davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19

To-Day.
DY THOMAS nOwLING.
- Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
Star Buildings, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street.
VI OF EVERY DEsCRIP ZION OF HOUSE
n This cs.tarda1, CMh6RSfEG' In 'front.' o. the
= WILL BE ADDED
50 Iron Bedsteads,
% Single Mattresses,
the property Of The pistriet Of Columbia;
PY GEORGE W. sTICKNEY. Auct.
A II 9 Pee sS1Fs sbE 81
STREET. BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND
FOURTEENTH STREETS NORTH VEST.
-tS BY virtue OF deed of trust, dated January
~ folio SJ7, one OF the land records for the Dis
- trict or Columbia; and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, we will sell, at PUBLIC aac-
February H. 1876, at O'Clock p. m, the following
described real estate, situate in the city of WASH
ington, D. c.. part of lot numbered forty, CO. in
and fortY-eiGht, Gas, beginning for the same at
the northeast corner OF said lot forty, (io, and
thence running south one hundred and ten (llO)
feet and ten tl0) inches; thence west twentythree
and ten tlIo) feet ten (0 inches, and thence east
twenty-thrce (23) feet and ten tl0) inches to the
place Of beginning, together with the improve
Terms: One third In cash. and the balance at
six, twelve and eighteen month, with interest at
eight per cent per annum until paid, or all cash
viii be required at the time OF sale and all con-
yeyancing at the eI pense of the purchaser.
SS HAREks Il III p MAHSEE' Trustees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19

$1,000 PROFIT ON $500
Made any day by Puts and Calls. Invest aecord:
ing TO your means. $40, $50 500, in STOCK
PRIVILEGES, has brought a small fortune to the
careful Investor: We advise when and how to
OPERATE SAFELY. Books with full iRforma-
ton sent free. Address orders BY mail and tele-
graph to BAXTER q CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
iae4-1y TWall street, N. Y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19
PROPOSALS.
O0OrON~~((|-@||(-N(S
PROPOSALS.
no IRON MAN ISTisCrrT
FIcE OF THE LIGHT House BOARD, !

PROPOSALS FOR A FIRSTORDER IRON
LIGHT HOUSE TO BE ERECTED On
FOWEY ROCKS. SEACOAST OF FLOR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19

I0ROPOSALS FOR IRON.
ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL, ILL.,
January ~ 1876.
Sealed Proposals are invited to furnish TO be
delivered at this arsenal. the following:
$4,000 pounds Of IL inch wrong ht iron beams
$500 pounds Of T-inch wrought.iron deck beams
105,00 pounds Of Inch wrought iron beams
10000 pounds Of T iron, from 2l6 In. SO In to
90 In. Y ~ in.
500 pounds OF round bar iron from Y in to az
in. diameter.
IS 900 pounds Of fat and square bar iron various
sizes.
The name or place of manufacture Of the iron
must be stated. The beams will be subject to In.
spection and test, and Will be required to possess
the stiffness ard strength indicated in the pub
Eshed charts of the manufacturer.
The fat and round iron is required to be of best
quality highly refined iron: TO give an ultimate
tensile strength Of less than 81 600 pounds per
Square inch, and to bear tensile strain OF ~ 900
pounds per square inch, without permanent set
and will 'be thoroughly tested as above, and by
bending, Welding, sc.
Bids Tor any other than the high grade of iron
required will not lie considered.
Proposals. should be Endorsed 'IProposals for
Iron" and will be opened at 10 q. m. March TO-
1875.
The right to reject any and all bids not deemed
satisfactory Is reserved.
For full bill Of iron, specifications for quality
and other information, apply to the undersigned.
d. W. FLAGLER,
fel4 6t Major of Ordnance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19
PRuPoSALS FOR SUBSIS TENCE

tHSA SOAAS 1Oh . ID . . L Z N v L
OFFICE PURCHASING AND DKPor c. ST.
No. EAST MAIN STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. ., 1875.
Sealed proposals. in duplicate, will be received
at this Oftce until l. o'clock N. MONDAY. March
g. 1873, for the delivery at the United States Sub
sistence warehouse, No. 4 East Main street.
Louisville. KY, of the following subsistence
400 bbls. Flour, "a No. Family.)
no00 lbs medium Navy Beans.
90 gallons Vinegar. t2I grains strength.)
4, 4 900 lbs. good hard Soap, free from adultera-
5,cco los. Salt.
$50 lbs. Ground Black Pepper, lin 11Ilb. tin
LOCO lbs. S. c. Breakfast Bacon, average
weight lbs none to exceed 10 lbs.)
e,5cc lbs. S. q. Hams, average weight II lbs,
none to exceed Is lhs.)
g bbls, Family Flour, (best Fency.)
Beans In full head lined barrels, round hoops.
Candles and Soap in weIl.strspped boxes, stand
ard weights.
Samples Of all articles. except meats, must &C
company proposals, snd bidders should state
whether Breakfast Bacon and Ham are canvased
OF uncsnvased.
quantity accepted or in the quality Of the Stores
the Government will be authorized to make good
the deficiency by purchase 10 open market, ard
any difference In price will be charged to the
More or less than the above quantities may be
accepted II considered advisable.
posals.
For blank proposals, and any additional in.
SAMUEL T. GUSHING,
fel9-3t Captain and e. s.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING DAM ON
L The GREAT kANAWHA RIVER, W.
Va.
L. S. ENGINEER OPFIcE,)
BALTIMORE MD, Feb. L. 1876, (
Proposals for building a Dam on the Great
KsnaWha river, West Virginia, near Brownstown,
will be received until noon of March G, 1875, and
opened Immediately thereafter. Blank forms,
Specifications Rno any desired informa alton can be
had on application at this Office.
WM. P. CRAIGHILL.
fel5 ct Major of Engineers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19

AUCTION SALES.

NNNo.N-O-O-NN%~@L~N ~cNNONNDcDnN~~~
To-Day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19
pY GEORGE w. sTICKNEY. Auct.

the property Of ID District Of Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19

" OF EVERY DESCRIP ZION OF HOUSE
UPHOLD FURNIrURE. ttc., ETC., at IL O'Clock
~ THIS Saturday MORNING, in front OF the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19

DY THOMAS BOWLING.
ID Auctioneer and Commission Merchant.
Star Buildings, corner Pennsylvania avenue and
Eleventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19

Sherman 4 GRANT QUO
rates for Governments,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19
1,Y THoMAs BOWLING, Aucrioneer.
DryrcuroRs, SALE or REAL ESTATE.

DUNCANsON BRnS., Auctioneers,
fe4-FMW&ds Ninth and ID streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19
Aatiaaal gspabhean
FINANCE AND COMMERCE


WAsHIssToE, Friday evening, Feb. Is.
IN New York to-day monsv was easy &C
Gold closed at 1l35s311SH. Exchange quiet
d firm at 4ss. Government bonds active and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
OFFICE OF SOLICITOR OF THE TREASURY,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Nov. II, 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-02-19
HATS. CAPS, RURs, Etc.

Jas Y Davis sons; 81 "a; ave: ,,,,.
T. ". Bresnan, Practical Halter. IOr =. st. n. ".
P...~ FURNISHIN6 GOODS.
Geo Watts Co.. Sli 7ih ST.. above Penn. av
1NsTkUMENT mAkEks.
o. Fischer. surs. Instruments. Trusses, 0s tn ss
INSURANCE OFFICES.
Arlington FireIns. Co., l5O5 Penn. ave., opp. U.
Nat: Metropolitan Fire Ins. Co.. 18th ST., opp.
Nat. Union Firep ms Co., si8 La. ave.
Gashington Fire Ips, Co., 6OS IN g; st., Fed
waship ston LIE ms. Co., 500 9Th st.
old-established and reliable companies, 40 SIN
wm L. BrsnSah T. G e0 Fire Insurance Agent,
D. F. Hamiink & Co., Gen. ms, Agents, SIS 7th st.
JEWELRY STORES
8. soldsteln 6 Co., corner Tenth and streets
Nh Ge st k ss ste Co. c., GPR r. sEas BUILDING
J. Karr 62s Pa.ave. Watches and Clocks repaired
JUNK DEALERS.
George Bushee, 500 street northwest.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
&C; Mss az JUSTICE Sf the Peace and convey
s. c. Mills 80 Ia. ave. also Notary and Commits
slODer.
hid GLOVE DEPOT.
j. J. May, Paris Kid Glove Depot. 92a Penna. ave.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, &c.
W. S. jerks, rs It'll street, bet. q and H.
LIME, CEMENT, SC.
s. D. Castleman, z616P Pa. ave.
LITHOGRAPHERs-
soEr,s Peters g Pa ..s n'.r " street, Photo
Jos. r. GCdney, 466 Pa. ave.
LIVERY 81 ABLEB.
.syes c. cor, lin and s.s Close ssT CA,
md livery stables. WTilsrd's hotel stables.
Allison Major. IT,, lss4 to 1883 Z street n. W.
LOAN OFFICES.
s.GoidsieIn CO. cor. 10Th and D streets.
Z. Heidenhelmer, 1898 Penua, ave-, cor 18th st.
LOOKING GLASSES, PIC. FRAMES.
Francis Lamb, 1236 Pa. ave, near 18th street.
LUMBER YARDS.
n. b. FuRitt, 18th street and Ohio ave.
Francis b. MOhun Sous, ST., bet. 18th and 18th.
NANTELS.
Hayward & Hutchinson, 81 9th street.
MARBLE WORKS.
VIM. Bradley. $50 ii street n. W.
MARKET STORES.
]. A Kuhn, Mount vernon Place Market, cor. 9Th
MATTRESS MANUFACT0RIEs.
Washington Mattress Factory. eO5 ID street.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
DeTlin & Co, of New York, HOS street.
John A. Simon, SIT 1th St., op. Post Office Dept.
MILLINERY. &c.
Mrs. MI. Hunt, Millinery Fancy Goods, s2I-23Dst
ave, southeast.
z; G Davis; Ilg Market Space:
HILk DEPOTs.
Alderney, G29 z ST.. Milk and Cream delivered dy'
MODEL MAKERS.
n. A. Lyon, 52s 7th ST., Federal Buildings.
nj SIC STORES.
W. G. Metzerott Co., s2j Pennsylvania ave.
6. Kuhn, 4O 10Th st.
OPTICIANN.
n, a, Henpler, l53 Pa. sy,, cor. N ct.
ORNAMENTAL LION WORKS.
Ichu A. Harvard, Wrought and Cast Iron Bail.
ings, IIIl Fourteenth street northwest.
ORNAMENTAL PLAsTERERs.
nj. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
A Plea for the Dog.

Since we have taken any notice of
sheep husbandry as treated of in our ag-
ricultural journals of che day, not one
writer of dozen seems to regard his ar
ticle as complete without fling at the
dog; as if at least one half his purpose
in writing is the destruction Of the entire
genus, regardless of consequence.
That certain classes Of dogs are highly
detrimental to sheep, and other stock,
none will deny; but that q war of exter-
mination should be waged against dogs
in general to make sheep raising pro6ta-
bic is an error, which, if put to the test,
must result in harm to man, and without
advantage to the sheep, must be the con-
clusion of every thinking mind.
From the beginning of time these two
useful animals have existed together, and
both have contributed to the good of So
ciety and to the happiness of mankind.
In the older countries, where sheep hus'
bandry is carried to far greater success
than has yet been approached here, the
dog so far from being neglected, (kicked
and cursed as sheep raisers here seem to
feel themselves called OH to do,) is cared
for, and his breeding receives greater at
teneion and care than we bestow on our
sheep or horses.
Let me ask you, Mr.. Editor, who are
the promulgator of progressive agricultu-
raj sentiment, if we are not, to say the
least of it, doing great injustice to this
useful animal, who, if not real contrib.
utor to the establishments of society itself,
is acknowledged the world over Except
by our sheep raisers) to be mans truest
friend? Would you condemn to the gal.
lows the entire genus homo because we
have so many thieves ard robbers in our
midst? By the general tenor of his way
thief is often known So with the en-
emies of the sheep. Ours and other de-
generate species are known to contribute
most of the professionals" of the sheep
worrying class. But did it ever occur to
you chat the habit most often grows out
of the carelessness or neglect Of the own.
or, and ought, therefore, more justly be
ascribed to master than to his faithful SER
want?
In support Of this plea for the dog, and
In Justice to him as the friend of both the
man and his sheep, it may be stated
that a neighbor who for a number Of
years has been grower of sheep, to q
limited extent, and who for considera'
BILE part of the time had lost every spring
cutie a number of his lambs without be-
ing able to account for the disappearance
became also raiser Of hounds, and 9
hunter of foxes, not, however, without
some misgivings as to the effect upon his
little flock of sheep. Yet he assures me
that each year since, the number oflambs
has been augmented, and to-day his flock
is steadily increasing in number, while
but one lamb or sheep stands charged tc
the incursions of dogs.-Rurat CaroAnian
t1,- Esbrunru.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10

OATS WHAT MAKES Me MAr.-Yes-
I;erday ST was found engaged in one OF
his philosophir, political harangues to
nome of his colored friends. =.
"Dese hyar 'publicans kin promise till
de las day in de morning, but dey amt
gwine to ketch dis hyar blackbirl wild no
more chaffp' he exclaimed positively.
"Whats you mad 'bout?" asked an
other darkey.
"Dis is what I'm mad 'bout-mind my
words now! Didn't dey say, when de
war wus played out, dat de nigger wus
gwine to be made good as de white
foxes 2"
"Ob koarse dey didp
can dat de niger worked fur all dat
de ole marsters had and could SOON yearn
all dat property back to demselves,
hey2" -,
"Dat de white foxes waz gwins ter be
pore as church -mouses and nigger's rich,
hey?" -. ~, =. so,, ,.;s ~
"Dat all sounded jes' as purity as read
in on a cirkus bill, didn't it2"
"You'se right, it didW
"Well, whar makes me mad is dat cir
kus hain't arrove down hyar yit, an we
can't hear dat its comm Bress de Lord,
de white foxes is jes' as rich as eber, an
it wuz de nigger whar got busted, an he
been busted eber sence, an is gwine ter
stay busted! Dat's whar makes me mad
an eff de 'publcans cher git anodder
chance at me, I'll go die wild de yaller
iandiss, chawin' ole yaller 'lecshun
tickets P'
No one felt capable of responding to
Sis point.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
No DOGS Allowed in the Cars.

1t happened the other day on the Le-
high Valley Railroad. The train had
Just left Easton, and the conductor WAS
making his first round, when he observed
small white dog with a bushy tail and
bright black eyes sitting costly on the
seat beside young lady so handsome
that it made his heart roll over like
lop-sided pumpkin. But duty was duty,
and he remarked, in his most deprecatory
manner;
"I'm very sorry, madam, but it's con-
trary to the rules to have dogs in the pas
senger cars"
"Ohl my, is that so7" and she turned
up two lovely brown eyes at him, be-
seechingly. "What in the world will l
doY I can't throw him away. He's a
Christmas present from my aunt"
"By no means, miss. Well put him
in a baggage car, and he'll be just as
happy as robin in spring"
aWhat! put my nice white dog in q
nasty, stufy, dusty baggage carp
"I'm awfully sorry, miss, L DO assure
you, but the rules of this company are as
inhexible rs the laws of the Medes and
them other fellows, you know, He shall
have my overcoat to lie on, and the
brakeman shall give him grub and water
every time he opens his mouth"
"i just think it's awful mean, so | do ;
and I know somebody will steal it, so
they will" and she showed half notion
| to cry that nearly broke the conductors
heart; but he was firm, and sang out to
the brakeman, who was playing asolo on
the stove
"Here, Andy, take this dog over into
the baggage car and tell 'em to take just
the best kind Of care Of him."
The young lady pouted, but the brake
man reached over and picked the dog up
tenderly as though it was q two-weeks'-
old baby, but as he did so strange OK
preston came over his face, like wave
of cramp collie, and he said hastily to the
conductor
"Here, you just hold him a minute till
I put this poker away" and he trotted
out at the car door and held on to the
brake wheel, shaking like q man with
ague.
The conductor no sooner had his hands
on the dog than he looked around for
hole to fall through.
"Wh-wh-why, this is no dog-only ar
imitationp
eyes, sir" said the little miss, de.
murely. "Didn't you know that ?"
"No, Pm most awful sorry to say
didn't know that" and he laid the
Christmas dog down on the owners lap
and walked out on the platform, where
he stood half ON hour in the cold, trying
to think of hymn tune to suit the worst
sold man on the Lehigh Valley Road.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
them for what they do in ministering to

them for what they do in ministering to
your convenience.
In public places, at concerts and lee,
lures, for instance, really well-behaved
girl is thoughtful of her neighbors' COM
fort. She will not chatter, nor suffer her
friends to chatter and laugh, while music
or reading is going on. Her modesty
and good sense will keep her from max
ing herself and her party annoying to
every one near her. How often the
pleasure of an evening is marred for q
number of people, because they happen
to sit near group of gay girls and boys,
who think only of their own fun and
frolic, and not at all ofthe regard due to
ladies and gentlemen around them, or to
the performers who are trying to crafty
and elevate them by their arts and ac-
/ complishments.
There is an old-fashioned word that
pleases my ear always-gentlewoman. !
wish my young friends to set that word
and the thing it represents before their
eyes. Be gentlewoman, in all places,
and at all times. Then you will be love-
| ly and lovable; you will have that rare
refinement of manner, which comes from
a pure mind, the home of innocent and
thankful thoughts.-S. s. Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
One Hundred Years Ago.

Some wise wag has summed up the
changes that have taken place during a
century, in this way:
One hundred years ago wedding tours
were notfashionable.
One hundred years ago farmers did not
cut their legs off with moving machines.
One hundred years ago our mothers
did not worry over disordered sewing ma
chimes.
One hundred years ago horses which
could trot mile in 2:14 were somewhat
scarce.
One hundred years ago it took several
DAYS to procure divorce and find con-
genial spirit.
One hundred years ago there were no
disputes about the impoliteness of street
Car drivers.
One hundred years ago every young
man was not an applicant for a position
as q clerk or bookEeeper.
One hundred years ago kerosene lamps
did not explode and assist women to
shuttle off this mortal coil.
One hundred years ago men did not
commit suicide by going up in balloons
and coming down without them.
One hundred years ago there were no
third term millionaire bishops to stir up
the waters of partisan politics.
One hundred years ago there were no
Turkish harems at Salt Lake, and no Ann
Elizas suing for the nineteenth part of q
divorce.
One hundred years ago England was
not very far behind the United States in
all that goes to make q nation powerful
and progressive.
One hundred years ago the Dutch had
taken Holland, blt they had not made
France "come down.. with handsome
pile of "smart money"
One hundred years ago young woman
did not lose caste by wetting her hands
in dish water or rubbing the skin OF
her kuuckles on washboard.
One hundred years ago q physician
who could not draw every form Of disease
from the system by tapping large vein
in the arm was not much Of a doctor.
One hundred years ago men were not
running about over the country with mil
lions of fish eggs 10 be hatched to order.
Fish superintended their own Matching
in those days. :, -,
One hundred years ago people did not
worry about rapid transit and cheap
transportation, but threw their grain
crops across the backs Of their horses.
and uncomplainingly event to the mill"
One hundred years ago every man cut
his coat according to his cloth, every man
was estimated at his real value, shoddy
was not known, nobody had struck "ile,"
and true merit and honest worth were
the only grounds for promotion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10

"A little dirty, dyspeptic newspaper
has been started at Brainerd, Minnesota:
under the name of the Centennial Third
Tsrmer. In a salutatory, which is 80
large and ferocious as almost to swamp
the paper, the editor grandiloquently
says: "Cry us down, small-fry newspa-
perdom and belligerent critics We
mean business We have buckled on
the armor of a free American citizen, and
dare say what We think is right And if
any man desires to interview US, we are
ready. 1t is pure, unadulterated Third
Term-Centennial aud Grant; and if We
swim, we will carry it with us; if we
sink, the bubble that marks our resting
place on the bottom of the sea of disaster
will be pregnant with utteriugs of it,"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
: Charles Francis Adams. Jr., ha

- Charles Francis Adams, Jr., has
made series of investigations and COM
piled statistics showing that only one
railroad messenger in 5000, 900 is killed,
and only one to 100000 is even so much
as bruised. In the year 1874 only one
person was killed on all the Massachu-
setts railroads, while seventy-six were
killed by accident in the city of Boston.
In fact, it seems considerable safer to sit
on safety-valve or ride on cow-catch-
er than to stay at home in your own
house.
- During leap year the girl who
counts all the gray horses she sees, until
she has got up to hundred, will be mar
rird within q yesr, to the first gentleman
with whom she shakes hands after count
ing the one hundredth horse. Every
girl in the city carries memorandum
book, that she may be sure to keepa cor
rect record. One has already twenty-six,
another eleven, and another, who only
began yesterday, has seven. Ifsomebody
would bring a drove of hundred gray
horses to town to-day, what shaking Of
hands would take place tomorrow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10

- Buxton said: The longer live,
the more am certain that the great diff
ference between men-between the feeble
and the powerful, the great and the in
significant, Is energy-invincible deter,
mination-a purpose, once fixed, and
then, death or victory! That quality
will do anything that can be done in this
world; and no talents, no circumstances,
no opportunities, will make two-legged
creature man without it.
~ When boy has been off all day,
contrary to the expressed wish of his
mother, and on approaching the home
stead at night, with an anxious and eau
tious tread, finds company at tea, the e3-
preston of confidence and rectltude
which suddenly lights up his face cannot
be reproduccd on canvass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10

AT the breakfast-table, the other
morning, Detroit landlady gave Mr..
Jones a severe look and Sgd: "Mr,
Jones, understand you have been cir
culating injurious reports about my
house." "How, madam ?' ~ under
stand that you said you had used better
butter than have here to grease wagons
with" 81 did say so, madam, but not to
iniure your house. I have used better
butter, madam, to grease wagons, but l
wouldn't do it again. I'd sell it TO you p
She accepted the apology.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
THE SNOW.

Out Of the bosom of the air,
Out of the cloud-folds of her garment
shaken,
Over the woodlands brown and bare,
Over the harvest-felds forsaken,
Silent and soft and slow
Descends the snow.
Even as our cloudy fancies take
Suddenly shape in some divine expression
Even as the troubled heart doth make
In the white countenance confession,
The troubled sky reveals
The grief it feels.
This is the poem in the air,
Slowly in silent syllables recorded;
This is the secret of despair,
Long in its cloudy bosom boarded,
Now whispered and revealed
To wood and field.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-02-10
ExPENSES-PER TERM.

lastic Year.
Board can be obtained in private families
at rates ranging from $3.50 to $500 per
month, varying according to arrangements
made as to washing, fuel and lights.
The President offers to board boys at $3.50
per month, exclusive of washing and lights.
A few rooms can be rented to those de-
string to board themselves. Some have
tried it this year, and the arrangement has
proved satisfactory. :
For further information, apply for a Cata-
logue. o
Dec O. 1875 Il