davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
BOARD OF HEALTH.

:. The Board Of Health held their regular
stated meeting last night, President Roberts
III the, chair. The minutes of the previous
meeting were fesd and approved.
The oyster shell nuisance In the First
ward was reported and will be abated. The
water nuisance at Wawassette and Jackson
streets was thought by the City Solicitor to
be the cfty's fault, and the matter was re-
fsrred to the Street Commissioner to have
it abatcd. The water nGlsatce at Twelfth
and Clsymont streets was reported worse
than before. Il was then referred back to
the committee to have It attended to. On
the pigpeu nuisance progress was reported.
The Tenth Ward Committee reported in re~
gard. to the mn ssuce on lot between Front
and Second and Adams and Morris streets.
Mr.. Burke thought it was unjust to compel
the p' opelty holders to have said lot filled
bp, as 1t was impossible to have it kept
clesl of water till the city repairs the sewer.
Mr.. Murphy, one Of the owners Of the
properly, was on motion allowed to speak,
who besides corfoboratihg the above, he
said that If the city would repair the sewers
the property holders would DO their part,
and that thegrouud was two feet higher
than the sewer.
Mr.. Mccullough moved that the matter
he referred to Council, who are to have re-
pairing done as soon as possible. Approved.
| The Committee on Garbage reported that
the contractors have several wagons COW
cred, and that by Tonight they will have
all covered. "a, g. =.
| Mr.. Bancroft sent q, letter ln contrad;c-
tton Of this report, stating that the charges
10 reference to their mills and property ad
Joining were untrue.
On motion the Executive officer was au.
ttorized to notify the parties along III
Brandywin . to have the nuisances abstt
within Is days from to day.
Mr.. Mullen reported.a nuisance IN shap
Of aprtvy we'll in the First Ward, he state'
that he Informed the p,rties, but that tw'
only were willing to have It done, while tn
third party refused. The committee wa
authorized to have work done.
The Secopd Ward committee presente'
ard had read letter from A. Thatcher
stating that there is nuisance on Pin
street between End and Front streets, O
property bsloigihg to the Railroad Re
ferred to Committe ee of End Ward. .~.
On motion the Board is to meet there o
Saturday, afternoon next al 5 o'clock. Th
Oh Ward committee reported nuisanc
between French and Walnut ard Sth on
9h streets. '"'
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
Local AHa1T"s-
THE STEAMER COLUMBIA SAFE.

The steiner Columbia, built by Pussy
Jones & Co., some tins ago, for a pahy'in
South America, which left there about tw
m p p h rs r. sgo, ,ior Ter destination, Para, Bra
z1t,s + ssiiid aier' totehfbg 'as "ss. Thomss,1tt
the West Indies. Nothing was heard from
her for long time, and 1t was feared thai
she b,4sa been .1oit with all on board, A
teles am was received on, Saturday last by
Pus ", jones g. Go. have received ap order
fur smother steam vessel, on which work
viii bsscap a 4aucsa ly5 ly5sry sooa.S :. ", y =, -.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18

|N "il! l. ~ he ,ire ct RS o, III. reiawa @
state Fl eand M.rine 'n>ur.nre com
|, y" oS'aWt e i y ID lawarr. vi scl;.
(ng4t''a ,. oVisoh ~ IT, cir by laws, nrco d.
L,r n',a,s Ivy ,HtvD Of tne ,t''ard of U.r,ct
bv ih,''stu Ne Angus" istnvtSi7 and approved
\ p,emhnrr ho1e'sszi MNI'r III laltllg held
i .maI' IA, q dated Ju y 70 II, 1877. to air
/ ul,, sellers. Ceriltcatrs, Nos. Il 20
h ii "Nv', dal~i .luA l3tH--lS7S, 10 G. Y.
w. 'nn' u.s. Cir'ltlcate>, Nos. - To 81 inc IT,
Imrc t1 uA a>tfi-,' ~; 30 David Z. Me-
/ t.i i, rtlfh a'"s SOS So 10 q inclusiv i,
ii,a,s'' . tIS1o. 5o.h. ,,-as. b. 1ntn. Corr
b., -; Ns. . l05liDc,uSlve, dlJrd sept
'a,i,.,,' ~ W, " m II Martin Eer'iGra'e. No
Iv,s an,i t',ler l., Is 5, 10 Jap,es NJ. Sell
}, S,5 " Ee't'ilcal.', No. ST., da,eu o, toher
t5 t, ts u IN, .nrls Kelly eri1ic It's. ns
!. Van W. W. VI. 10. 50, d,1sd,M ~ 30. 57r. t"
No ~ tWAck. No " u1 cd tuy / h, 1919
tow = n,H |' H Inclusive, u'lci Jul e ~ 1875,
NI4 rh "''sn. ~. Nos. y 7S tnJ,usiv- dated
tat4 N - o'', t'k &. D.niol Md G. rliti-
~ ngle, "'e" q" y Il -, lcH 10 -. q
s,ay"ut'h s" ~ S stock the ON arv will receive
h ri Inv, 'ns' 10 be open" "A, II nee ~,
lphe i,rtp 8. IS !. t 0r'c o,.s ~ "A, the
|puhllc .r' ~, e' :" have 'ht st ck acd lhv
ca +, ir, 'v he'ehF ul!iirti 'lAl al 1,e, G
h ,n-.I. '" "ea ing be h"nV numb RS ar
i a. ,.o va 'hc u '1"s ~, lil,e .,nlo w
N t,,. tnvht NE u $40 SsinFrt mn IL
D T me ns HE G.l9et rs, Au lsL oh
~ "0 N'ft"e Board ir..t.,nrv,
Is, HENrT, '.v. iurnt.
JAS. II. MYERS, Hec'y.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
SOCIETIES.

MEETINGS THIS (TUEsDAY) EVENING.
Asylum Lodge, No. %.
Reynolds Encampmeut. No. 8, ID and
4th Tuesday.
Washington Lodge, No. +, A. P. A., meets
every Tuesday night in the McClary build
ing.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 8, X. Of F., at K. Of
P. Hall, 2ll Market. .ssreet.-.--------'
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
NOTICE..

fnSTuctionS to Ladies Gratis.
hv ~" Wh1 are dee'r us 10 b. their
klr, k," ''' '''SSnlaherS. WoQld find it to !iit'I
ID aye 10 call 90 Nalame ~rlWh'iE
r'o, temporary residence, p7 Sh'pl y
|twL where Sh" Wlli remain or a
t4m : 10 lTach the certennia' p we >ys-
eLiI IN, vi coillrg GaiIn~nts tor adi.S and
lar ,nIr al'", ilr'St rg"ntlemrI. i>llrlS
4 ,hu me tUttiLg, b : ing AID nIiing ""ue
an v v., S,'o'l Test notice md west pri' e-.
ID any," only calls Il he cOnViucGd / dec
SNIP If ''' ''i'P'''"''
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
TELECRAMS.z
The War in the East.
A BLOODY STRUGGLE BEFORE
PLEVNA.
..,----.-.. .-..--.--&.A- ---....----- '-.-:
The TURKS CAPTURE sHIPKA
PASS. ag i.
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES IN ROU-
MENIA.
A TERRIBLE MURDER BY CHINA.
MEN IN CALIFORNIA.
THE WAHLEN TRIAL.
,.aLl-L--.....L -,- "'FT
ETC. ETC. ETC.
TIE EASTERN WAR.

BEFORE PLEvNA-ONE OF TEE BLooDIEST
STRUGGLES RECORDED.
LONDON, Sept. II "Details received here
of the ecap ure by the Turks-'of the re>
doubs at Plevna shows that it was one OF
the bloodiest struggles ever recorded, and
was attended with rrightful carnage.
GKIvITZA BEING FORTIFIED
The Russians Still loid G.lvlz., aud are
forti y'ng the mselyes. The Car has pro-
NOTED Generals skobelotf, Dragomorof, aud
Mertinsky to be Lieutenant Generals.
A dispatch from Shumis states that the
Turks have taken Fort ST. Nicholas, In the
Shipka Pass, and the road to Gabrova Is
op MD. ...
THE SITUATION ON THE LON.
suleiman pashs, it Is said, effected junc'
tion with Mehemet Ali. It. seems probable
tat their combined forces may attempt
something against the army Of the Czares
wi'ch, wLica was already obliged to retire
before this junction was eff cted, and may
be forced to ret, eat sti further, although
the Imperial Guard, now arriving rapidly,
m y put another face on affairs.
| WEDNESDAYS BATTLE.
The correspondent who describes Wednes
days battle says -" 5kobeloff lost 2,0Ot
men in attacking the redoubt. he LOST
900 more in holding IT, An immense pro
p)rlion OF officers were killed or wouDdc
Only one commander Of regiment is alive
and scarcely head of battalion is left
Two officers on the staff are killed, one o
whom was Varastchgin, brother Of the
great artist, and another brother, was
wounded. saw General Skobelcff In hil
tent at night. He was quite calm and col
lected. He said -" have done my best,
could do no more my detachment is hal
destroyed my regiments do not exist.
have no officers left. l have lost thre'
guns"
."Why did they refuse you reinforce
meuts Z" asked, "Who WAS to blame -
lie replied, tit is the will of Cod"
THE ASSAULT ON PLEvNA.
LONDON, S,pt. 17.-An official RUSSIA
bulletin, dated PorediD, Saturday, says =
"The bombardment of Plevan vas contin
ued yesterday. 90.
"The Turkish batteries scarcely replied
M aior Generals Schobelotf, &Dragomirof
aol Meritinsky have been .pAro .pAro}mlto,ed n t t
Lieut. epant Generals.
"On the 18th inst. the Turks placed thre
eighty-pound mortars between shipka un
Fort St. Nicholas, and bombsrded the fort
On tie 18th they lost 70 killed, and III o
the IA inst!
A despatch from Shulma states that Su
LEHMAN Pasha yesterday took Fort St. Mich
olas, and the Turkish fig now floats ove
the Russian works.
Previous to the capture of the fort tn
Russians, who had received considerable re
j, inturc, ments, made several successful at
tscks npon the Tnrk!sh positions md
Ing the Gobrova road. 4. ..n.n ". ~
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Quickstep club has dlsbanded for the
season. ..,....
Mr.. Butler, manager Of the Qqickstep B.
B. G. will shortly leave for New York City,
where he will probably ses as ms1ager 0f
some theatrical organization. Mr. Stratto0S
pitcher of the club will return to his homo
In Baltimore.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18

--11y,,,, Of huIlhss--M La lN0lON
~. dA,HN33s.r EEeI KAIlk,A = 'ommepc-
~ ~ Thursday DC: 4. s76, rr"io" VIII run
F as follows: ,.,, m ~ a. III. ard s Np m
Leave " ,,i ntnnn1rs 4s a N ard 80 n,
1T1tre 1T1va at at Wilmington 755 " H. anu . ~
AIrss PRIV, d. Lander berg al IL M and = n
?; pp;nmN.NEtrIoNs.-y n. rain leaveng I.andsn
,aru Gus y, Il Il. IL. with nAAn for Philadel-
pI'r pTrStn IN leaving Nt;m'ngton 10 20 . m m
with ts!r laS p 'nahlpn,a na,, srain ae les".
ape ens 'ta.ndtsI,sers t.rnsIs At i % =. Ia.
~ Tr1jn Leaving l.n,,euoers g. ! ~ ?, m
Iu,th NV ',,sannsylva,i"nnd delaware tra IN ,Hnd
With With uain ltlv.ps. Warrington Tor fhlla'
|at4 ~ p. 10. g., s.n ~ ,,,
xnn train leaving tniiadal' h'a Al ! 10 p
WIN ''''' ~, C,NNEhL -nr
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
RAILROADS.
>7,nAntl,rHiA, " lLM!NG tON AM
Dbl AEa1TiNOi. + HAI hhoA

-, ,,ll,,HiA, " lLM!NG tOS AM
DHlLAepaa,,-T ~ NOt f. RAJ LkOA
/ june ll,h, lo77: s,,,,.,,
r,a,ps will leave Wilmington as f0'i0~'
or o,oD,a and intermediary. e statiSns;e y. ~
pni!leadeel q P"'sa soo, 10 %, 4. IA 81 49, Nv
| "a p.11n.; p.1n.,, ard New Yorh, 224's a M
Ea q 20, s,aa s% i2n's~'m~''a'e s' stations = ~
am, amt washington, ea, $751; M,
ls54 n ~ ~, 'i'"' Telaware p,sis'on leave Tor ~
-, ir'ta,s III t4,a,ste n SOC, IA. 49, !" ILL., w. o"
,P|,n,a,ox Pm; m,,a tusernt'iate stations s."
9Sta m,"Sa, in,,rmediAte stations, 3 "
e&an" suNpal rtAlNs:
,o,,,,,. and inter u"1iate sI'i'Aols
t. ,,sIn nI1 nh,v !, NJ ana ee~ York, 9s2a m.
phi,,',rr,, ph;,A,, aud wasn.nE'nh. ! h III. u.,
Bs,t.'t,,,,,r t,,r,hnr ,ntrrlat'on rsss'nse's are
tot ,r,a .,t 10 the time espcsted as tlie ao-
pot. KENNE SurI
+ iunH" -------------
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
WANTS.
"a; ANTED. - DNJTrD STA les FEN
w MES for the wears 1901, 1873.
Address this Office, 40 b. y.

~ ANIED - opies Of the Morning Hera'd
W t.r the fol wins dates iS75-1lursday
Nv X, Fridsy De-: ;, saturday, Dcc T.
M ,ntAy, Dec. o.. nesd"y, Dec y: is.e--'
nj ii Thursday. Apri. u. Monday. Aug
i, Wednesday, ". i6. Friday, Aug ~,
v Q n"sdsy =. u. a. or,,,ru
le1..k AEEALD VFF1V&
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
N,)'l ICt.S.

Nr0lIr fits. ,'i'IINS L4JA.S Ns,
"A sW.TArlUN ( fife N. W. c'r. 'Il' anu
Eb pey Sts,.) now offers new ser q u
flar sror sale no beck paymrsE.,,
a,,.t stcItary.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18

J&W. JONEI, Fancy DNers Az y. frou
D. Street, Brsnc. Office corner Niht' any
Wine Streets, Phiiadtlphia. l'aales' aEo
Geutlenen's Garm hts Of every dtscrlp
t0n Dyed or u eAnsed. Kid Sboes, feath
e's aud Gloves DYED or Olaansed.
April lST.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18

AruTIrE.-sober, =. Ioncs Ia he fn' nor
N lied aycna for rrrei >ing ord"rs l,i ~
SodoreSS Xcava i'g '"hNa " NV :
lOhcp W.. 6, West rr IA street.
| aug5-tl ChhS ~ MI ~ i'' ''
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
| ARD OF rHA> rs.

ARD OF rAA>kS.
WILMINGTON, DE,., sept 10, 1877.
lhe tlahl OF the American X fles are
t,!eoJ Nhatrtd TO Mr.. Ell 40" or.liiroHgn
Elo rs ltd'e sli4 ComrQnY wa>.n;,hIed
t"Frtn ~ ae In the euicurial AtnlVt'-
S",t "' 'he Bait Ct RranlyWlne. ihr
mE'ly al1o i Sue to extend her thanks
=, hs'SEs Seua.e" for their uJerai,y
Fna a'leLtion.
SAM'L NJ. WO"D.
Sou,, Capt Co. a." lst Ri IT..
| seNH.'t j. V W.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18

nlV'DENu-OFT! CE O." THE WI
~ MINGrON COAL GAS COMPANY.
WILMINGTON, August ST, 1871.
Tho directors of III. Wilmington Coa'
Gas COMPANY have th's day decl tre,i b
dividend of three dnl'a's pSi shar'' hr LII
paA SIX months, payable on demand.
VIM p. TAYLOR T,ens"r r.,
aug2-'t 3 Shirle3 stfce'.
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
CLOTHING.
the STATE OF MAN.,

'1his iS the state eY II, an 10 day he pus
fJlth
Tire lendes leaves of hope, tomorrow bios.
lna e,r his hlush.ng honorsth ck'upon
hi o.
Is any one borrowing tronble," lest they
have not means to purchase c0mfOI t.
able Cio hing? Let h m 80 to the r.
AOTHlNG HOUSE pf, * y fATgS
Wv -; L."E BAiisslh Cor. sixth
ke,E,, he VIII see the great Clothing Hou' Q
cr Waed wi b p op'e from NOR, Ing un II
al h unine a success full and large bus'-
oc s already. and only W the s"cO I'd week
of September. Auh ugh the weather is
~a,nl and ra'ny, vet our sales are so far
nlr times larger than last year Why IL 1t
that we are doing such large business be-
yOnd all o' lerS?
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
ZOE SALE AND KENT.

f,,K hENT-THE kTOkF SOUTH-
7 FAST corner of 'Market'and Thirdly,
is the fixtures for sale. Possession glVen
about / sth Of Sep.emb T. Apply TO w
sep;l-6t ooS Market S''
The Morning herald., 1877-09-18
The Reasons Why.

!, Cur clothirgis is made superior to any in
this market
The sty'e and shape CT OUT garments
cannot be equae ed,
9 a are large e> per,e ncei mar ufa ctur-
ers.
We bMv rNf gods for cash and give
cY t.s,uiners rhe benefit
..E WE SILL NOlHING BUT CLOTH
ING. - - ~ :.
Final. We have abou' sixty clever saleG-
men The l.w prices TIE Jenp'e % 'fpre-
ciale. Coma O4e coree AL. sru see lot
Yourself, ur large A:otX ofFall ard " inter
,h",hi q. We have a'r"ady l4id N as
part rtrH stock one Laifa million dollars,
VI nutacured by us, open for inst ection.
Cur Motto:
WE lEAD-NEv n FOLLOW"
We have ought low price and stylish
go us l. t., ph ladelphn. ..
TO THE BOYS. TO TIE CH1LDRFN.
We Wal d say hste " var has our stock
Of srnm .ul's ard rh ldren 4 suits been 80
| con pl-ie rs this tea'on.
small Prefits! Quick Sales! Bear In
mind,
WE AkE TuE LEADING AND FOPC-
JAR CLUTbtSG II )UsE IN PHlLA.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
birds as Insect DestroycIs.

In 1858 Professor jerks devoted a sea-
son to determine the character of the
robin. He found that in March, April
and May their whole food was insectivo-
rous; from the last of June till October
the robins stomach contained both in
sects and berries. and after July their
diet was mostly grasshoppers This for
Massachusetts. Professor TreadwelI of
Cambridge demonstrated that each young
robin ate to exceed his own weight each
day. As during the nesting season in
spring, their chief article of food is the
cut-worm, We can realize in part what a
benefit the robin is to agriculture In
deed the onion. cabbage and radish crop
are almost dependent on birds for their
successful culture, as during seasons when
birds are scarce, the caterpillar is unusu-
ally destructive
The oriole or golden robin feeds on the
curcuIio. The cat bird seeks the grubs
fthe May beetle and the tent caterpillar
and, according to DIR. Kirkland, flock
of Jaws taking up their residence in
cinmp of evergreens near his garden,
cleaned the whole neighborhood of this
obnoxious caterpillar. men little know
how much ignorance and prejudice as re-
CARDS birds costs them, says the Doctor
Scientific American,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
The EsoF.sckerper.

10 Dire of Hice-If you are
troubled with mice, gum camphor PLACED
about their haunts will keep them away
Cream Cats.-Two cupsful -four, one
cupful sugar, one cupful cream, one egg,
soda, salt, spice.
Lemon C1te-Four cupfuls flour,
three cupfuIs sugar. one cupful butter,
/ five eggs, seasoned with lemon.
Ellen Cate.-One and one-half cup
fuls four one cupfuI sugar, one halt
cupiul milk, one egg, cream-tartar, soda,
spice, salt.
Sponge CaEe.-Two cnpfuIs -four, four
eggs, one and e-half cupsful sugar,
one teaspoonfuI cream-tartar, one-halt
teaspoonful soda.
Seed Cakes. One cupfuI sugar, half
cupful butter, one-third cupful milk, two
eggs, one teaspoontuI soda, seeds TO your
taste.
Home made TIaegar-One gallon mo
Iasses, seven gallons rain water, half pint
good yeast. This will be good vinegar
in three or four weeks.
Rhubarb Pie.-Put small basin in a
deep pie dish, cut the stems in pieces
about an inch long, without peeling,
plenty of sugar and a good light crust.
Cup Cake-Three cupsfu -four, one
and one-half cupsful sugar, one cupfuI
butter, one cupful milk, one teaspoonful
oream-tartar, one-haIf teaspoonful soda.
Tea Cabe.-Four cupsful flour, three
cupsful sugar, one cupful butter, one
pint Of milk, three eggs, one teaspoonful
cream-tartar, one teaspoonful soda.
Soft Soap-'fhis may be made with
the soap powder which you get at any
grocery-directions come with 1t, and it
makes, with only the addition of water,
splendid thick, strong soft soap.
Sausaqes.- your meat in a sau-
sage mill, and take ground black pepper,
puIverized sage-leaves, and red pepper
well powdered ; mix a small quantity
and cook to try, aud then mix in the
pepper and sage to suit your taste.
Pork Cake.-Ono-half pound salt pork,
chopped fine, one pint boiling water,
poured on the pork stir until cold one
cup molaSses, two cups sugar and flour,
one teaspoonfui soda, one teaspoonful
each kind spice, one pound raisins.
To Clean Co7orcd Sjlk.-Wash in warm
soap suds, rinse in clear, warm water,
dry quickly, and iron on the wrong side
while yet rather damp; if there are
grease spots on the silk, press with toll
erably warm iron under brown paper.
Stale Bread.-Cut stale bread n
slices half an inch thick dip, only mo-
ment into tepid water with little salt
IN it, and then into beaten egg, and fry
in boiling fat. J lou may send to table
plain, or sprinkle little powdered sugar
over.
70 Destroy Iiotts in Furnihue.-F-irst,
pulverized borax we'll showed in all the
cracks and seams; if necessary, sprinkle
all oven the furniture it viii not discolor
or iniure in any way the furniture or
carpet ,. Use strong alum water,
spirits of turpentine, and common salt or
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
The state AgticuItaraI Funds.

Live Stock Journal.
Our State i o4-e peculiarly agricultural.
The great mass OF our citizens are engaged
in agricultural pursuits. Owing 10 this fact
= peculiarly the duty OF cur Legislature
% give protection and eucouragem eHt 10
ill., interest, upon which depends the pros
perity Of orr people The y Agricultural
Grant of the General Gpvernmeuc WIS de-
signed 10 foster the agricultural interest OF
tHc several states, and IL j. he durt ct the
farmers to see that the funds donated fer
fhl- purpose, be faithfully aPpsied. La this
STATE tai. fund has been diverted INFO other
channels. " e mention tho subject now. 80
that II may have its proper bearing upon the
selection of suitable candidates tor tire
next Legislature. At an eaflr date We pro-
pose To discuss ia 1re fully the i'm pJrtauee OF
this subject TO our farmers.
For all practical agricultural purposes
orr present system Of education J.. seriously
defective wholly uniting OR youag men
for tie farm Before agriculture caa be el-
eqdtiug. farmers sons must undergo aradi-
cal change. Agriculture must be recognized
~ "A science 10 be studied. a. we'll is an art
10 be practiced. But upon this subject
more anon.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
Chris. Hinckle.

MOULD respectfully inform his numerous
w friends. that he has removed his RES
TAU RANT AND BAR ROOM 20 the build
ing lately occupied by Messrs. FRAGrACoMo &
CESCoSI known as Angelo next to Green S
| Bank, where he viii be pleased % see his old
| friends and the public generally.
His RESTAURANT is complete in its very
smallest detail, and his reputation as n Pub
HciCaterer IS n household word Families fur
uished Meals mt rate to suit the times. and to
| be in reach Of the most economically Inclined.
PUBLIC DfNNERs.-Private Dinners and Sup
per Parties gotten up, in Lucullian style to
suit the taste of a Sybaritc, and at shortest no
lice.
The BAR is supplied with the finest Of Lii
quors, foreign and domestic; fresh ST. Louis
Milwaukee, and Cincinnati Lager Beer a gavs
on hand. Mineral Waters Of various Springs
have also been added, and nothing has been
omitted TO make everybody feel ut home
Ny old stand on Capitol Street opposite the
Post athee. will be reftted and opened as a
RESTA URANF Of n frst-class order during
the opening Of the Fall
MS motto Wiil he: " Come. see and be com
f rted, and be convinced of my ability TO
conduct Restaurant OF frst-class order.
The SLEEPING APARTMENTS Of my estab-
lishment viii be newly rcftted and when COM
pleted, VIII compare in iuNuriance, veutilla-
ton and completeness Of all modern conve-
niences fayorably with any establishment
South. CHRIS HINCKLE
Jnly IL 4s-bnl. PROPRIETOR.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
Hol1ins' Institute
BAEETOEEET SPRINGS, va.
u,HE THIRTY-FLFTn ANNuAL SESSION

| THE THIRTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
| Il will open SEPTEMBER 18Th.
Pupils are received for a single session OF
| for term of ears, including vacations
| This is the most extensively euuipppd
| School for Girls and Young Ladies in Vi
! ginia. 1t is also of longest standing. having
witnessed the rise of all others.
The Faculty, composed of ladies and gentle
m"n OF high social position, and of ditfere IT
religious persuasions. is numerous and able
They have no other ca lin profession They
reside at the Institute, and, with the pupils
compose one family, the school being lnost
exclusively boarding.
The buildings are of brick, recently con-
structed, with extensive rorticoes and yeran-
dahs. The improved grounds are beautiful
embracing many acres, with walks shade
trees and shrubbery. The mineral waters of
these Springs have fine fleet in the develop
ment of health; hence with rare EXCEPTIONS
pupils return to their homes improved and in
vlgorated IN physical constitution.
The courses of study embrace the whole
range of female culture and the Institute has
borne the reputation for many years lof the
most accurate and elevated instruction Mn
sic. IN all its branches. is thoroughly Taught
For board and tuition a single charge of
$40 90 is IN de, payable in three equal in
staliments. at intervals of 80 DAYS the first
being due on the day of entrance Board is
here used to include room-rent lodging full.
washing, servants attendance, table fare and
medical attendance. Tuition" covers in
languages, ancient and modern Fer Music
Painting and Drawing only are extra charges
made For further particulars. apply to the
superintendent {. L. COOKE,
Botetourt Springs Va.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1877-08-01
The Weekly Clarion.
THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS.


Love presided &c your birth;
Fancy, by yonr floral ai3,
Passion ardor OFT portray ed;
Let nae, then, garland Irvine
OF varied hucs 10 picture mine.
Pnrity, with brow serene,
Gun the liiy's blossom sweet
ID ~treW the path beneath her feet
In is virgin hue we find
An image Of the spotIcsz mind.
Brsid the m4idcu'- ylossy hair;
Pace the verda1t myrtle there;
When to earth He first descended;
IL viii blossom BRIGHTER now.
On the fair ones snowy brow.
Shining Laurel, let not Fame
Your leaves. for heroes only, claim;