~: The! Legislature of Georgia Is in
Session. A bill has been introduced
providing for an election of Governor
in December, to supply the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Bullock. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

PREMIyMs on HANp.-Wc are re-
quesed by Wm. II. Parker, Esq. the
Secretary, to say that tho 81 preniiuns
have arrived and are now ready fas dis
lrlbution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09
ABBEvILLE ENTRIES.

AIessfs:' 'sral,, Sign & Robertson, cx.
hibited wagons and bEggies: Of splendid
workmanship; Their open. troliing
buggy received especial Communications.
hClarkson's Cotton Press, a model Of
which was on exhibition, obtained fa-
vorablc notice, and general approval
from the farmers
! Arnoid's Safety Driving Apparatus
was particularly recommended by the
committee under whose examination it
was pronounced a success. .'1>". ''i::'i,
Egapt. James Pratt took premium on
a. fine animal awarded by the horse COM
mittee. .'a; as = .' ..,.'
i''Dr. Lindsay Pratt exhibited a dashiug,
spirited animal. .''''' u "'n
Mr.. James A. Wright exhibited q
beautiful and fast-moving horse, but
owing TO his size he was ruled opt,r and
was not allowed 70 compete: ..3TI ,
THE FARMERS ASSOCIATION, ~
has beeh formed into joint stock COM
pany and isnow soliciting subscriptions.
The following gentlemen Of the Execu-
tive COMMITTEES deserve much credit
for the great success of the, Fair-Mr. B.
F. Crayton, Chairman, Jas, A. Hoyt,
Esq, Secretary snd Treasurer, Maj. B.
+. Whitner, Il: s. Crayton, ESD, Hon.
j. P, Recd,W H. Gailliard, Capt. J. Y.
- -.
Ersyton and Hoyt especially TOOK an
active part, and did perhaps a greater
share Of the work. ..-, go.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09
TERMS. Three dollars a year, in ad.

TERMS. Three dollars q year, in ad.
vance,. g. !.
No subscriptions taken for shorter
Hme than six rnonths.:.a' :,
:, Transien. embellishments are chargeo
Tor at the rate OF ONE .DoLLAR per lncal
space for the first Insertion, and FIFTY
EENrs for each subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction from the above
rates is made to persons advertising 2y
the quarter or BY the year. .
sa- All, obisuafY notices and tributes
Of respect are charged for ut. t!le usual
rates Of advertising. ~ =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09
,rAEING TEA

with our fricpd James A.. Hoyt, Eaq.,
Of that excellent paper, the anderson
,InteRtgeacer. by energy and tact he
and his partner, Mr.. J. f. Clinkscalcs,
have established one of the best print
ing enterprises In the up-country. The
fine residence and beautiful lot of our
friend give. evidence Of business pros
perity. , '...1 :-';.r >|
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

On motion of Mfr. James Bailey, Sr.,
the repert of the committee was adopted,
and the meeting unanimously pledged
its support in favor of the undertaking.
Mr.. VIM. Parks, of Edgefeld, ad-
dressed the meeting, speaking favorably
of the enthusiasm along the route, and
the imminent Wsnt of such all enter
prise. x.
DR.. Jos. Jennings, being present, was
called upon, and displayed much ability
in all that he said, and manifcstea 4,ush
energy upon, the subject Of q railroad
from Augusta to- Spartanburg:. -,
Or. N. w. Merriwether, Of Edgeheia,
ever cautious in all that he undertakes,
evinced the strongest sympathy in favor
Of the said road snd believed that by tlle
united action of Augusta, Edgcfcld and
Ahheville, the enterprise would be sue
cess.
Our young friend, Mr,J: D. Totbert,
of Edgcfefd, riveted the attention Of the
audience throughout his speech, and,
Demosthencs like, plead action 1! action |!
Also, was the medium through which a
cootnuhittee was appointed to petition the
next Legislature for charter fer said
road. .,,,
moved that committee Of si4 consist
ing of General NJ. G. Butler, Mr.. J. D.
Tolbcrt, DR.. N. w. Merriwether, Mr.. w.
II. WhitIoek, VIM. X. Blake, Esq., and
A. ". Aiken, Esq, be appointed to con-
fer with the accredited parties to the pro-
posed railroad convention, to be held in
Columbia, on the Goth instant.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09
THE TOURNAMENT,

At the cdnelusion of the exercises Of
the Fair. ',the young gentlemen of th:n
Town, engaged Iii a tournament, ut the
Fair Grounds, which came off at4 o'clock
p.'m.;;'in the presence Of g largo number
Of spectatg1s. A nuhBer Of young gem
tlemen entered the lists as competitors,
and after an exciting contest the first
iiirize! was awarded t6 Mr.: gohn E: lewis,
Of PendIeton, who crowned Miss n. H.,
Of Anderson: as the Queen Of Love end
Beauty. Ths SECOND prize was awarded
tp Mr.. w. B. Taylor, Of Pendleton, who
crowned Miss A. P, Of Abbeville, as the
First Maid of Honor. ''''
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1871-11-09

A Tract of Land; containi1
. az faHi'3T blG saHJGfgi III,
400 Acres: "

more or less, lying on Big and Little
Mulberry Creeks, bounded by lands Of
William Moore, Mrs. Grnham, Estate
of John Moofe, andothets. - 0i Il S,is3j
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-25
COntaglOn of SCaFIatina.

A Brooklyn physician, in an article
10 the May number of the Medical
and Surgical Reporter, argues that
scaTlatina is contagious, quoting his
own case in illustration OF the affirma-
tive view: "In 1853 or 1859 l was in
attendance on two families at the
same time, in the northwestern sec
ton of the city of Philadelphia, in
one Of which there were four patients
and two in the other. In the former
the disease was of the most malignant
type, two Of the four children perish
ing within a day or two, while the
tu0 pat,.slts in the second family duly
recovered. But the point ls that in a
few days l W.Ss attacked with the
same disease, ana it ran its ordinary
course-my person being covered
from head to foot with eruption, with
skin about the color Of a boiled iobs-
ter. The thick skin Of hands and
feet peeled off in long shreds, Eud 1
shall never forget the peculiar seIlsa-
ton impaired to the nerve radicals or
extremfties by this exposure. Each
hair seemed TO have attained thrice
Its normal diameter, while the beard
felt like huge brush pile"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-25
FRANCE,
Progress of Restoration of Good Govern
ment-Leadihg Men Accepting the
Situation.

PARIS, June "A. The Orleans
Princes will not return to their es-
tates until the Prussians have evacu-
ated the Department of Oise. The
reported trials of Assy, ROssel and
ROchefOrt have been again postponed
in consequence of the discovery OF
papers containing additional evil
dence. Gambetta declines to run for
the Assembly, because, he says, the
present chamber is an illegal body.
A letter is published from Baron
Haussman in which he promises to
accept the decision of the country as
to the form Of future government.
The Echo Of Commerce to-day an
nOunces its adherence to the Re-
publicans.
The stated present effective artillery
force of France consists Of four hum
dred batteries and four thousand and
fOurty-three guns.
General BOurbaki has completely
recovered from his wounds, and been
appointed to command at Lyons.
VERSAILLES, June 24.-The official
mand has raised the blockade of Fort
Rationale in Algeria, after a spirited
fight, with loss of only eight killed
and thirty wounded.
PARIS, June 24.-There is great dis
tress in Paris, and large numbers of
people are constantly applying to the
authorities for relief. It is calculated
that there are two hundred and forty
thousand creatures Of charity in the
city. Labor is scarce, and there is
uneasiness relative to the payment Of
overdue rents. Returning prisoners
unanimously say the German people
are friendly, but the authorities
treated them harshly.
La PeTitdS expresses the belief that
the Polytechnic School will soon be
suppressed, and that st. Cyr will be-
come an infantry, cavalry and artil-
lery school, from which foreigners
will be excluded.
The funeral service will be held on
Monday in honor Of the members Of
the Republican Guard, who were as
sassinated while in the hands of the
Communists as hostages.
Pascal DUprOt publishes a letter to
ThieTs, declaring his adherence to the
and demanding that the
State seige be raised.
It is stated that VermOreI died in
the following manner: Mounting the
barricade he hourished his cane and
exclaimed: " I came to die and not to
fight" A dozen bullets pierced his
body and he fell dead.
Renau will, it is announced, take up
his residence in Venice.
An Imperial demand has been made
for the immediate payment of the first
installment indemnity, which was
agreed should be paid in thirty days
after the re-establishment of Yer
sailles to the proper authority.
PARIS, June 24.-The Court of Cas-
satiOn( y will hereafter sit in Paris.
The PGtg-ie states that the second
pOstpOnement of the trial of RochefOrt,
Assy, Resell, and Courlat is on ac-
count Of the elections. NJ. Albert and
JULY defend ROchefOrt.
FOrty-seven ships of the French
navy have been disarmed, and 1900
sailors have been disarmed and dis
from service.
The Directors ofthe Bank of France
have not yet begun the publication of
their weekly returns as they are wait
ing for detailed reports from the
branches Of the bank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-25
A sPEcK OF WAR.
Germany and EngIand---BismarCk and
Granville Severe Dispatches.

NEW YORK, June PA special
dispatch to the Herald from Berlin
says that a serious complication has
arisen between Germany and Eng
land and that severe dispatches are
passing between Bismarck and Gran
vile. The government observes i'm
penetrable silence on the subject Oi
the present difficulty; but 1 am in
formed that Bismarck has addressed
note to the German representative
in London informing him that the
Imperial Government desired to ac-
qUire the HeligOland Island, and
empowering him to make a PROPOSE
tiOn to the British Government for
the purchase Of the island.
Earl Granville replied in the same
manner, saying that England will
not part with Heligoland, and that
the British Government could enter
tain no such proposition.
Bismarck again addressed the
British Government through Count
BernstOrff, declaring the acquisition of
HeligOland necessary for the prOtac-
ton Of the German coast, reciting as
an instance the facilities for cOaling
and immunity from attack, which the
French feet enjoyed at HeligOland,
and by which it was enabled to block
ade Hamburg and paralyze the COM
merce Of the German coast. He
looked upon HeligOland, on account
Of its close proximity, as German
territory, and its possession by any
foreign power as a standing menace
to Germany.
Earl Granville again replied that
England was only bound to consider
her own interests, and that the wish
of the German Government to ac-
quire Heligoland did not constitute
her the right to it, as the island had
never been under German rule.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-25
FROM THE PACIFIC.
The Miners Strike in California Revolt
and CaanibaIism-The Thomas
Monument.
Politics in CaIifOrnia-SIaughtsr Of Indians
Murder by Indians.

SAN Francisco, June 23.-Troops
detailed for duty in AmidOr
county halted at Sacramento
to-day, pending negotiations between
the mine owners and strikers for an
amicable settlement of the difficulties.
Governor Haight will visit Amidor
tomorrow morning to consult with
the strikers before ordering troops to
take possession and proclaim martial
law.
Hostillties have broken out among
rival clans in the Fejee Islands
and cannibalism has been INDUCED in
to an unlimited extent by the Lerenic
faction, who recently professed Chris
tianity. King Thankful is gathering
forces to attack the revolted canni-
balls.
General ROsecrans, chairman Of the
General Thomas Monument AssOcia-
ton, appeals to the American people
to contribute to the fund. The remit
tanceS will be made to General J. s.
Fullerton, treasurer Of the Society of
the Potomac in st. Louis. The mOnu-
ment will be erected in Central Park,
New York city.
SAN FRANCISCO, June "A. -
Mayor Selby, a prominent candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor, was serenaded this even
ing. He pledged himself to oppose
railroad subsidies. The Democrats
nominated Judge Archer, of San Jose,
to represent this district in Congress,
the place of which Axtell is the pres
ent incumbent.
Governor Haight and a committee
Of the mine owners are holding a con-
ference at AmidOr with the strikers
this morning. The difficulties Will
probably be settled peaceably.
Lieutenant Morton with % soldiers
and Ii citizens, has returned from
Camp Mcdowell, Arizona, having
killed 56 Apaches and recovered a
large amount of stock. Captain Mills,
with a large party, is now on the
trail.
Hon. Rees Smith was murdered
near Rhodes Rancho, Arizona, by Iu-
dians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-25
WASHINGTON.
CustOms-Trade with Canada-Crop Pros
peCts-MasOniC.

WASHINGTON, June A.-As the Of
fee of Commissioner of Customs Is
vacant, the proposition to establish a
Bureau of Revenue has been revived.
1t is proposed to do this by the cOnsol-
idatiOn of the Customs and Internal
Revenue Bureaus. 1t is claimed that
there is no necessity for two distinct
bureaus similar in character.
Secretary DelanO and John DelanO,
chief clerk, leave Washington for their
home in Ohio this afternoon.
The President will be in the city on
Friday Of next week. 1t is understood
that a Cabinet meeting will be held on
that day.
In reply to an inquiry whether the
tOnnaga tax can be legally imposed on
canal boats trading with Canada by
inland routes, and unprovided with
sails or steam power, the Secretary Of
the Treasury decides that such boats
are subject to the same regulations in
regard to the payment of the tonnage
tax as are other vessels in the United
States.
The wheat and corn prospects, ac-
cOrding to the Department of Agricul-
ture, are not fiattering for the country
generally. The acreage appears to be
somewhat increased, but the crop will
not increase in like proportion, owing
to a variety OF causes, chief among
which is the dry spring in most parts
of the country. The largest increase
in acreage which is reported il from
Kansas, where it is thirty per cent.
greater than last year. The report, on
the whole, is not specially discourag-
ing, except as falling to show such an
increase over other years as might be
expected.
a letter has been received by the
Most WOrshipful Grand Master of the
MasOns OF the District of Columbia,
containing the sincere thanks Of Earl
de Grey and Ripon to the Grand
Lodge of MasOns Of this District and
of the United States for his cordial re-
ceptiOn as Grand Master of England.
Subscriptions to the new loan to-
day, $S50,OOO.
Commissioner PleasantOn has said,
in response to a letter asking whether
he would give his sanction and sup
port to any measure proposed in Con-
greSs whereby certain parties, in COM
mon WIN OLn6rS, might OBTAIN ESll6I
from the payment of the second tax
on tobacco, snuff and cigars manufac-
tuTed prior to the passage of the pres
ent tax law and remaining unsOld at
the several dates mentioned in said
law when all tobacco, snuff and cigars
must be stamped before being sold or
offered for sale, that he fully appreci-
ates the Justice of the claim, and he is
ready to give relief and st the same
time protect the Government from un-
lust demands.
There is considerable interest in Of
acial circles concerning the opposition
Of the views Of Secretary Boutwell, ana
Commissioner PleasantOn on points
connected with the administration of
the Internal Revenue Office, particu-
larly concerning certain decisions by
the Commissioner, who claims that
mis- decisions are not subject to the
revision or approval of the Secretary.
The matter will probably be brought
to the attention Of the President and
Cabinet for their consideration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-06-25
Sterling AdViCs.

A lady makes some sensible sugges-
tiOns in London journal, on the sub
ject of marriage or Celibacy, few OF
which we annex, and say that there
is a great deal of truth in them:
"When a girl marries, she ought, to
certain extent, to give up her Rc-
quaintances and consider the company
Of her husband the best company she
can have. The young wife must learn
cooking carefully, If she does not al
ready have a good knowledge of it.
There are many excellent cookery
books, but she must not follow them
implicitly. My own plan, for some
time after 1 was married, was 10 take
some dish and prepare it once accord
ing TO the receipt given, and note care
fully what ingredients could be dis
pensed with. The second time 1 gen
orally managed it at half the expense.
A useful plan is to keep a blank book
in the kitchen table drawer, and
whenever a deviation from the orthO-
GqX cookery book Is made, to jOt it
down. Do not wait till you have
washed your hands, let the book be
finger marked rather than lose an
idea. You will thus learn more OF
household economy than if you trust
to memory alone; and, when your
daughters grow up, what fund OF
practical information 1t will be for
them! To a great extent the celibacy
of our young men is owing to the way
in which girls are brought up.
Through mistaken kindness mothers
often themselves do what they ought
to make their daughters do. Let them
teach them housekeeping on liked,
methOdicai plan, and they will then
learn their history, French and music
all the better. IT is natural and right
that a mother should wish TO see her
daughters well educated, and even
highiy accomplished; and it is q mis-
take that good and careful education
would unfit q girl for the hOmely du-
ties Of cooking, dusting, etc. On the
contrary, those duties would be better
performed; and If mothers would, at
the same time that they seek talented
instructors for their daughters, impart
to them some of their own culinary
talent, there would be more good
wives and marriages. Little girls
should be taught, as early a. possible,
to perform simple hOusehOuld duties
neatly; and, as they grow older, let
them become gradually acquainted
with the theory of housekeeping Ia
such q manner that when they are
married, they will be able 10 adapt
to their circumstances,
aud be useful a. well as pleasing COM
paniOns to their husbands"