davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
Young Men.

Young man, what + your pUrpo-
SEES in lie? Have you any that are
fixed, or are YOU waiting for some
thing to turn up to give you asteady
place? Ii the latter, you may not
calculate upon great success IN lille
Those carve cut for themselves for
tunes, who, when they cannot find Il
place in their chosen pursuit, go to
work at anything hon rahle that Of
fers itself Thus they make the start,
and in due time they are able to en-
ter into the business Ton which they
have Il taste
These who patiently wait from
month to mouth or year to year Tor
some opening to save them from
hard work, may never find it. Had
they the shady places which they
desire, they would find no beds OF
roses as they may suppose, but theIr
employers would expect them to
work earnestly, faithfully, late AID
early, and to succeed, they would be
bound to do it.
The fact is, we have some young
men out OF crap Ioymcut, who tIrhA
tina labor is dlsrespcc'abLc They
will live to repent their mistake. We
have too few farmers, mechanics, mr.
tisans, engineers and loborers, In
olden times, our fathers made Their
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

"Rpason and chancc,' says tllhN,
"Ir1 ia the discovery of the virtues of
medicinal herbs" In these modern
DAYS. rcscach and experiment have per
fertcd the work H. treason and accident
began. DIR. WNEER's VINEGAR BIT
TIERS. are the latest result Of botanical
investigation and pharmaceutical sci
cnce. This extraordinary medicine,
composed entirely of vegetable ingredl-
cuts cullcd from the soil of our Pacific
Territory, is pronounced n remedy Tor
every diSCase-not organic OF the
stomach, the liver, the bowels, the res.
plrutory system. the kidneys, the mus
cIes, and the other organs which MAKE
up the machinery of life. All who have
witnessed its effects are in favor OF ITS
universal adoption as the safest ant
most reliable tonic known. Free from
the faint of alcohol, it is nevertheless
stimulant, though not Il dangerous tx
citant. One thing is certain-no cnra
tive heretofore introduced to the puhll'
through the press, has ever obtained, II
81 short a time, the celebrity of Nr
Uitiker'& C0ijtofpi0 Vinegar RitfcrS, q
been supported by such unlmpeachabl
testimony. From that testimony it i
evident that this preparation is aspccii
for Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Inter
mittcnt and Bilious Rcmittcnt Fevers
DiarrhWa, Dyscntcry, Rheumatism
GOUt, and all disturbances of the SCcrt
tive and cxcretivc functions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
Law of Love.

Love makes its own law and
writes it ON the heart in which it
brcathcs aud lives. No book in the
world would be SO large as to hold
all the laws that love would write, if
it told Us at once all we should leel,
think, say and do for man oil the
days of our life. The ten laws that
God wrote on stone are full of notes.
All Of them but one tell us what not
to do. But when God put his love
in the heart Of man, it whites there
with its own pen what it shall do to
all who live near him, or whom he
deals with. He loves them not
simply because that God tells him
he must do SO. Good will to them
is the breath of his own soul and
his soul must breathe though 1t is
not told to do SO.
This, then, is the love of the
heart ard life. 1t is not put IN
words. 1t does not tell Il man how
or when he shall think II kind
thought, speak a kind word or do il
kind act, no more than he need to
tell his lungs when to breathe, or
his blood when TO run or to stop in
his veins. This law acts Of lis own
self, just as the heart does when it
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

What spectacle more pleasing does
the earth siford than u happy wo.
man, c~ontented in her sphere, ready
at all times tobeneflt her little world
10y her eXertions, and Transforming
the briars and thorns Of life into
roseeot n Paradise by the magic Of
her touch? There are those who are
thus happy because they cannot hell
1t; no mIefortuues dampen their
sswtet uires, and they ditluse a cheer
ful glow around them, us they pur-
the even tenor of their way.
They have the secret oil contentment,
whose value is above the philoso-
piers stone; for without seeking The
baser exchange ct gold which may
hHNsomo sort Of pleasure, they con
vest ever, thing they touch INTO Joy.
What their condition is makes no
difference. They may be rich or
poor high or or low admired or for
saken by the tickle world; but the
sparkling fountain bubbles up in
their hearts and make them radiant
ly. Though they live iua log cabin,
they make it shine with lustre that
Kings and queens may covet, and
they make wealth n fountain Of bles-
sings 10 the children of poverty.
Ilcr ihn hnef IL IL Lhn chnnnnnI
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

The art OF Giving together pleas
urably is greatly promoted by the
habitual exchange Of the little cuOrte-
sizes Of life they are never unlm-
portant, never unacceptable, are
always grateful to the feelings, and
are Il constant well-spring of agree
able feelings i'll every household.
Shal, brothers and sisters be less
careful Of the feeling of one another,
than those of II stranger? and rs
between husband and wife, should
there be less effort ut gontlonCss Of
department, or suayity of manner,
and courtesy Of expression than is
extended to outsiders, who have no
special claims aid may never be
seen again? Shame upon any mem
Der of any family who neglects those
atlectionato attentions, and those
suayities of department towards the
members Of the household and even
to the lowest servant, which can not
fail to elevate the glyer, and to draw
from the receiver those willing and
spontaneJusrecirroc which make
Of family associations II little heaven
/ below.
Fault-Gudingis an appleo Of d.scord
in m|ultitudes Of families. There are
some persons who, from ugllness of
temper urisiugirom bodily Intirmity,
or adbcrcnt blight of nature, are
forever finding fault, either ut some
thing sad or done if not in the
family, then out of it. Somewhere
or something is always wrong with
them III every remark they make
thcro is vinegar and bitterness their
Whole nature seems to be i'll Il cen
dilion of chronic snarl their add
iectiycs are of the most sweeping
character everybody is a "l'ar' or
"swindlcr" or "scoundrel, even if
their shortcomings are of the slight
est character, Such persons are de-
moralizcrs of the community in
which they live, and of those with
whom they associate and as to the
family in which they reside they are
u perpetual storm, Il tornado, aud n
curse. This complaining, tault-ind-
ing 4rait does not assume these 81
gantic proportions of enormity at
once, but always comes by degrees
and long practice. Let the reader
fear falling into this great condem-
nation let him be so fraid Of it from
this hour, as to resolve never to find
fault with anybody OF anything, or
characterize any ones conduc for
omissions or commissions, uutil he
had "s'cpt on It," thus giving the
clearer Judgment on n renovated
brain m opportunity Of more dis
passionate exercise,
LIT every person of intelligence,
refinement and culture, bear in mind
that in wigiug together with others
pleasantly, happily, it is Of essential
importance to practice the virtues of
uniform gentleness ; Difference, and
courtesy, remembering that one OF
tt6most cardinal points in The pro-
motion of domestic enjoyment and
OF family happiness is to cultivate
self-sacrlice; for it is this which
cherishes Iowa ii the heart of tie
giver, and Kiodles It in those for
whom the sell-sacrfice is made; or 10
frame the principle in a phrase
which ali can comprehend, remem
Der and apply, that is the noblest
heart in any household, which gives
to the others the first choice, and
leaves to others the best places and
tue best things.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

SHEEp, Lambs should now be
wcancd. Put the ewes in a poor
pasture, and let the lambs have the
run of some 80. ond growth clover
or other rich grass. If tho weather
is wet and the grass succulent, give
some dry f>od, such as clover hay,
or, better still, bran. Remove the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

off from the bicarbonate is also saw
ed and used again. OF course there
will be some waste Of material, but
it is claimed that the economies Of
this plan are so great that soda can
be produced at a cheaper rate than
by the old French process, by which
common salt is FIRST transformed in
to sulphate of soda and alterward
into the carbonate. The actual cost
Of carbonate of soda by the Young
process is said to be only one-fourth
Of that made 10y the cd method.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

VIZ pledge our reputation ON the as
sertion that any educated physician,
attcra careful examination of the recipe,
will say that PoySonS' PUgutjre PiiS
possess more merit than any other pill
now offered for fame.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

VIZ take delight in referring our
afflicted friends to the drugstores where
that most cstimahlc medicine, DR.. 5.
., Richardson's Sherry Wine Bitters,
can be procured. We advise our friends
to use it, because we know its value in
curing Fever and Aguc, diseases com
mon in the west, and all new countries.
It should be kept at hand in every fam
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

PROVED ITS SUPERIORITY. -Burnctt's
Coooaine for the hair has proved its
superiority overall other preparations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
AGRICULTURAL

hNILIIAIS FOR WANING AND FOL SIZING
FLOORS.
r,r
l,r;n, - 800" i'0ol' INC 'o,-
n;.'" "i''lon u IC5oi"loCi'uo";
,,,,. ''''0 r''''I' % Pot'7i an"
,.,,,. .'' 1rl W '"'I'i'o III louI
''L' v, . } ""'er III an edllh-
alJ,' VIZ" '"CSe lhSieuleh'S are
,mI !, 49, W. l,ouIt'S oi water
I.If '.'' 'E"'D' S''irlaHll lour ana Il
,,"' ,"','', u l'Ii'" way with a
AZ =, ~ '"I'illu' polIloS uh,
,'' 'I''pPS o' way disappear
, ''0I ana al'i 'Iree pounds
",''l' III l.l' condition II
- i''''I I"i we. hy boiling the
"'~ '''' I',d@l '.gelI'i Il soluble
WA ivy '' ''il.'H So mat a moon
'''',' " "'I'' inns PREPARATION may
w ',li oh., nc Nl5hed WIN
'..,'' ~. ''I'' "olil dl,'oiye ri)he
.'''.'. WY soap foI inns reason
't VI I mn Is llr'o'ah'e to wax poi
.S'.' I'd CITY advantage OF the latter
''InT 'ial 1T dIleH quickly, while 1l
p1lhls, l'gulfca a long time, during
NA'rN Ilge the room cannot te used
fot lrdhlnh" floors the miucra0
u"h,+ a'e exclusively used. Paints
""itA contain Nulejead are too soft,
anu wear OH very easily. II a iloor
i'"'''' VIVA 'oIoi' wears on o'l.
I's', 1t IS sure PROOF lll.t
w., "''', Joh''II''" "nl'c Ic'd. Inns
."l,.. ioI,I'l''' because s''ch cor
o, ,aI I''Il T ~ 5i'' are more c''i'y
Tli',I' ..:l Hi WI ,no use OF 'ai''an
WIN I'm t'''''.S - 'opo "'o."o"'
"',' o'o ,oiIy,, WIN poFa'o Oh mem
o,.lI ,,''ii,H' A' " rue 10
r.,. D,'o IVY Vo''S' pUV ,n1
,n.' Gr', "', ,'r'uL,, uo 1'Een 'LI''
- - l~'ii00'I9 "IJ p1loIo liz
e'''L''' ID quo Oh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

WEEDS The best thing to do with
the weed-seeds cleaned out OF the
grain is to burn them. If lhe screen
ings contain weed, as they almost al
most always do, they should be thor
oughly boiled before feeding. Ii
possible, allow 10 weeds to 80 to
seed in the growing crops or i'll the
fence-corners and waste places. Nov
the seed in the pasture. If the
wheat or barley stubblcs are weedy,
it is a capitol plan to 90 over them
with a moving machine.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

II, II. SuuFELpr, & Co., Chicago,
alone in America distiI IMPERIAL
GIN by the HOLLAND PROCESS. Send
for circular.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
SCIENTIFIC NOTES,

of paper which have been DIPPED in
n cobalt salt solution, containing
common salt and gum arabic. In
dry weather this prepared paper is
blue in wet, 1t is rose red.
TUE curious phenomenon of re
collation. can he exhibited by placing
a block of ice ON Il netting of fine
wire. The ice will be melted 10y the
wire, AND, passing down through it,
will become frozen in II mass again
below the wire. A simple wire can,
in a similar manner, be drawn slow
ly through a block of ice, which
unitcs again behind the wire, finally
showing no sign of having been cut
at all.
TuE NalH publishes m account of
the experiments made by Il doctor
Of Montpelier to ascertain the effects
Of wine, brandy, and absInthe on
fowls. Those bids took very readily
TO the regime, and endei 10y absorb
NJ daily six cubic centimetres of al
cohol or from ten to twelve OF WINE
The result was that thy lost flesh
rapidly, especially those which drank
abslntho. Two months drlnbng OF
that liquor was sufficient to kill
them; those treated with brandy re-
sisted four months and n halt, and
those with vine ten months. An eN-
traordlnary effect OF tins alcoholism
Wa the immense development OF the
male birds c%rests, which increased
to four times their natural slzo and
assumed 4 brighter hue.
THE London Epgiucfr SAYS that the
immense raft which has SO long OBJ
strueted the He'd River appears to
move up stream instead Of down,
the emotion being at ths rate Of about
tive miles a year. The explanation
Of this rctrograde movement IS that
the logs "l tte lower ehu q the laI'
''o '',,',"" ny ''O%o' """9 "" W.
fied on ny the lloo1S I'LL" iie'"'.H'
WINE 'a' oI'itt y"" ~ T., ,op''""''t
i1'e'Ni'S 1.'''''''''' AD"' 'n' '"''
AWAY '''''lpS " az oa'' e"" "n I.
S'o"'"S az ,uo o'i'5'' E''@y".'l'
,"o'g' "P NV li'eI' I'':' ~ ''f'Y,",
'',' 'H"' IL n|' HIUNe" ''N|0 NV i0'ii
lS33, when the raptwas oge hundred
and ta enty-f ur miles long, the work
Of removing it was commenced by
the Government Int after WORKING
at it for TWENTY-FIVE wears, the work
Was Abandoned AS impractlclble.
and was confined to ouruinr some
If tho lateral channel, ~ as fp flril.
itate NAVIGATION,
FL" 'il'nH9 "ie Llo'' "o""s'I"l
Iuan 'lo HP'l,h''H apparatus VI 'L'
Sii'ei' VI We ''"'ei 'i'o VI 'pV
cIea uie ; pouy are li'c'u loUI oi
SIN NIUE AIhooS' e"cn da"V I"lGei VIA
.Ile poInU % " pm lH'So "Ic o'V'
I5'9 u certain r'ceP'ac5o' "l''lln 'l''
32ao'ri' "ileio Vlle SILK 10 prepared
Mhoh inc Spl"er Wl"IeS 10 SPIN
thread 1t prose" the KNOBS or SPIN
ntlttS WIN one OF It's q ana lDllll
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
CHRIST CHURCH SEMINARY,
lENINCTnN Nv =

a church Boarding and Day school for Young
Lanes. Rev SILAs TOTTEN, u. D., Rector. In,
s%trlicllons given in all the branches taught I'm The
best Selminarles, with careful attention to moral and
le lGlouS culture on the Church SYSTEM. seventh
year begins on the lOlh Of september next. AMY
to the Rector for Circulars. HPr"'
hO0 OOO STANDARD PhAN1REES at great.
$500 Y reduced rates. Also II general line
of Nursery stock, Write for Price list, '"
H.. o Il SONS, IOckport. N. V
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

USE the best. 1t is the cheapest.
EEauk MLlleE,s Harness Oil contains 10
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
SOUTH KY, FEMALE !! T.!

one orthe beat Institutions IN '"'
ton very healthy.
Send for catalogue, nddre s'ysuAW
T. Il. 'i'' nopkU''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14

T. IL. rIIOENIN, Bloomington No!,T rr,s Gfi''b,
L r,,,.' Isl wear. 4, Grtrn- l"u7r> li,'s n
wv, -. A,r-.rA- .ln,L llnilLn-nn. WV
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-06
ONE OF the Dad EFeGcTs

of having man of inferior ability in statesman.
ship III the Presidential Chair is strongly shown in
the quarrel that is now developing in Pennsyivsnia
betw zen Col. J. W. Forney and Simon Camsron.
The Wlunebago Chief" got his hands on the
Pres dental baby and made him fill all the Offices
with Cameron's friends.
And when Forney appealed to the President he
found that tunctionary incapable OF doing any
thin,, having become completely poweress In the
hands OF such men as surround him on all sides
b1t he could not afford to lose Forney, and hence
gave him the Custom House. But this did not
satisfy the accomplished editors ambition, and he
low finds his labors are not acknowledged and he
IS ab )ut to be treated more shabbily than he was
by his once great friend, tho deceased sage OF
Whea.und. 50 much has this affected Forney
that 1t has been asserted by some correspondent
that he even contemplated dsserting Grant and
the Rllical party entirely il his demands IN re-
gard to the State ticket were not complied with
GA the other side, Cameron has announced his
deter nnauon to drive Foruey and the Press out
OF the party.
Ihe in Ill man at Washington smokes his cigar
while all these things are going ON. perfectly help
less, unable to do anything. aud fearing to enter
the hsht. 1t WI. just 90 OH the Held OF battle
Hancock. ani Hooker. and Thomas, and Sheruen
and Schod.ld and Mcpherson did the fighting
while Grant remained il the rusr indu giug hi,
cigar. Bi. he is just the man for such politicians
as Cameron, Morton and Carpenter to handle.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-06
CoIFAx.

This IN .ling old hypocri.e In 1870. when it w.s
lnder.tood that Graut WA. IONS term" man
wrote a letter III which he said
ilt- absolutely. The people will want soms East
Or Southern Wee President, and should have
oile. l shall leave punllc iite voluntarily aud
hout regret, and expect to 20 into active bus
mess. NJ. irleuds here all know OF my determ,-
nalan ant asslre you 1t is no pretense, but y
realty, 10 you will see." -
A. soon a |. a,certaned that Grant had
been deoelv.ns the people. and WAS seeking re-
n 'nl nation, the "Smiler" changed his mind and
became Dessar for II second term. Coliaxs lette,
was b.d Tor the Presidency. He will now mos,
likely he compelled to cess his political life
whether nominated or not. HIS vote on the Civ,
+ sfts bil. is sufficient to injure him before any
c .Asenti on. or Kill him before the people,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-06
WEST VIRGINIA NOT FOR GRANT.
c ~. Peirpont Secedos from hls Del
egation and Declares for Cveolev.

Tie West Virginia delegation met at the st.
Lawrence Hotel ut O'Clock on Wednesday morn.
ing When 1t was called TO order Ex-Governor
+. II. Plerpont rose and said that he owed it to
himself and to the country to make frank state.
ment. Hu had been one Of the first to aid in or.
ganizing and sustaining the Republican party;
he had devoted his best energies to it in sunshine
and III storm, and had braved everything 10 give
success to It's principles, and would do 20 stili-
lie had hoped, when selected without solicitation
10 come as delegate to this convention that there
might he still an opportunity TO save The party by
the nomination OF an acceptable Presidential can
,idate- one who would obey the Laws ana respect
the popular will. But it is now evident thar il
was hoping against hope; that this is not meet
ing for deberation as to the intsrssts Of the Re-
publican party, or Of the cou.i Try, but meeting
TO obey the exactipg demands OF arrogant power
Neither the admonitions Of Cincinustl nor Of Sum.
ner are needed, aud it is resolved 70 do troy the
organization to grat,fy = mere personal govern.
ment. therefore withdraw from the dslegasiou,
and give you this timely notice to fill my place
shall then be frss to give my earnest support "a
Horace Greeley,
Gov. Peirpont's speech was like 4 bombshsM 10
the delegation. Not word was said in auswer
and he withdrew from the mees,nR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-06

A short time ago, a little babe in Portland
Me-, died. and, as Is sometimes the case, wa
laid away in a bureau drawer until tho funeral.
The day Of the funeral cane and the bereaved
mother was convulsed with grief over the lit
tir easket and; sobbing, laid IT all swsy inthe
cold ground. On her return home she thought
she would go to the drawer and gaze once
more at the place which would henceforth Be
consecrated, when what should meet her eyel
when the drawer was open, but the lifeiess
corpse of the child that had been entirely for.
gotten in preparing for the funeral.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-06

An English lady 10 willing 70 make slld.yit to
the fact OF finding . frog in ihs csstsr Of boiled
potato. IS r.. = a.fs4. =
0. W. Holmes says thas crying widows marry
hrt. There nothing htS net wsatAer to-
transplantiAg. JS.,t..tsst.. - =
A Detroit baby has swallowed hessa vatsA.-
u has stopped, aud that eyOates diHRcultJ ca
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-06

&es'sA..' "''A a.'ssssA .sas'ssiaaAs.,osa sna-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-06
~ "a q u ~
Democratic state Convention

By order OF the State Democratic Executive
Committed, a meeting OF the Dslsestss to the
State Democratic Convention, will be hsld at Do
yer, on Tuesday. June llth, 1872, at IL o'clock.
~, tor the purpose OF eiectins six delegates 10
the National Democratic Convention to be held
III Baltimore, July 9th, 1872.
1t Is also ordered,
That the Democratic citisens Of the different
Hundreds throughout the State will meet at the
regular places where such meetings are held In
auch hundred on
SATURDAY, June lst, 1872,
at o'clock, p n, for the purpose OF electing the
number of Delegates to the State Democratic
Convention that each Hundred Is entitled to elect
according to he rules governing the Democratic
party OF the State. 4.4 80 41-tG4
The Democratic papers throughout the State
are respectfully requested to publish the above
WILLIAM DEAN.
Chairman OF the State Democratic Executive
Committee
NEWARK, Del, May 10th. 1871
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-06
cE~TREvlLLe NuRsERY

CENTREvllIE NURSE
ITUATED AT CENTREvILLE. DELAwAR
On the Kennett Pike. ~ miles from Wilmington.
100000 reseh TreeSs Of tho Leading Orchars
100000 isale,s early Peach. new varisty
ripens two weeks earlier than any other Peach;
leD 600 Standard and Dw arf Pears. Of leading knds
,taedard Apple Trees. including l4 varieties.
Nactsrins. Apricot and Plum Trees.
1000 Of ons eod two year old Graps Vine CON
prisins sii the leading varieties.
Also. large stock of DwsrtCherry and Dwarf Ap
pie Trees. iDslndins ornamental Treee. shrub
berry and Evergrsens in Variety
soo.t4 Stray vbsrry Plann. vis;-0Ieat ArrioulsHI ~
.o ss.1 s:.ss s:.dns Great
Dorehsstsr. Hish Bush. Wilson: Early. and Ii
leO06O R.spbssrIss Of leading varieties. Philadsl
phis, bsrdy and prOductiys: DOolittle's impr"s
Cd Bi.ck Cap. Aliens Red Cane. Clark. Aiapls
kGd Prolific. Belle dc FOuntenay. overbeArint
periactlv hardy. and productive from July to Oc
Currants-Cherry. v bite Grape. Red Dutch. Blse'
English and Enalsh Maple.
0ooseberries- -Houghton's Seeding. American 40
RhaSarbnVictoris. Y b.., for msrks. or t.bl. use
Asparaeus-tvs year old plsnts.
Hedsins Plants In varisty.
- For complete description Of varistiss offrui'
All Of the above will be sold in small or lass
QusLtities TO sutt Purchasers.
All Tresa and Plants Fusrautesd trus 70 name.
seF D'sseistive c1sfif1iclYfss sHadsr'ip y r. 'iprrxRs
uev1D-aS Ceu6sville
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-06

"Toa Beautiful Belle" is good titls to posm,
yet a young Norwalker actually pervsrtsA the
sense by pronouncing the last word In two tylla.
bies while reading in circle of young lsais,
recently. 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-05
Chatsworth Female Institute
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
No. ISIS FRAxKuS STREET,
BALTIMORE.

MISS A. E. HAss0N, Principal, Mrs.
wi g. +. Engelbreeht, Vice. Principal.
aided by Professors and Teachers Of esiab-
lished reputation, will Reopen September
18th. The location is high and healthy,
buildiag large, with spacious shaded
grounds. Circulars at Institute.
July 27-if
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1872-10-05

Service Of his Highuoss, Khedive o.
Egypt.