davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24
d RoPosAIs FOR STEAM sLooPs-oF.wAR.
NAvY DEpAnrMKNrJ
BUREAU OF CONTRACTION AND REPAIR, }
WAsHfs0Tos, June 81, ls71

\
WARRINGTON, June 81, lsl
Sealed proposals will be received at this Burcau
until " O'Clock, noon, August !, is5s. for the con.
structoni including all the materials except the
live oak timber, Of the hull Of steam sloop-ofwAr
Of about so tons measurement complete for -
service Plans and specincations in detail for the
hull showing The work to DO dons, may be seen and
Office at the Navy Yards at Philadelphia, brooklyn,
July next
The hull must be completed in all respects 20.
cordins to the contract aud specihcatons the ma.
teriAls must be q the best quality, and The work
must be done In the best manner and this weasel b
deliysred 81 ,ueh Navy Yard on the AtAttc eoe.t
| the date and signing Of the contract
| Payments Will he made rs the work progresses In
proporuonate amounts, reseryfnT the usual per-
centase until the nnal completion AND acceptance
| The bids must be accompanied with the suarsn.
tee required by law. that the contract 10 awarded
u Will be promptly executed. and the names Of tbs
parties who are to become the suretiea to the
| amount Of the face Of the contract will also 30
| the Department reserves the right 70 accent or
reject any 9r ~ bids which, in It's opinion. arc not
| to the public interest.
Bids will only be accepted from parties who are
known to be pbuders, and to have the necessarY
| facilities for doing the work. Iea-Mtd'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24
GROCERIES.
BRYAN BROS,
DEALERS soI n FANCY =. GROCERIES .sII:.

PURE WAVES AND LI9gons FOR MEpr.
Pure Old Hennessey Brandy, us5s)
Pure Old Port Wine,
Harmony's Topaz Sherry.
C9stYsu MsryauI, 0batssu LAhtte, MargauI and
Qslfornis Hook, Angelica and Port.
Sweet CAtawba-
Apps and Peach Brandies, trure.y
Ginger Brandy. Blackberry brandy.
hlso large stock Of hne family groceries.
BRYAN BROS,
COS Pennsylvania avenue,
jyti opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24
PROPOSALS.


M P.IxssISs.. oryIert
Proposals Will be received at this ONES unto u
3sn ,Los.. On sesohni q the Buresu o. s6on.
fsS !soa.snd ", tcueisl white Oak I9v.. To
' s.,yssy ss'i 91sy opp .Esa vs ~ Z, 81
ssoIs sy.i.ss M > isn sss ro * 1n:3
will be sdmissibs, ar 10 i1usre ,os Isss than n
inches At n E ANAL sndi The wave on each ooypr
The timber must 20 dsliymsd. subject 70 the m
spsction and measurement 81 this yard.
Deliveries 70 commence immt dIatsly upon and n
be completed within thirty days Aner award q
ProIos Il: % DO indor.ed "Bids for whi,s ost
jy1sm Psym..tsa 0. y Raw.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24

JAY COOKE 81 CO.,
General Agents for the District Of Columbia,
virginia, North Corolinn, and South Caro-
Iinui
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIC,
LEWIS JOHNSON h CO.,
FAINT, WASHINGTON Il co,
MIDDLETON 4 CO.,
WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS pANK,
FREEMEN's SAVINGS AND TRUST CON
FANNY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24
TINTED STATES PATENT oFFICR,

LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, 500.
~ wAsHNaros. d. O., July u, 1879
On the petition OF IoHs MAoLuRE, OF Newark,
New JERSEY, praying for the extension q patent
for an Improvement In Machines for Covering Bad
die Trees
IL Is ordered that the testimony In the case b
closed on the 18th day Of September next that the
time for Ming arguments and the examiners repor
be limited TO the o5th day OF september next, lne
Der next
jys Wv n nay o y ITdaET T. Gso%msson.r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24

JOHN @. -wELI.BToop, President
qS2 w'oSE we s pTs:tss1' 'nd y IL:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24

ID ROrOsALS FOR DREDGING IN WASH
L bNgros AND GEORGETOWN HARBoRs.
UNITED STATES HsersIrn oyyIcEl
Third STORY. UsIos BANK BUILDING,
fAiIITE, snA1 CHAhIEs srnEET.
, Proposals for dredging in Warrington and
deorBetown hArborp. u. C., will be received until
noon Of August II, ISIS. and opened immedisteiy
thereafter; Biaak Jova, spec seaiions. De- eaa i
WIZ. p, cRAIaHILL,
Major Of EnEineers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24
LEGAL.

/ TR!CT OF COLUMBIA. THE 7Tn DAY OF
Nathan Gotthelf. n. J, Beh.l
rend and Jacob Rich,
trading under the name.
style aud irm Of Uott ...--
helf, Behrend Go No. hesl Law Docket
PLAINTIFF.
John W. Nichols, defend.
ant - ...,
on motion Of the PLAINTIFF BY Mes.rs kitchener
SQanFewer their s.,orneys. y is ordered that the
70 DO entered herein on or before tho hrst ruedsy
occurring forty days after this day; the
sEs sGEyTss, Asa, di,y MEias' oIs sisWss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24
DYEING AND SECURING.
OPTICIANS.
DENTISTS.

DIR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
49, Ohio College Of Dental Surgery, all Bev
snth street betysen p and r, few DOOR
clio set, either jaw. lylIu
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24

,. j.. =. BRopHEAD,
...t- BROKEN,
Ne. Gao PennayIvania avenue, Room B.
WARRINGTON, D.. O.
Special Aitestisn Given 70 Investment So
f csrities.
Rsfsrs by permissionto
Lewis johnson Co, bankers, warrington. p, y.
Nosea Kelly, ESQ.,, Cashier National metropolitan
MICH MA b 4 B,odS'sa. second cOmp'r0ll'r. w.'A
dss5a Sisl. go, Architect United States 6Api
Now offers Tor sAls securities, with principal and
Interest gsarartssd, At prices which Will pay the In
Before IoAnfnR depositing or investing you
funds At or per cent call and examine theeo 30
amounts 10 suit mhl1.y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-24

|. We are prepared. with every facility. for
ENGRAVING AND PRINTING
BANK NOTES, BONDS AND COMMERCIAL
WORK OF EVERY KIND. 30.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14

DIR. J. C. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
PrGctScas 0nd AnagvstcaJ Chemists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD,
PRICE, 800 PER BOTTLE.
BUCK IL BAILEY. Agents.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
Revival of English Cookery.

That the art of cookery should have
declined rapidly in England after the
Elizabethan period appears singular, but
it is vain to seek in the records Of later
banquets for the magnifieance that distin-
guished those of an earlier date. Drop
ping down to he period of the RevOlu-
ton, we find that coarse food had almost
entirely suppianted the delicate dishes
of the mediawal cooks, and about the
reign Of the King who was puzzled by an
apple dumping, the culinary art sank,
as might have been expected, to the low
est depths of degradation. Perhaps this
decadence was due in great measure to
the coarse tastes of the Georges, of whom
the first liked stale oysters, and the last,
in spite of his pretended refinement, was
gross feeder, who preferred a shoulder
of mutton and onion sauce to the Hottest
inspirations of his Chef. 1t would, how
ever be unfair not to admit that the splen-
did quality of English meat and vege-
tables has had much to do with the
national Indifference to refined cookery.
The raw material is so good in itself thatit
is almost impossible to spoil it. Hence
has arisen barbarOus Indifference to the
culinary art which is often denounced in
this country as a mere device for making
the food palatable. Foreign travel, how
ever, is gradually producing a reaction
in our national cuisine, and the establish
ment of School of Cookery at South
Kensington will probably do much to in
troduce not only economy, but elegance,
to the tables of England.-AH the Year
Round.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14

j. B. Allen says, in letter to the
Prairie Farmer: g | see in your paper a
good deal is said about live fence-posts,
and no one gives a practical idea |
have seen quite a number of live fence
posts growing. If any of your numerous
readers wish to try it, let them get either
willow, cottonwood, or Lombardy pop
lar, large enough for posts, cut it off the
right length, space it off the width they
want the planks apart, take a two-inch
anger, bore two or three holes-to suit
the board for six-inch fence plank two
holes are enough = then chop out the
centre with long, narrow bit-ax, point
the plank so each end will pass into the
post, dig the holes, set the posts in ear y
Spring as soon as the frost is out of the
ground, taking care not to injure the
bark, and either of the woods named will
grow. Get young, thrifty timber, not
too large. Cutting holes through the
post does not injure it from growing, and
the plank remains firm il not broken, for
years. know of posts and rails made
in this way that have been in use fifty
years, and good yet; the post of willow
and the rails of white cedar.
" The centre post, if inch plank is
used, VIII have TO he bored with inch
auger and cut out to let the plank slip
through. If of poles Cor good rails
are best) then only the ends want point
ing 10 pass in the post.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
Tuning Shecp-Sllin~.

A correspondent of the Scientific
American gives the following plan for
tanning and dyeing shecp-skins:
/" Wash the pelts in warm water, and
remove all the tleshy matter from the
inner surface, then clean the wool wit h
soft soap, and rinse the soap thoroughly
out. Secondly, apply to the flesh side
the following mixture for each pelt:
Common salt and ground alum. one
quarter pound of each, and half an
ounce of borax. Dissolve the whole in
one quart of hot water. When cool
enough to bear the hand, add rye meal
to make thick paste, AID spread the
mixture on the flesh side of the pelt.
Fold the pelt lengthwise, and let it re-
main two weeks in an airy and shady
place, then remove the pasts from the
surface; wash and dry When nearly
dry scrape the flesh side with knife,
working the pelt until it becomes thor
oughly soft A beautiful blue NAV
be impaired to the wool by using
the following recipe: Add a wineglass-
full of sulphuric acid to a gallon of water.
Put into the solution a tablespoonful or
more of imperial blue, regulating the
quantity of the dyestutf to the shade of
blue required. Put in the pelts and boil
for ten minutes. After boiling the pelt
will need working again, to make it soft. "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
Tru. tee. SaIe.

DY virtue of a deed of trust in trust exc
ID Quito to the undersigned by VIM. Patti
son, the Both OF July, A. ID. 1871 which
said deed of trust is duly recorded in the re-
cord of deeds OF Carroll county and State of
Mississippi, in deed book w on page J4l3 we
will on Monday, the llth day Of August, A. ID.
1873, at the door OF the courthouse in the
town of CarrolltOn, in said county, sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following real,
personal and other properly, to-wit: VI half
off, quar- and quar- OF quar- of sec
ton "a township 10, range East; w quar-
of n quar- of section %, same township a nd
range; and W hf of s Il omar of section l3
and W hi of N T. quar- and N T. quar- Of N r
quar- of section "A; and E hf of W guar and
5 w quar- of n quar- and n W quar- of ) W
quar- of section "A and n e quarof W quar-
of section "a; and + lf of quar- of section
"A aud quar- Of w guar and w hf OF
Il quar- and n quar- of ) quar- and w
quar- of Equar of section %, same township
and range; and One-third interest of an undi-
vided half interest in L hf of l. quar- and
quar- of quar- of section 3 and of
N W quar- of w quar- of section "A and of
hf OF w hi of quar- and f hf OF guar
of section %; and w quar- of 5 w quar- OF
section "A; and undivided two-thirds in
terest in an undivided one-half interest of 4
hf of quar- and S w quar- of n quar- of
section 3 and N w quar- of N w quar- Of sec
ton a and in bit OF hf of 4 u of see
%; and IA whole interest in w inf of s W quar-
of section 10, all in township 49, range East
IS, range East all in Carroll county, and
State Of Mississippi. Aud also an engine
and all the machinery, tools and fixtures and
looms and spinning jennies and appurten-
ances of the Manassas Mills Factory. Said
sale ia made tor the purpose of satisfying
the de BITS mentioned in said deed in trust
r. w. WILLIAMSON
mal-90d G. +. NELL Trustees
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
Crab Orchard Springs College.
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Crab Orchard, kentucky

Crab Orchard, kentucky.
OECOND Annual Session opens Monday
y Sept. 18th.
The location is noted for its healthfulness
OF the locality, as Is we'll attested by the en-
tire medical talent OF the South. situated a
thousa nd feet d bove the sea level, with a nall
dozen mineral springs OF well defined eura-
tive properties, with alternating scenery o.
hill and dale, plain and stFeaInr the locality
mas been q popular summer resort Tor hity
years
brick, with stone foundation; Is four stories
high, lighted with gas, warmed by steam ;
bedrooms carpeted, and provided WIN
elegant furniture ample halls ana recitation
rooms; passages fifteen feet wide, anorulng
delightful prOmenades, extend around the en-
tire building, and an Observatory ON top
commands q wide, extended view of some OF
the most beautiful scenery in the whole coun-
try. The Teachers are all salarled, and nave
nothing to engage their attention besides
their duties to the mental and moral Instruc-
stion Of their pupils. They are employed Tor
their COMPETENCY TO instruct, regardless OF
expense. .s-s 80.
all students is liked at $3.50 for tBR ees egiate
year of which $l25 must be paid On the 10Th
day of September, and $iz5 on the first day OF
February following.
This amount covers the expense OF collegi-
ate instruction, emil acing ali the branches OF
sciences, literature and philosophy In the
regular course of study, the ancient languages
and elocution, some Of which are generally
charged AS extra. 1t also pays IN fuIl ioi
| board tor the scholastic year, including fur
nishcd room, fuel, lights, attendance OF ser
! wants and ordinary washing.
JNO. +. TARRANT, Principal,
Mrs S. Z. IL. TARR 4 Mt, Lady Print,
PROF. III. Z. HOtER, Music Departt,
| With other assistant teachers.
| SHELBY THOREL,
au7-2m Proprietors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14

the cotton, is the paramount question for
discussion in, and the paramount evil to
be eradicated by, Southern Oranges. 1t
is the lion in our path, put there by our
selves, and now daily devouring us, that
must be met and overcome. Its modIh-
cation aud confinement within reasonable
limits is the condition precedent to all
reforms in Southern agriculture. Ii let
alone, it will eventually reform itself by
smashing the whole cotton raising and
cotton handling fraternity. 1t Is our
duty to attack it bodily When we shall
have succeeded in putting the farming
and mercantile interests on a solid cash
basis, we will have accomplished every
thing. Until We do, We can accomplish
nothing. If we think this cannot be
done in the course of two or three years,
we had as well disband and leave the re-
form needed to await the inevitable
financial craSh, that cotton at ten or
twelve cents per pound will sooner or
later bring. The facilities that the
Grange system affords in the way of en-
aiding those members that have cash to
order supplies from first hands at the low
est possible figures, is of course great
motive power in the direction of the need
ed reform. 1t will induce merchants to
buy in the cheapest markets and sell for
| cash at the lowest figures consistent with
a fair profit, thereby removing the neces-
sity of ordering goods through the
| Oranges. Farmers will be educated up
/ to the cash standard and will not take as
many risks as they now do. Farmers,
when they need credit, will not need SO
much, and consequently merchants will
| operate more on their own capital, turn it
over oftener, lose less from bad debts,
| and be able to credit at a smaller profit
than they can now afford to do. Farm
ing will necessarily become more per-
| manent business and less a temporary
| speculation than it now is. But the only
| radical cure for the evil, lies in the prac-
tice of the strictest economy by farmers,
and in their living, as much as possible,
off the produce Of their farms and with
| in their incomes. All other measures OF
relief are either partial or illusory.-
| Farmers alone can save themselves. I'm
less this policy is adopted by them, and
inculcated by preccpt and example, the
evil cannot be eradicated. The reform
must begin in ON own ideas and must be
carried out at our hearthstone, iii oul
domestic affairs, in our farm manage
| ment, in our labor contracts, and in all
business TRANSACTIONS. Tho whole farm
ing community must he imbued and en-
Unused with the spirit OF economy and re
form and It's moral influence and power
concentrated in the Oranges, must be-
directed to the ends in view.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
State Female College.
Near Memphis, Tenn.
Rev. G. Collins, .. D., President,
Assisted by Twelve Professors and
Teachers.

FINHE distinguishing features of this lnsti-
L tuition are Superior Buildings with Spa
cious Rooms. Public and Private; Good Order
and Discipline; Parental Government; Thor
oughness in all Branches-Literary, Scien-
titic and Ornamental; Moral and Religious
Training; General Harmony-productiv OF
Habits Of Study and Cheerfuness; and com
paralive cheaPness for Advantages enjoyed.
Total expenses per Session of Months, $l65.
This includes Board, Furnished Room,
Washing FuoI Light, Physicians Fees Nurs-
ing and Medicines, and Tuition in Nil the Lit
erary and Scientific Studies, viz: English,
French. Latin, Greek, and Singing in Glasses.
Very superior advantages IN The Depart
ments of Music, Painting, Drawing, etc.
Fall session begins second Monday in Sep
tembcr Spring session begins last Monday
in January.
For further information address the Presi-
dent. jy24 I'm
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
C3TATTON NOTICE.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. KINDS County,
Chancery Court, First District.
At Rules before the Clerk

j,
Chancery Court, First District.
At Rules before the Clerk
In the matter of the estate of On petition
5. Nj. Parker, decd. TO sell lands.
Upon opening the sworn petition of j L.
" Rutherford, admin r de bonis non of said
estate, aud it appearing to the satisfaction of
the Court that Stephen Parker and Sinsin-
natus Parker arc non-residents of this State
but that the said Stephen Parker resides in
Texas (Post-ofice unknownl and that Slnsin-
natus Parker resides in Denver City, Colora-
do, so that the ordinary process Of this Court
cannot be executed against them;
1t Is therefore ordered that they enter their
appearance herein or before the first day of
the next term of this Court, to be holden at
the courtroom in the city OF Jacks on, on the
third Monday of October next ensuin z TO an
swer said petition, and show cause If any
they can, why the land mentioned in said
petition should not be sold for the payment
of debts.
1t is further ordered that copy of this or
der be published in THE CLARION, public
newspaper printed and published in the city
OF jackson, Mississippi, once Il week for four
consecutive weeks, and that the Clerk of this
Court forward, postpaid, a copy of this order
to the post-offce address of said Parker
Ordered this 4th day of August, 1878
MURRAY PEYTON, Chancery Clerk
J. A BRoWN Solicitor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
ROSE LEAVES.

We stood beside the sleeping bay;
She held my gi1t-rose in her band;
1t was the last sweet trysting- day,
And then, no! for strange far land.
She plucked each tender leaf apart,
And each leaf told its tale to me
Each leaf a hope torn from my heart;
The leaves fell huttering by the sea.
And oft in far-of lands | thought
OF one who never could be mine;
Who must be loved, but be unsought-
Twas hard to love and not repine.
These rose leaves withered ON the sand,
But other roses bloom for thee,
o lost love in the distant land.
o rose leaves withered by the sea
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14

The Faculty is composed of the following
gentlemen:
GEORGE A. KETCHUM, NJ. D., Professor of
the Science and Art of Medicine.
+. A. ROSS, NJ. D., Professor of Materia Med
lea and Therapeutics.
WIN. II. ANDERSON, NJ. D., Professor Of Phy-
siologv.
]. T. GILMORE, NJ. D., Professor Of Surgery
G. A MOSES, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry.
JEROME COCHRAN, II. d., Professor of Pub
lie Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence.
Z. Z. GAINES, Nj. d.. Professor of Clinical
Medicine
GORONWY OWEN, NJ. D., Professor of OBJ
stetrics and the Diseases of Women and
WM H. ROSE, NJ. D., Professor of Anatomy
E. II. FOURNIER, Nj. d., Adjunct Professor
of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
CALEB TOXEY, NJ. D., Demonstration of
Anatomy.
RHETT GUODE, NJ d., Assistant Demonstrn-
tor of Anatomy and Curator OF the Museum.
The Lecture, are free TO all Students of
Medicine
The only extra charges are as follows:
Naturalization fee ..........................SO
Practical Anatomy .......,...... 10
Graduation fee. ..................... ~
The Halls for Practical Anatomy will be
opened on the 10Th of OCTOBER, and
Preliminary Lectures in all the
Departments will be deliv-
cred daily until the
Beginning of the Regular Course.
Gss-F further particulars or for cireu-
lar, address WIN. Ii. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
jun25-2m Dean of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
Summerville Institute
a boarding school for Ioys AN.
Young Wen.

Eleven Miles from Shu4ua.uR Aus.
Ohio Railroad
Annual Session begins First Monday INF.
Der. Semi Annual Terms begun. U
Monday OF February, and o.... Dbl.
Last Thursday iu Juur
UNHE Principal takes pride Boo aHn.....
10 the public the opening ui f.,.....
nual Session OF his School Two a4I...
teachers have been employed. uu. a s....
from five OF the leading schoUI-., IH# t...
sitv OF Nirginin; the other % dI-.He.
graduate and Tutor from one Ui UIg ....
colleges OF the country.
No school, public or private ."NH ...
Summcrvillc Institute Iu thc cNIrHtHH. ...
ness of its instruction, and Boa 3D.. DIE.
and bearing OF its students.
An the elementary, commercial Hu..
zeal. scientific and classical NI.n...
taught French and German uI.| I......
peClal attention.
Sixty student viii Doe received.
For particulars address.
thol.ou 4. a.. NuNuhrc tu N5..
THOS. S. GA1uklGuI.AN
iy2i-3 Irn..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-08-14
TO THEE PATRONS or
Union Female College,
And OlIIcr. lLmnna
DAUGHTERS 70 EDUCATE.

lHHE authorities of this CuHre. . #.
i dcavorcd 10 afford to patron. s... ..
young ladies in which my hD ..an.
facilities for culuynrug thc LHro0.. ..
heart Of woman.
BY the blessings of % kind puyIeue.
cess has crowned the cHort-.Hr lusII..
. for years having been justly numbered a0..f
! the best. A choice patronage, "N.H
steadily Increased, and never more THI...
than uurmg the last year uttr-s II. H..
The buildings are pa good repair HuI u.
rooms neatly furnished,
While the essential Department. MT I.....
turc and Science are Ol tuu hIEhr.' -.t.. .
special schools of Music and IIuiH. III.
cInineuuy attractive, and commando.
attention OF the lowers ut the hnH al' DIV
school OF French is also "a success u.H.
Quoted by an accomplished lady DIFF LN'..
birth and education.
Iu view Of these facts, believing l.H. NJ.
prosperity Of thC College docs uu. dope.
upon my longer continuance boo IIr Il0
cy, and wishing to devote mN uuIItI.
tention I'd the ministry have gem com. .'.
ed TO resign. Prof X. j. Guthrie. r.r.H..
member 1i lbr Faculty OF tho AI-s .II III.
vers itv, aud formerly Professor uI hHII..
les IN this College, has been chosen .g ..
Board of Trustees ~ my successor N.
cordially commended as n Christian H.N'.
man mud nm educator Of fine ahIl.r-.
whose care you may confidently commit |..
daughters. ] earnestly advise y.I iH IH
feeling assured hc VIII perform tHD fD-I
sihlc and delicate duties OF IIDsidru. H.
fidelity and success.
Mrs Bell and ] will remain iu lhe
for the present, Mrs. Bell continuing OBJ uH.
ate as Lad Principal unless 20 -urun-.I
experience and ciicicucy iu that prHN"
is secured
Next session VIII open September fg I..
Apply 10 President Guthrie for cfa.F.
c. IT, BILL
Oxford Miss, July D. 1879 H.I.."