davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-28
ReSentence Of Robert MOEvoy.
AIKEN, S. G.. Feb. 16.-Onr no

.''.'
AIKEN, S. O., Feb. 16.-Our peo,
pie were somewhat surprised this
morning by tho appearance in our
midst, Gays the Augusta Chronicle
and Constitutionalist, Of Judge Thos.
Thomson, one Of'he recently elected
Judges. Our regular term of court
commenced two weeks ago, but in
consequence Of the Supreme Court
decision onsting all ofthe old Judges,
we have only had the form of calling
and adjonrning court from day to
day until some ore should come to
preside. The first case taken up was
that Of the State vs.. Robers McEvoy,
convicted Of the murder of Colonel
ID. Gregg. The rule OF the Su-
preme Court dismissing his appeal
having been read to him, he was
asked if he had anything further to
say why he should not suffer the
death penalty. ...
Messrs. Myers and Lee, represent
ing the prisoner, asked that iudg-
ment be suspended, ae they had the
eworn affidavit of the prisoner that
hewas not present in the Supreme
Court, either by attorney or iD per-
son, during the hearing OF the ap-
peal, and claimed that this was a
privilege to which lie was entitled.
ID. S. Henderson, Esq, represent
ing the State, replied that the pris-
oner was present both by attorney
and in person. =
Judge Thomson overrulel the mo-
ton for suspension of judgment, and
in doing 80 paid beautiful compli-.
lnent to the ability and Justice of the
Supreme Court of South Carolina.
He then, after a few touching and
eloquent remarks to the prisoner,
Pronounced the following sentence:
"The prisoner herein having been
convicted OF murder at the May. term
of the Court of Genera! Sessions for
Aiken county, 1876, and having
been sentenced by his Hon. Judge
Maher to be hanged at Aiken on the
18th day Of June, 1875, from which
judgment the said prisoner having
appealed to the Supreme Court, OH
motions for a new trial, and i'll ar
rest OF Judgment, which motions
having both been dismissed by the
Supreme Court, and the case now
coming up for rc-sentence of the
prisoner, Robert McEvoy, it is con-
sidered by the court and pronounced
as the Judgment Of the law, and sc-
cording to the Sentence of John j.
Maher, Circuit Judge, heretofore
made as to the penalty of death, that
the said Robert McEvoy be taken
hence to the place whence last he
came, there to be kept in close and
safe custody in the said county Jail
until Friday, 18th day of March,
1878, and that on said Friday, be
tween the hours OF 10 in the fore.
noon and 4 in the afternoon, he be
laken to tile place of public execu,,,,
tion in this county, and there be
hanged by his neck until his body be
dead and may GOD haze mercy on
his soul" ..r =
The court y room, was literally
packed, and in all the vast multi
tude OF people there was not one
whom he conld call friend, and yet
not one whose heart did not feel
deeply for him in his wretched con;
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-28

r Love teaches cunning even to inno-
cence; and, when he gets possession,
his first work 1is to dig deep within a
heart and there lie hid and like a
miser in the dark, feast alone. Il. J.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-28

p 1tis difficult TO avoid envy without
laying ourselves open to contempt;
for in being too scrupulous not to
trespass on others, we lay ourselves
open to bo trifled With and trampled
on. giis
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-28
About a Tea Party

Mrs. Dyer.
Stirred the fire,
Agnes Stout
POked it out,
Tommy Voles
Fetched the GOALS,
Alice Good
LAID wood,
Bcrtle Patch
Struck the match, D..
Charlotte Hays ...
Made it blaze,
Mrs. Groom
Kept the broom,
Katy Moore
Swept the floor,
Fanny Fro,h
Laid the cloth,
Arthur Gray ..,'
Brought ,he tray,
Betty Bates
Washed the plates,
Nanny Galt
Smoothcd the salt,
Dickcy Street
Fetched the meat,
Sally Strife
Rubbed the knife,
Minnie York
Found the fork,
Sophia Silk
Brought tho milk,
Mrs. Bream
Sent some cream,
Susan Head ,-
Cut the bread,
Harry Host
Made the toast,
Mrs. Dee
Poured out the tea,
they all were as happy as hap.
d he.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-28

New York, Feb. 2O.-The steam
ship City of Dallas, of Mallory's
Florida line OF steamers, was this
evening destroyed by fire. She had
Al rived in the afternoon from Fer
nandina, and at 6 o'clock the fire was
first discovered There were 4SO
bales OF cotton she had brought. still
in the I,o.d.
. Qaartermaster Wallace and pa
senger named Humphrey Benn ii St
discovered The smoke, and when they
opened the door Of tho engine room
fan es and smoke burst forth. The
vessel had 10 be filled with water,
which was pumped into the hold by
eleven engines and four fire boats
The bull WAS saved, but the cargo is
q total loss. The loss on the vessel ia
about $50, 900 and on the cargo $50.
600. The City OF Dallas is owned
by @. II. Mallory & Co., was built
at Mystic, Conn, iii 1872, at cost
Of 1924 900, and was considered one
of the best boats in the trade. 1t is
suppose d there was fire in the cot
ton when it was shipped. Mr.. Bean,
who had the remains of his son on
board, narrowly escaped with his
life, having gone iniottI'e hold to re-.
move the coffin, with which lie sues
ceeded in getting to the wharf. <.I
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-28

j, Pour, cold tea, that would otherwise
be thron away, into the vinegar barrel
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-28


PRINCETON, N. D., Feb. 19.--A se>
rious atfray occurred last night be-
tween two Sophomores and eight
Fres shmen at Princeton College, in
which Mr.. .Atterbury, Que Of the
sophomores, was dangerously. shot in
the thigh. The tronblo arose from
the Freshmen entering the .,Soph>
omores room, binding the latter TO
chairs and, shaving their heads. ....
Latev.--The trouble lras, again
broken out among the students at
Princeton College. This time the
freshmen are the ,aggressors. DR..
McCosh seems TO be unable to sub,
dteAhe savage split of his ,yonug
men, although he has frequently ad-
mlnIstered severe rebuke, bnt all to
no purpose. Last night a nnmber of
freshmen entered the sophomores
room; they tied several Of them. 20
chairs aid shaved their heads. After
the freshmen haA retired, they were
followed by other sophomores WHO
were burning for revenge. = Two
parties came to blowso and 80 serious
wasthe afr ay that shots were II ex-
changed. To-day the excitement iii
the college was intense and it is fear
ed that bad feeling will break OFT
and result in Serious trouble. a. ~,
McCosh and the Professors are max,
ing every effort to preserve order.
He that has more knowled0e thar
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-28

He that has more knowledge than
judgment is made for another mau's
nee rather than 'his own. g., ..,,a,, -. -
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1878-02-28

And they all were as happy as hap.
py could be.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

The Farmvills Tragedy. -Oo the 9th ult, about
- o'clock, NJ, WnlIam h. Kennedy knocked at
the Cfhce door Of Col William r Berkeley, both
gentlemen being Of the legal profession. UOon
opening it two pistol shots were Immediately fired
in quick succession by Mr.. Kennedy, each of q
deadly character, and Under which Col Berkeley
instantly expired. Mr. Kennedy then immediate
y directed shot through his own head, prOduc
ing Inconsistencies at once, and death in a few
hours. The official testimony taken was to the
effect that the person who committed this dreadful
deed had been lsboring under morbid state of
feeling which amounted to insanity. The extent
OF It IS not made clear. There are several causes
supposed to have operated upon the mind of Mr..
Kennedy, but they rest upon conjecture; none Of
them however at sl reflect upon the character Of
Col Berkeley.
John HoAhstsr Jr., optieian, died in Philadel-
phla, on December 18th, aged ninety-tBo. He was
the Oldest living graduate Of the University Of
Pennsylvania.
CALIFORNIA; New ssnator.-Jsmes 7. Farley, of
AmsdOB county, United States Senator. elect from
California, is about As years Of age. He is native
OF Albemarle county, Va.
The people of Georgia voted to retain the Capt.
tai at Atlanta BY a majority Of about forty thou
sand.
Christmas in New Orleans The S. ". Rres5y-
terrain describes the gay appearance of the city, and
says:
'One of the most attractive sights to be seen
was the shipping The vessels Of every nation had
their flags flying, and some of them seemed to be
almost covered with them. There is no port in the
world where 80 many vessels can be comprehended
in q single view. Standing at q favorable point,
you may see them all along the winnings Of the
river for more than five miles, apparently, in an
almost unbroken line. The commerce Of the world
is represented here. As you look along the line of
vessels, forest of masts meets the eye. Aud
blended with them, and ghttering all through
them, shining In the sunlight, 10 al the eoors OF
the gorgeous foliage of Autumn, the symbols of
the nationslities OF both continents miugle in one
broad picture. Every Aag-like the leaves Of the
sacred tree Of Thibet-bearing its peculiar de-
vice. renders, IN Its own peculiar language, Its sp-
prOpriate homage to the day.
At one point, We turned back for q moment to
tax second view of cluster Of flags and pen
nants more than usually dense and brilliant AT
that moment hight breath Of air caught them up,
and FROM q Spanish vessel in the centre Of the
cluster there slowly unroled broad blue pennant,
which displayed, In large characters, the word
EMANUEL"
IL was = shock of delightful surprise. 1t seemed
to say The air above joins IN congratulations with
the world beneath To this name zoe also give glad
homage. Ii seemed to say:
From all that dwell beneath the skies,
Let the Creators praise arise:
Let the kedeemer name be sung
Through every land, by every tongue!"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02
Mattifd,

| December 10th, by Rev. D. B Ewing D. D.. near
/ SwooDes Depot, Augusta Co., Va, LOGAN IUsSFR
and Miss EMMA B, daughter of Henry Peck, Esq
of the city OF Stsunton.
December 25th, by the same, JOIN E. THOMAS
and Miss BETTY A. Orr, daughter Of Samuel Ott,
all OF Augusta county, Va.
On the same day, by the same, ANDREW D. LAMB
and Miss Lucy E., daughter of Mrs. Margaret +.
Thomss all of Augusta county.
December 1Sth at Horeb Manse, Augusta county,
Va, by Rev. Thomas NJ. Boyd, GEORGE c. PATTER-
SON and Miss SUE MURRAY.
December 18th, in the Presbyterian church at New
Canton, Va. by Rev. w. s. Thompson. SAMUEL
FUQUA and Miss JULIA TERRELL, all of Buckingham.
December 25h, at jamestown Church, Prince
Edward county, Va, by Rev. G. q. Denny, SAMUEL
w. VAUGHAN and Miss MARTHA F. PERKINsoN, beth
of Prince Edward.
December Goth, at Broad Street Methodist church.
in this city by Bishop Doggett assisted by Rev. J.
E. Edwards. Rev. PRESTON g. NASH, Chaplain in
the United States army, ard Miss MAMIE WLKER'
SON, daughter of John N. Wilkerson, of Rich nond.
December 9Th, near Parnsssus, Va, by Rev. r.
@. Walker, JOHN b. SILLIEG and Miss ANNIE +.
WHITNORE, daughter of the late Daniel Whitmore.
December 9th, in Manchester, Va, by Rev. W.
A. Campbell, ALEXANDER FITzGEEALD and Miss
ELIZA G. MARTIN.
December 10th, in New York city, by Rev. John
Hall D. D., ANsON MALTBY and MARY D., second
daughter Of the late Hon. John G. Breckenridge, OF
Lexington, Ky.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02

CPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE
y CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
WE are now receiving the NEW BOOKS suitable
for the season, as well as new supplies of standard
works. We will mention
DORE'S ANCIENT MARINER, $40.
SKELETON IN ARM0R, SIS.
NEARER MY GOD TO THEE, So.
ABIDE WITH ME, So
COURT OF NAPOLEON, SIS.
ENGRAYINGS FROM RAPHAEL, S..
LIFE AND WORKS OF CHRIST. By Geikie.
Two volumes. So.
OLD TIMES IN NEW ENGLAND. By Mrs.
Prentiss, ST. rs.
THE BLOCKADE RUNNER. By Commodore
wilkinson Of the Confederate Navy, 1925.
A large supply of the New Juveniles, including
the CHATTERB0X, WIDE-AWAKE, the MUIR
SERY, &C., &C., for 1877.
Stationery and fancy goods in great variety.
Books bound-printing done-and paper-boxeS
made at short notice.
~ WOODHoUsE & PARHAM,
de12-3m Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02
Davidson College,
MEcKLENBURG COUNTY, N. CAROLYN
1877-1878.

1677-1878.
THE next Collegiate year begins on Thursday,
SEPTEMBER 9th, 1877, and ends June 9th,
1878. 1t is divided by recess of about ten days,
embracing Christmas and New Years day, into
two Terms.
The necessary expenses for the entire year, ex-
elusive OF clothing, travelling expenses, and pocket
money, vary from 5000 to $3.50.
There are three fully organized courses of nstruc.
tom
l. The CLASSICAL COURSE, occupying four
years.
q The SCIENTIFIC COURSE, occupying three
years.
g. The ECLECTIC COURSE, designed for those
who do not wish to take regular course but to
pursue special studies.
A PREPARATORY CLASS, intended to ft stu.
dents for the Freshman Class, will be organized al
the opening of the next session.
Applicants for any class will be received at any
time during the year.
Davidson College is on the railroad, midway be.
tween Charlotte and Statesville
For Catalogues and other information apply to
A. D. HEPBURN, D. D
je1s-1y President
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02
TRAINS GOING NORTH.


No. 2-Connects at Greensboro for Raleigh,
Goldsboro, and all points on Salem Branch and N.
C R. R; at Burkeville with A. NJ. 4 o. r. &. for
Petersburg etc.; at Belle Isle with Richmond, Fred.
ricksburg & Potomac r. r. for all points North,
East and West at Richmond with c. & o. R.R. for
the West.
No. 4-Connects at Belle Isle with Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomac R. B. for all points
North, East and West; at Richmond with c. 0.
R. R., for all points West.
SLEEPING CARS without change run both ways
with trains mos. l and p between New York. Phil
adelpha, Baltimore, Washington, Charlotte and At.
Ian Atlanta and New Orleans.
rds- Through Tickets on sale at Richmond, Dan.
vile, Greensboro, Raleigh. Goldsboro, Salisbury and
Charlotte and at all principal points South, South.
west West, North and East. For Emigrant rates
to points in Arkansas and Texas, address
j. r. MACMURD0,
General Passenger Agent,
Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02
Obituaries.

Died December 25th, at the residence of her bus
hand in this city, Mrs. ELIZABETH s. TAYLOR, wife
of William F. Taylor.
Died, December 18th, in Winchester, Va, Mrs.
MARY JOHNSON CLARK, wife of Capt William L.
Clark, and daughter of the late DR.. Chapman John.
son Stuart, in the Seth year of her age.
Died, December 24th, in Charlotte county, Va,
JOHN Ne. BOULDIN, son of the late W. o. Bouldin,
and young lawyer of sne promise.
Died, December 2Sd. in St. Louis, No., ANNIE
81. FLOURNoY, wife of John Flournoy.
This gentle Christian lady was the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Louisa and the late Archibald
Gamble.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02
ID edmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
IA Route.

ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 18th, trains Oh
this road will run as follows:
745 A. NJ. MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station daily
Except Sunday.)
s:OOP. M. MAIL and EXPRESS leaves Byra.
Street station daily.
AIS P. M. ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Han.
over Junction leaves Broad. Street sta.
ton Except on Sundays.)
8:15 A. M. MAIL and EXRESS arrives at Byrd.
Street station daily.
ll:l5 P. M. MAIL arrives at Byrd.Street station
daily, Except on Sundays.)
$3.50 A. M. ACCOMMODATIONS 1hhlN arrives
at Broad. Street station Except Sundays.)
A passenger car, which will be attached to freight
train, will leave Broad-Street depot on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday at $50 a. NJ, arriving at
Quantico at SO p. m. Returning, will leave Qusn.
tico on same days 8 p MI arrives at Broad'Street
depot at 1896 p. m.
Through seepers and coaches run on night trains
between Richmond and New York each way.
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad.Street station
on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights for all
points North and West and arrive on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings Consignegs of
live stock and perishsbe articles, upon giving notice
at depot, can obtain freight at Boulton preceding
evening.
Through bills of lading and rates given to all prin-
cipal points North and West,
By order of General superintendent,
E. 7. D. MYERS.
g. a. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight Ago
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LIST, presenting in
UNIQUE and convenient form the International
Committees List of Lessons, Golden Texts and
Memory Verses for 1878; and tastefully printed on
6ue durable paper With name Of your church
and list of services printed on the last page, 100 OF
less, 81 so; 500 So, Without name Of church,
etc., last page blank, less than 200, so cents per
hundred 200 to 800 As cents per hundred. Ad-
dress, II. r. ClissOld, lSS Madison St., Chicago.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02

Tx name Cashmere Bouquet, as applied to Toilet
Soaps and Perfumery is registered and patented as
q trademark by Colgate i Co, New York. Pur-
cbasers, however need hardly to be warned against
infringements the genuine article Is so universally
esteemed as to have made the names Cashmere Bou-
ouet and Colgate Co., nearly Synonymous.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02

THE BEST IN THE WORLD-The superiority Of
Wheeler & Wilson's New Sewing Machine is as
clearly established as human testimony permits.
In addition to the Vienna, Centennial, and other
awards there is an unbroken series of American
Institute awards for FIVE years, published in anoth
er column, that unquah6edly proves this Sewing
Machine the best ia the loOrld " Still 1t is sold on
as favorable terms as any in the market
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02

RICHARD BEVERLY VAUGHAN, the second son o.
Gen. K. C. and Mrs. Margaret Men. Vaughan, was
born near Glasgow, Mo, on the 18th of July, 1912,
and died December 18th, 1877, in Lexington, Mo.
In 1859, at the age of seventeen, he made pro-
fesson of rel gon, and united himself with the q. s.
Presbyterian church of Lexington, of which Rev. B.
NJ. b OLSON was at that time the pastor. He was
chosen as one of the trustees of this congregation.
His faith was intelligent and his pey consistent and
steady.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02

No. 1.-Connects at Burkeville with Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad for Lynchburg and all
points West; at Greensboro with Salem Branch at
Airline Junction for Atlanta and all points in the
South and Southwest at Charlotte with c., G. q A.
RR. for all points in the South and Southeast and
Florida points.
No. 3-Connects at Greensboro for Raleigh,
Godsboro and all points on N. c. R R. at Salisbury
with W. N c. R. R., for all points in Western
North Carolina; at Charlotte with G. G. A. r. r.
for Columbia and South, and A. c. A. L. for At
lanta and the South. West.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02

Died, December 9th, at Der residence, in Spring
Hill, Tenn, Mrs. MARGARET WHITE, widow OF DR..
Aaron White.
In the death of Mrs. Waite the Presbyterian
church loses valued member. Her children, a
loving and beloved mothers and many friends will
long feel and mourn her loss.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02

Departed this life on August 14th, 1877, at Forest
Home, the residence of the father, Bossier Parish
La JOIN ADGER ADGER, fourth son of Joseph E
and Mrs. E. G. Adger. He was born in Columbia,
s. c., on the I'd of January, 1861 and was "a years
and months old at his death.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02
LitteIl'S Living Age.

January l, 1878, The LIVING AGE enters upon its
196th volume During the year it will furnish to its
readers the productions of the foremost authors
sbovenamed and many others; embracing the
choicest Serial and short Stories, and an amount
Unapproached by any other Periodical
in the world, of the most valuable Literary and Sci.
enfc matter of the day. from the pens of the fore.
most Essayists Scientists Critics, DISCOVERIES and
Editors, representing every department OF knowledge
and progress.
THE LIVING AGE is a Weekly Magazine giving
more than
THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND
doube-coumn octave pages of reading matter year
". 1t presents in an inexpensive form, considering
its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to
its weekly issue, and with SATISFACTORY COMPLETE
NESS attempted by no other publication, the best Es-
saws Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketches of Travel
and Discovery, Poetry, Scientific, Biographical, His
torcal and Political Information, from the entire
body of Foreign Periodical Literature and from the
pens OF the
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITER'S.
GIN it we find the best productions of the best
writers upon all subjects ready to our hand. "-Pht
Gdslphia Inquirer.
Its pages TEEN with the choicest literature of the
day."-N Y. Tribune
IA pure and perpetual reservoir and fountain of
entertainment and instruction. Hon. Robert c.
Winthrop
"The best periodical in America. "-ThcO. L.
Cityler DID,
And the cheapest. monthly that comes every
week THE AdUance, Chicago.
ut affords the best, the cheapest and most con-
venient means of keeping abreast With the progress
of thought in all its phases. Philadelphia North
american
with it alone reader may fairly keep up with
all that is important in the literature, history poll
tics, and science of the day. THE Methodist N. Y.
at is indispensable to every one who desires q
thorough compendium Of all that is admirable and
noteworthy in the literary world. ~ Boston Post
"Ought to find place in every American home. I"
| N. 7. Times
NEW SERIAL.
The publication of a new Serial Story by William
Black will be begun in January.
The LIVING AGE is published WEEKLY at So 90 a
year free of postage or for $40 80 THE LIVING AGE
and either one of the American 81 Monthlies (or
| Harper's Weekly or Bazqr) will be sent for year.
both postpaid or, for 50 so. The LIVING Ace and
the st Nicholas, or AppletOn'S Journal
Now is the time to subscribe, beginning with the
Nep Year.
H@ EXTRA OFFER FOR 1873 ga
To all new subscribers for 1878, will be sent gratis
the last seven numbers of 1877, containing the first
instruments of new serial, "ERIoA" the best work
of one of the best and brightest authors of Germany
translated for THE LIVING AGE; also story by the
charming English writer, Miss THACKERAY, and the
usual large amount of other valuable matter.
Address LIrTELL GAY,
ia2-n Boston
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02

Through Sleeper from Gordonsville to New York.
Sleeping Cars on Express Train between Rich
mond and Covlngton.
Through tickets for sale at all principal points
East, North, South, West, North West and South.
West in Richmond at companya Offices; at 826
Main street end Exchange Hotel; in Cincinnati at
Ill Walnut Street, Gibson House, at Grand Hotel
and on G. & o. Steamers.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
W. M. s. DUNN, Engr and Superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1878-01-02
FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES.
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

MOLDAVIA SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
lEl Near CHARLOTTE Court House, Va.
This School, so long conducted by the late David
Comfort, Esq will be continued under the charge
of Mrs. Comfort and her daughters.
The next Session will begin Tuesday the 4th of
September, 1877.
For circulars, stating terms, testimonials. &C., ad
dress MRS. KATE McKELWAY,
Principal
REFEREEoFs-Hon. Hugh Blair Grigsby aud W.
W. Read, Esq of Charlotte county the Professors
of Union Theological Seminary, and President At
kinson of Hampden Sidney College, Va.
iY4-6m