davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

Y. Nj. G. A meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of this Society was held last
night in their room, H. w. Beadle in the
chair The first object of the meeting was to
determine upon the praeticability OF contlnulng
the two open air meetings at the same hour.
After some discussion it was resolved to operate,
both next Sunday evening, corner hlng ana
Fayette streets, and at the tunnel at CLOCK,
1t was also determined to change the place OF
meetings on the Sth OF September, and the
point to be designated by MIR. O'Neal.
On motion, it was resolved to have general
visitation of all the activities of the Association
bv all the members on Sunday, September Is,
1879, and Messrs Beadle and O Neal were au-
thorized to have provided ZOO invitations Tor
city distribution for said visitation.
The aims house and canal committees were
requested to commence their respective e1er-
cises half an hour earlier on Sundays.
The names of Rev. Dr. Little, Allen Z. Har-
mon and Martin Pruitt we're proposed tor mem
The General Secretary was directed to pub
lish the above proceedings in the Alexandra
Gazette.
The committee then adjourned.
PIONEER Mills. The statement under the
head of brevities, in yesterdays Gazette, that
the Pioneer Mills was to be put into operation,
again. was, as may readily be; imagined, e1-
ceedinply gratifying to all. who have any inter
est in the city's prosperity, AS stated inc
mill is OF large capacity, capable OF turning OUT
eight hundred barrels OF honr per day' 10 sap
ply the demand for which will certainly tena 70
increase the advantages OF the city as wheat
market and it will not be long before those q
who sci! their wheat here will find out that
they can lay in their supplies here 2. as
cheap if not cheaper rates than eISesne,e.
cooperage, and shipment of such large quantity
dents now idle, and doubtless attract other hands
from abroad. The Messrs. Welsh, who have "
obtained possession of and will operate the mili,
enjoy an enviable reputation as millers anu
business men, and will be valuable aqulsltions
to this community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

r IGHTNING APPLE PARER r. the best
nsa Wholesale and retail, at 50 King ST.
- ms ~ sso' J. T. CREIGHTON s SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28
DETHEL ACADEMY,
ID Near Warrenton, Fauquier co., Va.

DETHEL ACADEMY,
ID Near Warrenton, Fauquier CO., Va.
Session opens September 18th, 1872.
Board and tuition S87 81, per session of FIVE
months No. extras. For Catalogue, Sc, ad-
dress A. G. Smith, VIM. w. Smith, A. ~, J b
Smith Principals, Warrenton, Va, or Col. Z. 4.
Lightfoot, late Principal Va High School, Gull
pepper c. H., Va. Fauquier CO., aug l4-lm
UIESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE,
w For students Of both sexes, in distinct de-
partments, WESTMINSTER, MD.
This Institution Is under the special patronage
of the Maryland Annual Conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church, but is strictly
free from any sectarianism either in its course
of study or rules Of discipline. Male and female
students recite in separate classes, but all have
the advantage OF instruction from every Profess
sor having charge of the studies pursued.
The Vice-Principal, Rev. DR.. Nichols, the
Preceptress Miss Hance) and several other mem
beers of the Faculty reside in the college building
and have constant oversight of the boarding stu
dents The course of study is thorough, undera
competent corps of thirteen Instructors. The
Ninth Semi-Annual Session will begin Septem-
Der 3, 1872.
EXPENSES PER SESSION OF Il WEEKS.
Board, lodging, washing, fuel and lightSN w
Tuition in Preparatory Department.. II on on
Tuition in Collegiate ......... oO w
Instruction in Music with use of instru-
ments 70 w
Naturalization fee payable on entering
Collegiate Department. ....... w
No extra charges for any study in the regular
course. For Catalogues address .-
j. T. WARD, D D., President.
aug -6w Westminster, Nd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28
DEV. DIR. j. LITTLE,

DEV DIR. j. LITTLE,
Late of Macon Female College, Tenn.
will OPEN on September I'd, 1872, q FIRST
CLASS FEMALE SCHOOL. For particulars
see circulars.
@s-See Circulars at French's Bookstore, 90
King street Jy lo-3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28
~ REENWICH ACADEMY.

This Academy is situated in Fauquier county,
FIVE miles from the o., A. & NJ. r. R., in
pleasant neighborhood. In the families, some
within mile and some within quarter of
mile of the school house, the students can get
board at thirteen and a half dollars (SlS.5W per
month, washing included. Tuition for Latin,
French and the English branches, including the
highest branches of Mathematics, fifty dollars
1850 co., per session of ten months, commencing
September Is, 1872, and ending July l5 1873
graduated at the V. NJ. l., two years ago,
and have been teaching since that time. I give
AS reference Gen. F. II. Smith, Supt of l.,
and Faculty; Rev. 6. 81. Norton, Alexandria,
and Rev. r. T. Brown, Warrenton, Fauquier
county, Va At Gainesville, station of the
O., A. s. NJ. K. T.. the students will find We
hicle to take them to Greenwich. Greenwich is
in healthy neighborhood; q. Presbyterian
Church within few yards of the school house,
and an Episcopal Church four miles distant
DOLPH, Postotice, Warrenton junction, o.. A.
s. NJ r. r., Fauquier county, Va.
q. c. RANDOLPH, Teacher.
Greenwich Fauouier CO.. aug O-1m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

TEACHERS INsTITUTE.-At three o'clock
yesterday afternoon the session of the Institute
was resumed, and Benjamin Hallowell read a
very able and instructive paper containing ad-
vice not only to teachers but to pupils, and,
Indeed to everybody. His rules Of conduct as
laid down in it were admirable: Never be
ashamed to ask questions if you don't know a
thing. Never give up an investigation into the
cause of thing till you ascertain it. View a
matter from all stand points. Never worry
about things you can't help, nor about those
YOU can help, since it is not work but worry
that wears US out. Never get into passion.
Be careful to take due exercise and observe
temperance in every thing. These were some
of the rules by which the lecturer has attained
his great elninence and his advanced age, for
he told US he was now seventy three.
When he concluded, at AGO. the Superlnten-
dent offered the following resolution, which
was unanimously adopted bya rising vote, viz ::
Resolre,l That the thanks Of the members OF
this Institute are eminenty due; and are here
by gratefully rendered to their venerable and
beloved friend and fellow teacher, Ben jamin
Haowell, for the great pleasure and instruc-
ton he has afforded them through his lectures
at this session.
Mr.. Hallowell briefly thanked the teachers
for their action, and assured them that what
ever pleasure they might have derived from
hearing him, was fully equalled by that which
he had experienced 10 meeting and talking with
his brothers and sisters, as he considered them
all. He had passed few more pleasant days
than the last two in his whole life.
The Institute was then closed for the day.
at nine, this morning. the Institute again
met, when very interesting address TO the
teachers upon their duties and responsibilities
was delivered by Francis Miller, of Montgomery
county, Md.
After short recess the Superintendent gave
history Of the origin of the metric system OF
weights and measures, explained its terms, and
showed its advantages, and after another recess
Of five minutes, Henry G. Spencer, President
of the Washington Business College, gave very
lucid explanation of che principles OF Spencer,
an penmanship, showing the proper method
of sitting, holding the pen, &C., &c. His re-
marks were exceedingly instructive.
The Superintendent then proposed vote OF
thanks to Messrs. Spencer, Wilson, W. +.
Carne and Miller for their addresses, which
was given unanimously by rising, and after, a
few appropriate remarks to the teachers, de-
clared the second session Of the Institute adj
journed sine die.
1t is agreed by all who have been in attend
auce that the meeting has been most success,
full as we'll as most harmonious and delightful
one, and much good is expected to result to the
schools from it's influence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28
EDUGaTFONAL.

DUBLIC SCHOOLS-Parents will please re-
Il member that the Public Schools will be re-
opened on MONDAY next, September ID
Children desiring to attend can obtain permits
at the office of the City Superintendent, No. 1T
Prince street. at any time between the hours of
oclock a. m. and 2 p. m, during the present
week RfCHD J. COLLINS,
aug N-lW Glark
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28
1OHN ESTEN COOKIES NEW BOOK
81 Received and for sale at

1OHN ESTEN COOKIES NEW BOOK
u Received and for sale at
FRENCHS, NO. 95 KING STREET.
DOCTOR VANDYKE, by John Esten Cooke,
author of Surry of Eagles Nest, Virginia Com
edians etc.; VOL, vo. SIPS.
AT THE ALTAR, from the German of Z.
" NoT PRETTY BUT PRECIOUS, and 9TH
err short stories, by Harriet Prescott. Spoford'
an The iIs1 CHATTERBox for 1872, handsomely
bound, the best juvenile book of the season
S1.5O. an
THE NEW TESTAMENT, q study for the
present crisis in the Church of England, by Rev.
G. A. Jacob, ID. 81
Just received large assortment OF ENGLISH
BIBLES and PRAYER BOOKS, new and
beautiful styles; Prayer Book and Hymnal IN
sets, Morocco case; large lot of cheap Family
Bibles, with and without clasps.
A fine lot of BELT SATCHELS for shopping
and travelling. They are in Grained Leather
Russia and Turkey Morocco.
Ladies, and Gents Pocket Books and Gard
Gases a great variety of styles, in French CALI
Russia and Turkey Morocco.
Another lot Just received of that remarkably
CHEAP PAPER, five quires for 25c Male
to any part of the country on receipt OF 'oc'-
The cheapest paper in the country
All the New Books, Magazines, Reviews
Daily and Weekly Papers, received as soon as
published [aug PSI q. =. FkENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

IThe reporter never wilfully misrepresents An
one, nor aid he the speaker; for the impression,
left upon his mind and others who were prese NJ
bears him out in the correctness OF his report.J
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

TERTILlZERS FOR THE FALL TRADE.
NO. PERUVIAN GUANAPE.
MOORES HALF AND HALF"
BUSEY'S EXCELSIOR.
SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND.
THOMPSON s. EDWARDS FINE BON +.
BONE DUST, warranted pure.
GROUND PLASTER, &c, sc.
- HERBERT BRYANT
aug 26-1m No. Is King ST., Alexandra, Va
GRASS sEEDs' GRASS ohhD''
NEW TIMOTHY SEED!
CLOVER, ORCHARD, HERDS and
. S.. = KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS.
All of which will be sold at lowest market rates.
~ HERBERT BRYANT,
aug 26-lm No. Is King ST., Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28
OF VIRGIN Ia,
| charlottesville

The session commences October lst. Inc In
stitutlou embraces an Academic Department,
and Departments of Law, Medicine, Engineer
ing and Agriculture. For Catalogues apply to
WIN. WERTENBAKER, Secretary of Facul-
ty, P. O. University of Virginia.
CHAS. s. VENABLE, Chm. of Faculty.
Charlottesville, aug 28-eotOl :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE,

No. IL south Washington street. -,
Tho scholastic duties of this institution will be
resumed on MONDAY, September the 9th.
For prospectus, containing terms, &C., apply
to the Principal
aug 16-1m Miss Nj. a. ROACd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28
A ELLINGTON HOME SCHOOL,
n FOR YOUNG LADIES,

ELLINGTON HOME SCHOOL,
IA FOR YOUNG LADIES,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
This Institution, so long and favorably known
throughout Maryland, is now located in this
city, and pEsPpaTFSsd to A rSesT nAy pupr1s
on the most advantageous terms. The course OF
instruction is thorough, embracing all that is
usually pursued in Young Ladies School of
high grade. Pupils entering for the purpose of
improvement will not be disappointed, as no eff
fort is spared for the promotion Of that object.
MUSIC of the most approved style special
ty. Session commences September 9Th, 1877.
For Circulars, &c, address
Miss E. p. RIVERS, Principal,
aug 14-3m 69 Fairfax street.
MRS. RoBT. A: CAsT LII MANY will ere re-
TENDER 18th.
For particulars address the Principal, Alex
andria, Va. aug ll-w5w
Ct. JOHNS AGCApSE HdY, ",
The Thirty Fourth Annual Session of st.
Johns Academy will begin September I'd, 1872.
The course of instruction is that of high school,
and, as the experience of many years has shown,
it affords as practical an education as any re-
hectng man can desire for his sons though 9TH
er subjects than bookkeeping and arithmetic
receive some attention. The short drill, under
arms, which precedes each daily session, having
been found most advantageous both to the health
of the students and the discipline of the school,
all who are not physically disqualified are re-
CURED to participate in it; though, as no STU
dent is expected to uniform until he needs new
clothing, there is no additional expense incur
red. The school is provided with fine set of
Chemical Philosophical and Astronomical In
struments, and has an extensive Cabinet Of Min
erals, and School Library of a thousand VOL
umes.
For Board and Tuition SCI. so quarter, pay
able in advance For Tuition only, 3d. 50 or
$40, according to class.
For Catalogues address
RICHARD L. CARNE, A. NJ,
aug 1-eolm Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28
THE SINGER

TNHE SINNEh
i FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.
The returns of sales of the different Sewing
Machines during the year 1871, show the Singer
to be far the most popular machine IN Inc ne mar
ket, the number sold being 49, 300 90 ooo more
than their highest competitor Over 700 IN daily
use in this city. This preference for the Singer
is due to its simplicity. durability and intrinsic
merits, and can be maintained against ail COM
terms. Parties in the country will address
~ G. G. BERRY, Agent
aug 20 - King street. Alexandria, Va.
o. SACKS COFFEE just received aid for
40 sale at reduced prices by
G. VIM. RAMSAY,
aug22 Cor. King and St. Asaph SITS
CHOT-4O bags Baltimore Shot received this
- day by [aug Z8l j. c. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

MISS ELIZA c. ADAM will reopen her
VM BOARDING SCHOOL, on WEDNES-
DAY, Sept 49, As she will receive only, six
pupils, early applications are desired, that those
of the same age or pursuing the same studies may
be selected.
For full information address
Miss E. c. ADAM,
aug 16-1m Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

hESCUED FhUH DKVW MIMI II Hetlc ooH 0l
Mr. Geo. Duffey fell overheard yesterday after
noon at the Foundry wharf, and would doubt.
less have been drowned but for the heroism Of
Charlie Swain, very small boy, who immedi.
ately jumped over and kept him aaoat until
MIR. e. E. Entwisle, who happened to be on
the wharf ut the time, rescued them both by
means of POLE Had it not been for the
promptness and courage Of young Swain his
little companion would have inevitably drown,
ed. 1t is easy to account for the gallantry, OF
Virginia soldiers when she produces such noble
bows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

MRS. ROBT. A. CASTLEMAN will re-
1Sl sumo the exercises of her SCHOOL Sep
TENDER 18th.
For particulars address the Principal, Alex
andria Va. aug ll-w5w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28


largely engaged in the manufacture of chewing
tobacco, was in this city last week examining
into the facilities afforded here for opening a
branch of his business There is no establish
men of the kind here, in the District of Column
bia, or in this section of country, though the
same cities and country would furnish large
demand for the article, such as one would
manufacture. He was offered the use Of a
large brick building suitable for the required
purpose, free of rent for a term of years if he
would carry his idea into execution, and left
favorably impressed with the result Of his visit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

. - BBLS REFINED AND BROWN
Do SUGARS in store, for sale low by
GEO. McBURNEY s. SON,
sup % 166 and 10 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-28

TINGLEY PATENT CHURNS, of assorted
i sizes, for sale very low to close out stock.
Also Dasher and other Churns, at low prices
Call and see at 8S King street.
aup % J. T. CREIGHTON s. SON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
TINE STATE.

the STATE.
The Seaford Record hoists the Greeley and
Brown nag.
The Masons of Middletown will have a
public Installation Of oiicers on tire evening Of
the oath inst.
A new enemy to the peach crop has bt en-
discovered. 1t Is the We bug. and Is proving
very destructive In some orchards down the
State.
The Delaware Railroad company is putting
In switch at Mt. Pleasant, and is making
soue improvements at Armstrong; and Mid.
dletown, In order to facilitate the shipment Of
peaches.
The regular June meeting of the Peninsula
Fruit Growers Association will be held In the
State House, at Dover, on Thursday. the 18th
Inst. An estimate of the yield Of peaches
will most likely be made at this meeting
| A notorious thief was removed from the
Hover Jail OH Tuesday last, to be tried ut the
Caroline County. Md, Court Had lie r.
mained another day he would have made his
escape, his Arrangements being almost COM
plcted.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
PEMlNSULAR NEWS.
Cambridge wants Fire Engine House.

Cambridge wants Fire Engine House.
Salisbury Is now inculging in new potatoes
Very long berry trains rass daily over the
East ern Shore Railroad.
The peaches around Cambridge, are rapidly
dropping from the trees.
A negro woman in Salisbury dislocated her
jaw BY gaping, the other day.
The M. E. Parsonage in EIk,on, has bee n
sold TO Mr.. George Hsrber, t,r 500 cash.
The shipment of strawberries from Salisbury,
last week, including only four days, was 55,27O
quarts.
The Sunday Schools Of Easton and Cambridge
will make grand excunion TO Annapolis, Cn
Friday next.
Salisbury has thua far shipped 2.55S crates OF
strawberrio TO Philadelphia, $50 70 New York,
and los to Boston.
The knights Of Pythias intend having "big
show" in Elkton on the 10th Of July, when the
Grand Lodge meets.
A bill has passed the u g. Senate appropri.
ating $4,000 for the improvement of nxviga-
ton in North East river.
The Methodist and Episcopal Churches, Of
Elkton are now Without pastors. and the Pres
byterian minister expects to leave shortly.
The Gov. of Maryland rs considering the pro.
priety Of committing the sentence Of Harry
johnson. Of Cris6eid, who was sentenced 10 be
hung for murder, at the Last term Of Court.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
socaErIIs.
xx1rIxos ru1s EvExIxo.

Eurska Lodes. Ne. %. A. r. A. H., at Masonic
Temple o.,
Delaware Lodge. mol, f.. @ oao f''-
lows Han. "a ind King strssts. ,r,
Hesmann Lodge, No 20, +, s'Ood fe'-
lows Hall, Sd and King.
Hall, 4lb Market strsst.
Lenspa Tribe. No 6, I , r N, il fourth story
Baviile Building, 9th aud Market street. -
Wiimineton end Bsaudywius Council. No D. v
U. A. NJ, 1t Hall, Fifth and Market streets;
Fnnklin Council, No. 9. o q NJ, at Mschsn'
ios' Hall. 2l9 King street.
Wilmington Council. No ). Jr. q Mat
Hall. 5th and Market streets.
Enterprse Circle, q U G A. 1t Hall bOA Mar
kst street.
Washington Lodge. No l, X Of r. at Knights
Of Pyth.as Hall. No. 2ll Market street
Washington Lodge, No ;. i, At Good Fell
lows Hall, ID aud Market.
Old Church division. No IL. S Of I Seventh
below Spruce.
Wawasst Lodge. No l3. y Of u T. at room
18th and Scott streets.
Washington Lodge. No !, A 4, at hall
Second aud King streets.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
oHvRch DEDICATION.


TIE FIRsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH At NEW
AKK-A HANDSOME EDIFICE.
The Frist Presbyterian Church, at Newark.
having been finally completed, will be formally
dedicated to the wosship Of God, On Ihursday
next, the 18th inst.
Thisc church is one Of the most handsome edi'
hres On the Peais0k being built Of handsome
Delaware baowa stone with dne slate roof-
II Is 81 feet, eight in hes in length, BY ~ teet
7 inches in width, anA will comfortably seat
about $50 penoos, II " provided with . very
large and beautiful stained glass window in
front, with the name Of the generous donor. mrs
Caroline Whitley Patterson, Handsomely in
scribel below it. Tho other Windows are slso
very handsome. The interior woodwork is all
Of walnut and pine 6ni~h. The pe~s are rro'
vded with double-acs,ug DOOR, and were fur
nished by the Jackson & Sharp Company. o.
this city A large handsome chandelier which
co~t about $40, 10 pendent from the centre u
tho ceiling.
Samuel Dixon, Esq, of Baltimore, was the
architect, Z. A. Wa,s.,n, of Newark, carpenter
6cott 4 Wilson, Of Wilmington, stonen2sons
the .lais work was done Wm. Graham, OF Phil
adelphia, while the windows were furnished
and put in by 0ibon 4 Bro, Of the same place
Each performed we'll hia separate part, and .
handsome, s,bstantisl church edi6ce nov de
lights the eye and entrances the beauty Of th'
neighbc rhood, as the production Of their unlec
lxbors. gr
Rev. George Porter, Of Macon, S. G., is to b'
pastor Of the church.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
0uSIneSo NOTICES.

The domestic" sewing machine eau not be pu'
out of "time," has no cams or cog-wheels.
The Neatest Locking Cashmere suits in the
city, at old prices. Moore's, 22S Market 1t. inwt
Our Ready Made Clothing Is we'll sponged be-
fo,s being cut, all made BY Wilmington mechanics
Moore, 22S Market street.
English and American Cheviots. Fancy Cassi
me,es. and Plain and Figured Vestings. A large
assortment at Moere's, 22S Market street
Our stock Of piece goods, for order work. is the
argest in the State Moores, 22S Market
street. mws.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-10
educational.
IIENNETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEM
n NARY, Chester County. Pa Whole pens.
oc,is, "''A' siIuKTLIDGE NORRIS

u TO ~ per week. no
ocusu SuOkTLIDGE + NORRIS
The Kennett Weekly Leader. in speaking o the
lectures before the Kennett Square Academy an
Seminary during the year. says:
Besides some single lectures. the winter term hat
included five lectures on German Literature. by Bay
ard Taylor. twelve oy A. {. Norris. on Astronom!
and Geology. eight by Josiah Jackson. on Physca'
Geography twelve by Prof. Moore. on Philosophy
Chemistry. &c. and five by DR.. Elwood Harvey, op
Physiology and Hygiene.
Those who have children TO attend schooiswil
please read the following notices.
have had AT opportunity for several'yeAys past
of observing the manner in which the Academy Is
conducted As well as the ieportment Of tho puliis
who attend il. and satisfied that nothing i. ne.
elected which further both the intellectual and
moral development of the latter
BAyARp TAYLOR.
CspARcRoYr. kKSSErr SQUARE. July 20. 1870.
UNION Pacific RAILROAD Co, Engineer Office )
Omaha. Neb.. July Slst, 1870.
S. c. SHoRTLIDGE. A. M.-Denr SRI desire to
express my Acknowledgement to you for the care and
attention you have given to the education Of my
daughter. We are entirely satisfied with the pro
sress that she has made in her atyour school
ter. Being convinced that your seminary present,
superior advantages for the acquisition OF sound
prxetical education. / congratulate you en- its in
crsasins popularity. Very sspscttully yours.
Chief Engineer Union Pacific Railroad
Send for Circulars, which give the Prospectus anc
new arrangements tor next school year, to
g. CSHOHTLItGE, A. M.
mast kennett Square. Chester county. Pa