davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

A CAT WHIPPED BY ROBINs.-An ex-
citing contest was witnessed in the court
house yard on Friday last between a cat
and some robins that is worth chroni-
cling:
A robin had nest under the north
stoop of the court house, and on Friday
her brood Of young robins made their first
attempt to fly. AS one poor, half-fedged
bird was laboriously flying near the ground
tigerish looking cat spied and gave it
chase. The bird flew as best it could, but
the cats swift, stealthy steps gained upon
it, and the fate of the bird seemed sealed
But it's terrified cries brought relief, and
just as the cat bounced upon and seized it
in her mouth, half dozen old robins lit
on her back with fury that was perfectly
astonishing to her catship, and, dropping
her prey, she incontinently turned tail and
flew across the yard, the relentless robins
pursuing her with the greatest fury and
filling the air with their vengeful cries.
Not until the cat took refugein an adjoin-
ing building did the birds give up the
chase, and return to the young bird. The
latter was unhurt, and the noise of the
contest having drawn to the spot twenty
| five Oh thirty other robins, it completed it's
day practice under ample protection, and
! amid a gathering Of bird tongues seldom
| heard in Northern climes. -GeneSee, ". Y.
| Republican.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

MADAME LIE VERT's PARLOR ENTER
TAINMENT.-Mad LIE Vert's' enter
tainment last evening in the dining-hall of
the Sturtevant House, drew brilliant
company. She was assisted by profession
al performers, and amateurs Of profession
al talent. She wore a composition dress
of striped black and white silk, trimmed
with steel, and had crimson roses in her
hair. She gave, in very entertaining
manner, the description Of State ball in
Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Mark M. POM
cry bloomed in an elegant blue velvet of
still deeper shade, Swiss rufie and white
shoes peeping out from under the rich
founce; the overskirt looped with roses
She, with Mr.. Bird, gave selections from
"Much Ado About Nothing" and if
there had been no other merit, her lovely
presence would have won the applause
which their performance received. Amy
Jenner, in mauve silk, Pompadour neck,
blonde rufies, and black velvet, overlaid
with point lace, sang, how s'Y Dung Jamie
loved her Weel." The venerable Col. T..
B. Thorp presided with dignity.-N. Y.
Sun.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

A MODEL REsIGNATION.-John w.
Ward, mayor of the little town of Florey-
vile. in Mississippi, has rendered his re-
signation to Governor Ames by the follow
ing letter: 81 herewith beg leave to ten
der my resignation as mayor of Florey-
vile, to which office was appointed by
your high-headed predecessor, which, with
the internal greediness for Office SO charac-
teristic of the American people, was
green enough to accept. In thus drawing
off the judicial ermine | am governed alone
by the haunting Of being Unfortunately
rich if I continue to hold this lucrative
position. Perhaps some other man and
brother may be inveigled into to accept
ance of this position, but your humble
servant prefers to retire to the gushing
serenity of private life.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

| FATAL MEETINGS OF DISTINGUISHED
Colonel Thomas III. Benton fought sew
eral duels, and in one of them killed Mr..
Lucas.
General Jackson had several affairs, and
killed Mr.. Dickinson in a duel, described
at length in Parton's life of the,iron Pres
ident.
Gen. Alexander Hamilton was killed in
a duel by Aaron Burr, in 1904, under cir
cumstances rejecting great discredit upon
the latter.
David G. Broderick was killed by d. S.
Terry, of California, September Is, 1859, in
consequence of difference on the Lee
compton question.
Geo. c. Dromgoole. of Virginia, fought
and killed MI. Bigger, a gentleman of the
same State, in 1887, in border county of
North Carolina.
The seausSless and fatal duel between
Jonathan G v, OF Maine, and William j.
Graves, of entucky, was fought near
Washington in 1888. Mr.. Cilley was kill
ed after having first previously said that
ne entertained s'the highest respect and
most kind feelings " for his adversary.
The mortal combat between two post
captains in the navy, Stephen Decatur and
James Barron, at Bladensburg, on the 22d
of March, 1920, will never be forgotten.
At the first shot both fell. HThey fired so
near together" says an eyewitness, ''that
but one report was heard.' Decatur was
killed, and Barron severely wounded.
General j. W. Denver, a member of the
State Senate of California, had a contro-
versy with Hon. Edward Gilbert, ex-mem-
Der of Congress, in 1902, in regard to some
legislation, which resulted in a challenge
from Gilbert that was accepted by Denver.
Rifles were the weapons. Gilbert fell
at the second shot, and expired in few
minutes.
Among many memorable duels and
challenges, some Of the most famous were
those of Daniel O'Connell, the illustrious
Irish "Liberator." For using the phrase
ga beggarly corporation " in relation to
the city of Dublin he was challenged by
D'Esterre. a member of that body, who
would take no apology. O'Connell kill
ed him at the first fire. This was in 1915.
A great duel took place near Washing
ton in 1919 between Gen. Armistead T.
Mason, Senatorin Congress from Virginia.
and the celebrated John M. McCarty.-
They were brothers-in-law, and fought
with muskets. McCarty did not want to
fight, but Mason pressed him. McCarty
proposed to fight OH barrel of powder or
with dirks. Both modes were objected to
and finally McCarty accepted the cartel
Col. McCarty killed Gen. Mason at the
first fire, the ball passing through his
breast. Tor,sey's "Reminiscences
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03
But it did at last, and John joined me
in fervent ssThank God ~

But Ruth had broken her leg, and we
knew she must lie helpless for many weeks
before she could be our own active bright
girl again. 1t was an appalling truth for
me to face, but she was not dead, not ly-
ing frozen against the rough well-curb,
and could not but feel thankfulness far,
far above the pain of knowing her suffer-
ing. I was trying to settle it all in my
mind to understand the Doctors words,
while Mrs. Hayes and the doctor lifted
Ruth to her own room, that opened into
mine. They were away a long time, and
John sat beside me holding my hand in
his, and comforting me as if / had not ia
ken the very hope of his life from him.
'sDon't grieve so p he said gently. ''She
will live.''
Thanks to youp' l said. "Oh, John.
if she gets well, she is yours Give her
your strong arm for life, John, instead of
my helplsssness. see to-day where my
selfish love has nearly cost her 1fe!n r.
do you mean that 90 John asked,
with little trembling in his voice; lido
you really mean that ~
II do, indeed. Let her stay here, John.
will not be burden on your purse, for
the house and farm, and all I have saved,
are Ruth's; but let her give me what
time and love she can spare from YOU"
''Gladly," he answered but we will not
wait till she is well, Mr.. Martin. Let me
have Ruth for my wife now, to-day p
"With a broken leg, sick, helpless ~
ssDoes she not need me the more Give
her to me now"
But he had to wait till the banns were
called in church three times, though he
came to us that day, caring for me with
the tenderness Of q son, while his mother
nursed Ruth. They were alone together
as we were, and they had shut up the
house. and come to live with us, never to
leave again. For one morning, propped
up with pillows, Ruth was dressed in
white by Mrs. Hayes, and we had a we'd
ding in the little room. Ny chair was
moved in, and the, neighbors came from
far and near to hear the solemn words
that made John and Ruth man and wife.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03
Poetry.
LIFE,S SWEETEST MEMORY

Oh, darling as toss down
Life's dark and turbid river,
OF all the blessed memories
For which / thank the Oliver
OF all the good and perfect gifts
That which to me is dearest,
Is of the day when our iife-barks
Together drifted nearest.
A shadow lay upon the II Ills,
For day was nearly ended,
And heavy clouds shut out the SKY
So no star-beams descended,
Yet all my soul was filled with light
NV heart had wings of gladness
My poet-harp thrilled to your touch
Without strain of sadness.
Then hand met hand in warm embrace,
And lips with lovers token,
And spirit greeted spirit there
Though scarce a word was spoken,
1t was a time of perfect bliss
A blessed soul reunion,
And had to us the sacredness
Of Heavens sweet communion.
My life bark drifts alone ts-day--
Above the sky is clearer,
And yet I have a memory
That Heaven once was nearer,
The clover blossoms lift their heads
To catch the suns sweet kisses
But oh my soul signs for the light
And sweetness that it misses
1t lived to know that such light
And sweetness had existence,
Then see them pass from it away
And vanish in the distance,
It's signs are waited on the winds
That drift across the clover
Oh. would give this world of mine
To live that moment over!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03
FARM AND FIRESIDE.


How TO GROW FAr.-If any one wishes
to grow fleshy, a pint OF milk taken beiole
retiring at night will soon cover the scraw-
NEST bones. Although nowadays we see
a great many fieshy females, there are
many lean and lank ones who sigh for the
fashionable measure of plumpness, and
who would be vastly improved in health
and appearance, could their figures be
rounded with good solid flesh. Nothing
is more coveted by thin women than full
figure, and nothing will so rouse the ire,
and provoke the scandal of one of those
"clipper builds,'' as the consciousness of
plumpness, in a rival. In cases of fever
and summer complaint, milk is now given
with excellent results. The idea that
milk is 'sfeverish'' has exploded, and is
now the physicians great reliance in bring
ing through typhoid patients, OF those in
too low a state to be nourished by solid
food. 1t is a mistake to scrirnp the milk
pitcher. Take more milk, and buy less
meat. Look to your milkman. have large
size. well-flled milk pitchers on the table
each meal, and you will also have sound
flesh and light DOCTORS bills.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

The Alexandria s'Gazette" notices as
having occurred in that city last week, the
following curious case, 1.-TWO sisters who
were for the second time married to
two brothers, their first husbands having
fdied.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

CURE FOR SHEEP-CHAsING Does
Many people will assent heartily to the
principle that the best possible cure for
sheep-chasing dog is to kill him at the
earliest practicable moment but there
may be exceptionable cases. A correspon-
dent of the London Field thinks so, and
relates an instance where, after other at
tempts had failed, a fine New Foundland
dog was tied to two old Scotch rams, and
left to such amusement as he could ex-
tract from their society. The result was
an extensive ramble over hill and dale,
hedges and bitches, and diversified, of
course, by the discordant views each ram
and the dog entertained as to the route for
enjoying the best scenery. When all three
were very tired they were loosed, and
nothing thereafter was so extremely Of
fensive to that dogs taste as the society
of sheep.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

STEPHENS ON THE SUNDAY-SCHooL.-
Hon. Alexander FL. Stephens addressed the
teachers and pupils gathered at a recent
Sunday-school in Charlottesville, Ga, and
in the course of his remarks gave the fol-
lowing interesting personal "reminiscences:
cit is a source of high qualification to me
to say to you all, and especially to these
little boys, that the first awakening Of such
thoughts in my mind, as well as my first
taste for general reading, was quickened
and brought into active exercise in a Sun
day school. It was at the old Powell
Greek Log Westinghouse, not five miles
from this place, more than half a century,
ago, | became pupil in what was known
as the Union Sunday School.
The day I entered it was grand epoch
in my life. 1t was in the latter part of
the summer the school was opened, or
when entered it, and though but small
boy at the time, still had to do such work
bff the farm as was abIe(to do during the
week. This was picking cotton or peas, OF
going-to mill, OF other light work of like
character. It was only at night, and by a
pine knot light, that I had any opportuni-
ty to study the lessons assigned me, and
yet so deeply did 1 become interested in
the questions of the Union Catechism that
o'clock often found me porting over the
chapters of the Bible set apart for the next
Sundays examination. To the impressions
thus made [ am indebted to no small de-
gree for my whole future course of life,
whether it be for good or evil. If in the
midst of any evil that has marred that
course there is anything good to be found,
Oh anything worthy of imitation, then it is
dueto that Sunday school and to that great
cause which you to-day celebrate with
inspiring notices, banners and music"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

Pillow HARNEss.-This should be in
vested of every unnecessary appendage. A
horse, like his master, does not work easily
in hot weather if his clothing is cumber-
some. Harness that is suited to wagon
is not fit for a plow The plow harness
should be simply strong in parts where
needed, and cheap. The head stall is SIM
ply needed to keep the bit in place, and
should be made of plain straps stitched in
place to add strength. No binders are
needed. Good, easy fitting collars are es-
sential. Besides these, only the names,
tugs and reins are requisite. There is no
use for belly-bands, saddles and cruppers.
We prefer short tugs and chains. Rings
in the names will support the reins suffi-
GENTLY. This is the style of harness used
on the street car horses Of cities, and it is
well adapted to the plow. If some manu-
facturer would put in the market a plain
harness of this description made Of good
material, manufacture on a large scale and
sell at reasonable profit, he might realize
fortune.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

GOoD REsoLUTIONs.-Theod Parker
married in April, 1886, Miss Lydia Cabot,
only daughter of John Cabot, of Newton,
with whom he had plighted troth five years
previously. The following resolutions
were entered in his journal on his we'd
ding day;
/. Never, except for the best of causes,
to oppose my wife's will.
2. To discharge all services for her sake
freely.
8. Never to scold.
4. Never to look cross at her.
5. Never to weary her with commands.
6. Promote her piety.
7. To bear her burdens.
s. To overlook her foibles.
9. To love, cherish, and ever defend
her.
10. To remember her always most affec.
tionately in my prayers thus, God willing,
we shall be blessed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

MUST BE ONE IN IT.-Donald Came
ron, an early teacher in Indiana, died in
that State recently He was teaching at
the time wal was declared against Mexi-
CO, and was informed of it by one of the
scholars. He arose and said:
"Boys, there never was a war in which
there was not a Cameron, and | am deter
mined this shall be no exception; school is
dismissed until Mexico is conquered. p
Putting on his hat he left the house, en-
listed and served under Col. Jas. III. Lane
to the close of the war.
An effort is being made in London to do
away with the rule which prescribes all
colors but black and white for evening
dress for men,
There are lao newspapers printed in
Texas, 10 Of which have been started
since the war.
Chicago recently opened new park. 1t
is specially intended for the recreation of
German citizens.
The site of Fleet prison, where Mr..
Pickwick was confined, is now occupied
by new Congregational church.
Boston is said to contain only one
Friends meeting house, and that is only
opened on rare occasions.
Q. S. Long, editor of the Wheeling
Register" has been appointed clerk OF
tina Supreme Court of West Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

TRAVELLING ON THE FARM-Did any
of your readers ever think of the amount
of travel it takes to raise crop of corn
I never saw an illustration in print, and 1
thought would give you one. I have
twenty-acre field, forty by eighty rods
To break this up would take one hundred
and sixty-six miles. Narrowing it about
forty miles. Furrowing ninety miles,
Planting forty five miles, if with planter;
and if dropped and then covered, ninety
miles. And for each blowing of two fur
rows in row, ninety miles for five plow-
ings, four hundred and fifty miles. Thus
you will see it takes about eight or nine
hundred miles of travel to raise twenty
acres of corn, not counting going to and
returning from the field. Besides there is
repianting, thinning, rolling, etc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03
Duelling.

FATAL MEETINGS OF DISTINGUISHED
MEN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

POTASH ON POTATOES, &C.-"Scrib-
ner's Magazine" for March says:-'sA
series of experiments made by Professor
Vile, in France, shows that the diseases
that attack the potato, are in part the re-
suit of a deficiency in the supply of potash
in the SOIL For five years in succession
the Professor planted potatoes in the same
soil without any fertilizer; to other plots
of ground he added fertilizers that did not
contain potash. In all these cases the po-
May, while on the other plots where pot
ash was supplied in sufficient quantity,
the plants were healthy and yielded an
excellent product"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1874-07-03

MUSTARD PLAsTERs.-A physician of
skill and experience says mustard plaS-
ter should never be mixed with hot water,
but with the white of eggs and when so
prepared does it's duty as a counter-irritant
without producing tina anguish of bis
ter, as in the old method.
BOILING CORN BEEF.-To have corned
beef juicy, after it is cold, and not dry as
chip, put into boiling water, when it is
put on to cook, and do not take it out of
the pot when done, until cold.
FEATHER CAKE.-One cup sugar, one
teaspoon butter, one egg, three cups flour,
two-thirds of a cup of sweet milk, one tea
spoonful cream tartar, half one of Soda
Flavor with lemon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-15

4ih. That we ophold he existing liquor
law Q. Ress Virginia with such Snerd-
nerts - eTperieDce may EsggCst and m
-; Gpoa IL vigorous and Impartial en-
Iofeement
9Th. That = eorTentioo Of ministers d
Al cenominGtiocs In the boands q this
Association and othsE contiguous territory,
Be Aod are hereby requested 10 meet II
PLtkerShurg % Wednesday, Sep;ember
Fad, 1874, 81 10 O'Clock An. To provide
that lecture OF lectura IhAll Be furnish.
ed IL each reighbahood In cor booD5s,
setting forth the claims Of religion o. the
Eubiec; Of the Ehiiky tIEfic
Oh That Rev. ". z Powell l. Ap-
pointed 20 make proper Arrangements Tor
this meeting and publish the zane.
On noij0u unAnimo1Ely adopted.
RsT. NV. Carer, q PEkGGSS1rE, vii
sacGre piSos fOC holding The meeting and
GrrEoge io' euieItAinnent
W. 3. PovELL,
Ci.diTrGla C0Rnltat,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-15

NE. T. e. EIssnB. 2ll3 Ros s;-ee4-piseaae
o: re !argA, niRhGEuGLts, e0sRh, ktct!e tETe1,
eEaLctIlca- physical G1a rEFT01s p.oSlrAti0a,
&C pEFfsctly cared IL : few weeks
". h. ETKUGEI, T1lt0EETIle, O.-ComneEc-
ING Il oeTe!s Of iurIP. severe cough, exhaustive
sSeAti, ,oss 0! assh End ErEngth, CpanI!GE Of
chest OE!y half ~ ineh- al he Symptoms o. IT,
etp!sat phthiS!s- AftE- two Eeela' t1eGtzent
TIE cough AID ETeI1 tbEte6. tie ItnenRis IL
eEsSSec, Eve ponds were HAIred, re theat eouI6
Be expanded foCT !nehss, AID Il one month The
czfs TEl Eo5plste-
Ms. tbs. BrEEE, 49, High ssreet-Au Tie
ea'!y Manifestations Of aIaapsioa, IpI;ttnE
BOOB, eozgk- heet!e feTeF, EISh; IRsGts, coaSo!-
!dIsos 0! !7czs, pEJTicAl eIh1s !or, d. Cpor
tAEt1E iE;ee BOXES 0! d.. LoaReoa'E medicine
sas WA able toTeyuns EsG koz Essold dates Ane
70 wax 3! Over he city. 4 YtD1yk15X eyTs.
HDET sTIEAET, Psltpn-AIthnA b:okgn
epEn health, 1cA6.e 20 To:k. Ccnusreed Dr..
LorKtoc'G i-eAt1E1t one year 40. la lost bat
ote eIJ's ToEE E:Ece AID nov eo!oys TEyy good
es4!ih
JAS. NCEETx. Bs1Eood-EeGyE Disease, ez.ed
u s!E Vesks 1t:es oiAe: phJIietA.s tAic BE assi
Yees 70; CONSULTATION, elimination. ADVICE
nd Eestcasli within the reSch Of all
4ec!cEE for al d!ss1sss b. mall and exRess
% q! psrts Of he county.
EoTE-DE. LDnRooa's OGee Gnd residenee are
ai.So. lSs ES9 stree (o!d sih>, opposite The
Cathedral. S-lI-eod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-15
Notlce 10 west virginia Ministers,

Rotlce 10 West Virginia Ministers.
Editors OF the 1nteIliGeaees
At the last annual meeting OF the Par
kersburg Baptist Association, held August
9th and 9Th, 1874, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, IntemperAnce is the destroy.
er OF life, the parent Of most vices, and the
wholesale cause o! want, misery and de-
grafton, therefore
RENloed, LIST That IN our judgement,
christian duty requires Us 10 pray, practice
and e0te temperance.
End. That we feel ii our duty TO use our
influence In the family, In the church and
in society for the creation OF healthy
public sentiment on the subject Of tenn
perance.
Srd. That we endorse the object and
spirit oil the present Temperance move
ment and pray that Il may be AbupdAntly
successful
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-15
wa. HALLgR, Au:tionee;. n
TRUSTEES SALE OF TRIADgI-
i PEA PROPERTY

- EAa EGSOE
By virtue OF deed Of tru.t made By HenrJ
Otto ard wife 70 the urderEiEne6, t.us;ee, dA'ed
september ], 1850, ard recorded In the cnee d
Tie Clerk Of The Co7nty Court Of Ohio county
West Ytr7tEtI, IN Deed Book No 81. tolio 81 I
Win oaeC u pablo sale 81 the front door OF the
Coait Hosss OF Ohio county, West rEirl4, on
WEDNESDAY, AEg7s: g. IsTi,
Beztnting A. 10 O'Clock 4 Il, lots runbertd IS
Sc 81 and IS, IN the town OF TTisseipkik, Oiic
county, WeSs YtrgtrIA and also The following
Parcel Of land IN sad county and STATE, on ne
EAtert Of Little Wheeltrg Creek, thro sh which
land Two !Zetns Of water Gov, which streanl
are not 70 Be diverted from their present ehIrrel
By any psEson o. pGrsoDs EEAisoeTer, AID boand.
ed = toloEL. Beginning ~ = stone eotrer 10
lAid Henry Otto. N crrmny'S line; thenee n. IS
deErees ". 2te4 feet o. l25lI poes to 4 stone
eocnE 70 Crumny On The east side Of tAe Fprin0
run; thence 8 IS degrees ". IA feet 0, Il IS 6
poles % stone corner 10 CE1nmy on tie Vest
noe o. aid GpCtnR T1n; thence 8. IS dtRrees Z,
3e4 feet o. Il sli poles 70 . stone esTner 10
Granny; Aenee n. IS degrees Z ia feSf or
u = . poles 70 The beginning, containing one
1E1Ts or sALE-SiacO eAsh in hand. The r,sI-
61e payable eight nqrtss from The day Of Fale
With Interest add security IatisfSet6ry 10 ~
1rsFtAe. Kenny q nORGAS
Trustee for American BE!lting Aaoe!asion
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-15
General NotIcee.
pRoPosALs FOR BOOKS AND
l. STATIONERY, AND COAL

seA!sd proposals. ytl b received BY The Clerk
o. the bosr1 Of RdneGtion Of TIE Sehol DiS.
11ea Of WhsetnE. NTH s O'Clock ?. 4. % Thr!s.
GAY. AeRuE y fEi, Iog supplying Tie BoErt
HlLA 6ooEs and Stationary, and farnIshinR ne
SeIaA tenonl boste1 n the districts viii he
Seet quality q elsAl Coal toG the GnluirR Geho-
hsae year, com ae1eInE September !, fs7S 4
hst o. The BOOKS md Stationery % BE- supolISd
eEn b Se2 Gt The CIefk's once.
ANS ]. Il BICKRI. Ce,k.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-15
Educational.

MRS C.R sMYTH's SCHOOL YoR
INl GIRLS-LiadIlsT InItitE.s BsIlStnR. a.
q sol GE6 s,k Itrttis, wil r0ops. tE1a=ss'
Ellsh ErA MIthgraGstI. Cwsts ir Mo-
LArgsLetI taaEkt ~ d. HBye'. C!At4e. :
OfGutER al Pllit1EE - Ma 6uk1fhne.
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