davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

WHEY WAerlD@ nflogo WAS Quilt over
the TharsssS4tS t&rsage, the masonry
was takesf onfy two feet below the bed
of the river, and started on piles. The
river is now eight feet deeper than it
was then, and the wooden cratches ap-
pear-tD have suffered from undermining.
aud are now considered unequal to sup.
porI the superstructuxe above. The end
gineers recommend that the wooden pier
befe4ed bul Afth Fxought1ron cais-
sons ffsledswiSh 6noeta4 4tillsthe whole
is solid mass, which, it is statad ,sKiu
render the bridge 1sxfeqtly ssfAs 7@s ID
The dificulazEOk 7osldns zoises
with forage in war has set the ingenious
to werk in endeavoring to compound a
condensed horse biscuit, and Colonel
Revelli, an Italian officer, seems to have
been very successful IN this respect. BY
:::;;:; :::;;:';i e: Z. ll|;y!| * :!a|
mission report that not enlyg when the
buscuit is administered with proper care
islit, coniumed with appetite sand easily
digested, but, that the horses fed upon il
actually increased in vigor. There is
really nothing new in this, for three CEN
turies ago horses in Englapd. were often
e. a N ~ !.
compiled ble I'll e " the
races I'M 1eIpSeiti Nenp0 y sOkattar
nooga, Knoxville, Richmond, District Of
Coiambfa, Baltimore, Mobile, Selma,
New Orleans, Charleston, and Nashville
The result shows the average mortality
among the blacks is over so per cent. in
excess of that anQg thp whitas. Ii
usa1tri@ @t teeR Rnbia ~ NssAh rat'
Of the whites per 1000 is 1922 per cent.
and the blackaA spsfeca ht., yet th'
white popusaelsaHslb jbo and th'
blacks $4,000. In New Orleans, with |
poiulstlJH df l5s, ,O0O whites and 81, ,0O
blacks, the death rats il 22.4S for tn
whites. per annuNk and $3.50 for tn
blachs VIII Mia latssf .Hortality
and emigration, the south will ere man
k-~s =. xns~saa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

Tfa hanot tsRbhsn Ufsard delafnah4s
the Psqxynae h|s watSA4ye ben yio-
lated in regard to the Ph1aaelphis scols
iege he established, and have filed a bill
10 enitE reedner possession DC real eli
tate M ~ isl fs4lS l sI;t
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

LONDON, July 9.-12:30 p. M.--Consols at
96 SIG for money, and 962S for account
Liverpool wheat market opens steady.
Floating cargoes steady and the demand
for the continent continues on passage
steady. Good cargoes mixed American
corn, off coast, 23s I'd. s;css
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17


ABOUT IL o'clock on the night of the Sth
instant. connection was made between the
Sutro tunnel and the sixteen hundred and
fifty foot level Il she Savage mine. 4 strong
arsft Of airs ~ once poured into The mine
.blswing ont he minsrsse iaat6kus nd fillilg
the savage drift with dust and gravel.
sutfce labores entered the Savage works
from the tunnel, and general joliicstion
ensued.
OFFIcIAL returns 10 the secretary ef state
Of California, give the following - the COM
position Of the conseifudosai convention
Nor. .parti,ans 81, w0rkisgmea S2,faepuhli.
cans Il. Democrats 6. Independents 2. Non
pastisan elect ere delegates at large.
Gov. CuLLoM. Of Illinois, has decided =
All The vscsncy on the supreme bench
caused by the death Of Justice Brsese, b,
the appointment Of Judge nsyid J. Baker
Of Cairo. Jadgs Baker - q present one Q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

!, TME Esonmenogatisnsef thNtrrbbe mas
saere of he yoasaStssig iaat 9 - elsss sswiicks oc
cured ohss hdduisd Seats sB6; toSk place
ut WiikeSbafresF On. .the 80 .insa iPresi.
dent Hayesv Secretary Sherman, AttoTney.
General DssedS, md Sther pFaninent per.
sonages Of the state snd nation, VISITED the
place and made ommemorative speeches.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-07-17

BENZ. HAYwooD, proprietor Of the Palo
Alto iron works, at Pottsville, Pa, died on
the 9th.
In the city court Of Richmond, Va, on
the 9th, a decree was entered distributing
$l59, ,l72, proceeds Of the recent sale Of the
Chesapeake 4 Ohio railroad, among parties
entitled 10 interest ON the bonded debt Of
, the Virginia central railroad, which was i
| first lien on the properly Of the Chesapeake
q Ohio railroad.
THE term Of service Tor supssintendsnt Of
police Of Chicago, for which Michael Hick-
ey wAs appointed, having expired, Mayor
Heaah recently nominated him aelin. The
council on the evening Of the 8th instant,
BY vste Of ~ to IA, refused % eoaasm the
nominatiOn.
T. IRA B. WR4sHTs Of South Hslley. Mass.,
dsfaulting treesufss. - fsspA guilty On
| The 9Th instant Of embeszling ~, 900, and
Sentenced 70 ave yeals IN Tie slaas prisDn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST Is, 1878.

from the food people eat, and the
articles they sell and manufacture.
As an instance Of this, it is said
that the sugar manufactures Of
France, who pay no taxes on the
goods they export, are able to sell
refined sugars in England cheaper
than they can sell them in France.
To this is attributed the great de-
preston in the English refined
sugar trade. The French manu-
facturers are underselling them,
and are getting a strong footing in
the English markets. The French
beet sugar is, undoubtedly, very
superior article. Has anybody vet
discovered what has caused the
great depression and almost des-
truction Of the sugar refining busi-
ness in Baltimore? England knows
what is hurting her, but it seems
that our refiners are in the dark
We have always imagined that il
came from a revival of the sugar
crops Of Louisiana, which sugar il
used without refining, and conse.
quently, lessons the demand for re
| fined sugars.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15

a hole near the top of an old tree.
He Immediately climbed the tree,
and, running his hand into the
hole to get the bird, caught hold of
a large black snake. Pulling it out
of the hole, and seeing what it was
he Immediately let go and he and
the snake both fell to the ground.
Mr. Audubon used to tell this story,
with a good deal of humor, to the
many who often wondered at the
risk he would take in the pursuit oI
this great study.
After living in Henderson until
about the year 1922 or 1928, he be.
came, from some cause, jealous o.
his wife, who is represented as hav-
ing been a very beautiful woman
They got along badly, and she fin
ally concluded to go to her former
home, Louisville, to which plac,
she was driven overland in the car
riage Of Benjamin Talbot, by hi
colored driver. Mr.. Audubon be
came embarrassed in his busines
matters, and concluded to movC
from Henderson to a new locality
which he did some time afterward
We have in this community seyera
gentlemen who knew Mr.. Audubon
well, and can tell a great deal of hi
history while living here.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
Attachment notice.

Before Thos. Fleming. Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tenn. -Wm. Mohett w.
Pierre Baquet.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
i having been sued olt under section 1856 Of
the Code Of Tennessee, and returned levied
dayit having been made that defendant Il
indebted TO plaintiff in the sum Of SIS.
due By account, and that the claim is Just.
and that defendant is a nonresident Of tho
State Of Tennessee; Il Is therefore ordered that
the said defendant make his personal ap-
1878. at 10 o'clock Am at my Office, No. 81
Madison street, Memphis, Tennessee. and
defend said attachment suit. within tho
time prescribed by law, or the same will bo
proceeded with OK parte and that copy Of
this order be published for four consecutive
weeks In the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of July, 1878.
l29 lS5. lll-lH THOS. FLEMING, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
TWO PARTISAN CRIMINALS.
The sick Roy that stole Peek OF
JeweIry And the Female Banker
of Madrid,

inc hleh nOy tnht HtOie Feek OF
JeweIry Ahd the Female Banker
of Madrid.
Emile Lerona, a boy Of sixteen,
was arrested in London a fortnight
ago for a robbery of an extraordi-
nary description. According to
the Echo, M. Brugnoit, a Partisan
jeweler, engaged Lerona, who, at
the expiration of four days service,
feigned indisposition, and worked
so successfully on the sympathies of
his master that he provided him
with sleeping accommodation in
the house. A makeshift bed in the
shop was provided for "the invalid"
who retired at the usual hour
While the family were reposing the
lad began to pack up the most val
liable treasures in the establish.
ment, and with these he decamped
before daybreak, All efforts to
track the robber were unsuccessful.
Under the head "Un Faux Malade," "
the story of this robbery was told in
LIE Petit Journal. Some days after
a French youth took up his quar-
ters at an hotel and restaurant in
the vicinity Of Golden Square, Lon
don. His mode Of living and the
quantity of iewelry he displayed
aroused curiosity and suspicion,
One Of the walters happened, by the
merest chance, to take up lie Petit
Journal and read the article "Un
Faux Malade." He was convinced
that the visitor was none other than
he who had robbed M. Brugnoit,
| He spoke to the landlord and Le-
roma was taken prisoner. The fol-
lowing property was found in his
possession: z gold watches, IL gold
bracelets, 67 gold rings, IL single
studs, u gold crosses, Z necklets,
Z chains, 13 pair gold studs, 3 loops,
l string of pearls, several sets O.
studs, purses, and many miscella-
neous articles, the whole being val
ned at more than 10000 francs
, He had disposed of a portion of tn,
, property to meet current expenses
, At Auteuil the other day in
cosy little hotel in the Park de
Princes, the Spanish government
agents arrested a mysterious elderl
lady who was living with her siste
in great luxury. Stories differ, on
. correspondent declaring that sh
was extradited to Spain; anothe
d that the arrest was made by errol
t the lady being mistaken for Seno
8 Baldomera. The woman they wan
:. is fifty-fve, the widow of Seuo
d LARA, a well-known Spanish satil
f ist, who blew out his brains som
s time ago for some unknown reason
She is Of a good family. In 1877
J, she attracted much attention 10
/, borrowing money in small sum
: from the laborers and shop-keeper
: Of the capital, returning them in
$ few days with twelve per cent in
t terest. The fame of the buen
i sonora, or good lady, soon sprea
e throughout tke city, and when sh
/, opened a bank on similar principle
:. its doors were thronged. She pal
q the interest regularly for som
/ months, but one fine day in 1877
e she decamped with nearly 81, 900
e 900. The same swindIe had iu;
IS been operated successfully in M
}, pies and at Berlin, in each case ais
i, by a woman. The Spanish goN
n ernment is still on the woman
l. trail and expects to find her, ,thoug
when she first ran away it was VI
J. derstood that she had gone t
: Mexico.
|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
mlIIstones MADE Of CLAW.

The Manufacturer and Builder
calls the attention Of manufacturers
who can cast heavy pieces of glass,
and also of millers, to a recent Ger.
man discovery, that the finest -four
is produced by those millstones
which have the most CLASSY texture
and composition, and the subse-
quent discovery that pieces Of glass
combined in the same way as the
French burr, and similarly grooved
on their surface, will grind better
than the burr millstones. The
consequence of this discovery has
been the invention of the glass
milestone now made by Messrs.
Thorn, and used in Germany and
in Borkendorf with great satiSfac-
tion, as it is found that they grind
more easily and do not heat the
flour as much as is the case with
the French burr stone. In grind.
ing grist they grind perfectly cold,
Iu order to make such stones
blocks of glass Of from six to twelve
inches wide are cast in a shap,
similar to the French burrs, bu
more regular and uniform. Thel
are connected with cement in the
same way, and dressed and furrow,
cut with picks and pointed ham.
mers; but it is believed that dia'
mond-dressing machines might be
proGtably applied. 1t is said that
these millstones, made Of Jumps o
hard glass, do not wear away fastel
than the burr stones. Stones o
four feet and half in diameter
driven by six-horse power, grount
220 pounds of flour per hour, anC
did it while remaining cold. Tht
grist is drier, looSer, and the hui
more thoroughly separated from the
kernel than is the case with othel
stones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
AMERICAN ART IN PARIS.
The Pictures Exhibited Rt th,
french ExpOHitiOD.
Tndnnanaanoa DaIoa

French ExPositioD.
Independence Belge.l
In art the people of the United
States are young. A pamphlet
published in Brussels in 1868 calls
attention, nevertheless, to a grow
ing movement in this direction, and
Mr.. H. Tuckerman gives a list of
all the works of art by Americans
for over a century which ornament,
on the other side of the Atlantic,
both the national galleries and pri-
vate collections. Some curious de-
tails are given. In 1715 Scotch
man who owned few pictures was
looked upon in America as a sort
Of astrologer. American art COM
menced in Rhode Island, where
Bishop Berkely brought Smybert,
the portrait painter. The Quaker,
Benjamin West, was popular in
Pennsylvania. Wright was a mol
der in wax and clay. These we're
the first American artists. The
pamphlet in question mentions
among the modern artists Powers,
Crawford, Story and West, the pro-
tege Of Mr., Sanford, the American
minister and distinguished con
noisseur.
But to speak frankly, in the dis
play of the United States at the Ex-
hibition of 1878 there is little or
nothing to be seen beyond a mere
imitation of our French painters.
The national character and indi-
viduality, so powerful in the wri-
tings of Bret Harte, are not brought
out in American painting. We
have only Mr.. ]. @. Brown giving
us American "Gavroches" laughing
heartily before one of Barnum's
posters, and another painter who
gives a household scene, in which
a colored woman figures. And
that's all. Mr.. Thompkins exhibits
an Italian girl ROSA, the Spin
ner," in which he copies Bonnat
Mr.. H. Bacon's pretty picture,
"Landl ! Landw-the deck Of q
fashionable steamboat-which re-
calls NJ. Poirson; Mr.. Hamilton, a
Purisienne, laughing before green
parrot, but the laugh, the woman
and the parrot he has certainly Dor.
rOwed from Oarolus Duran. An
other initiates the landscapes oI
Chintreuil, Mr.. Wylie is faithful
to the Breton peasants, and con.
tinues the works of Armand lie.
leux. Mr.. Bridgman, the learned
and accurate painter Of the ancient
Egyptians, evidently remembers
the light and the accuracy of Ge
rome in his "Funerailles Egyptien
mes, and his "Pharisien ct Publ
cain"
But a few American artists ar,
already shaking off the yoke. Th,
"Portraif' of a lady, by Mr.. j. II
Sargent, is personal and very pret
ty. The rather black sea, rollin,
waves of ink, which Mr.. Dana call
Solitude" is a bold production
} There is a good deal of talent an
novelty in the "Sbeep Shearing il
BAVARIA" by Mr.. w. Shirlaw. Il
a word, America seeks, walks an
calculates. AT the Internationt
, Exhibition ten years hence we ma
be able to measure the progress sh
has made. 7,a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
On Wednes day, August 2s, 1878,
Trustees sale.

NOTIOE.-By virtue Of deed in trust ex-
IN ecuted to me as trustee, by Thomas War
rem and A. V. Warren, dated the 18th day Of
March, 1874, to secure the payment OF Eve
hundred dollars to Francis r. Merrill, lac on
q note payable to said Merrill Tor the sum of
twelve hundred and fifty dollars. dated the
18th Of March. 1874. payable the frat Of Feb
ruary, 1875. and also TO secure the payment Of
FIVE hundred dollars on note payable TO Yir-
ginia A Smith for twelve hundred and fifty
dollars, dated the 18th of March, 1874, payable
the 1st of February, 1875 (both oil said notes
are executed by said Thomas Warren and A.
V. Warrant | will sell
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
On Friday, August %, 1873,

On the south side ef Court Square, in the city
Of Memphis. at public auction. to the highest
bidder. for cash, certain be 1se situated on
lot Of land in the county Of Shelby. State Of
Tennessee, which lot is known as part Of lots
numbers II and IS. in Phil II. Thompson's
subdivision, near the city Of Memphis. and
west of the Hebrew cemetery and about one
hundred yards east of the margin Of said cty
and also, sell tOt ether with said house. the
lease on said lot OF land, which expires on the
lst day of January, 1871; the proceeds OF said
sale 10 be applet to the payment Of the ball
az ce due Of said sums of Ave hundred dollars
and the expense touching said deed Of trust.
X. M. DIDLAKB, Trustee.
JuIy IS. 1878. 120l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
Adminlstrator,s sale.

an THE 2OrH DAY OF AUGUST, 1878, AT
" 3G Adams street, in Memphis. / will. as
administrator of Cassandra Wilson, deceased,
sell at pub ic auction to the highest bidder.
for cash, the following persC nal effects of the
decedent. viz: bureau (plain), washstand.
/ arm -chair, feather bed, 2 pillows, excel
sor pillow. 3 quilts. 3 blankets, p lirs pillow
cases, trunk, l bowl and pitcher. tin foot
tub Sale at II IN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
A Model CI,r Govsrnmeut.

Paris Letter to the Baltimore Amerioan.I
The government of Paris is sus-
tanned by indirect taxation, there
being little or no tax levied on real
estate, except for paving and re-
pairing and keeping the streets in
order. The housekeeper and ten
ant pay the taxes, such as they are,
but the greater portion Of the reye-
nue. Of the city comes from direct
taxation. Everything that is
brought into Paris in the shape of
food or for domestic purposes must
pay an octrol, or entrance, duty at
the gates of the city, or if by water,
at the boats before it is landed. The
receipts from this source this year
amount to 2OO,OOO,OOO francs, OF
about S4O,0O0,000; market dues,
Ss,O00,000 slaughter-houses, $500,
600, rents OF stands on the public
ways, S1O0,000I dues on burials
$4,000; sales Of lands in come-
teries, Sl50,00O; taxes for paving,
lighting, etc., S2,5O0,000; dog tax,
$4,000; sale of night soil, $780,,
OD0; total receipts, about $47, 900,
900, without any direct tax upor
real estate. The city Of Paris never
has any floating debt to fund, but
always a balance to add to the sink
ing fund, after expending abou
$5, 900, 900 per annum for publ,
improvements and the ornamental
ton of the city. 1t is the bes
governed city in the world, and ha
no rings or oliques to deplete ia
treasury. The taxes como mainl'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15

AdministratOr,a Notice.

HAVING been duly qualified as admins
IL traitor of G. l.. Anderson, deceased. all
persons having claims against his estate are
hereby notified TO present them, duly dutheati-
Gated, toithiR the time prescribed By ldiU and all
GENE forward and make payment.
o, NJ. ALSUP. Admir-.
August 10, 1878. l40-l46-15 1853
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15

"My dear old fellow, how are
YOU? Haven't seen you since we
were at college together. What ails
you? You seem sad" "My friend,
| am thirty-two; ! have arrived at
that fatal age when a novelist would
speak of me as "a young man
STILL" .loia8 f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15

@Mothers should take warning and stop
dosing their babies with laudanum while
teetbing. DR.. Buii's Baby Syrup an
swers the same purpose, and is perfectly
harmless. % cents, d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15

that night a few hundred yards
down the stream, and Lieutenant
Henely's at daylight. Tony died
with smile on his face--shOwing
to the last his contempt of danger,
which was exceeded only by his no.
bic impulse to help q fellow being
in distress.
On the morning of the 18th the
bodies were brought to Camp Bowie
and to-day they were buried with
military honors in the burying
ground near this post. / have one
last Office to perform, and that is to
place in your hands the watch Tony
always carried on his scouts. Twas
captured in an Indian camp about
four months ago by Tony himself
or rather the camp was captured
by Tony-and l found the watch
and presented it to him after the
capture.
Thus died the noblest-hearted
man | ever knew. l write not in
condolsnce, but as a full sharer in
the deep grief which his death has
brought. Nobly he lived and mob
| ly he died, for "the noblest place
where man can die is where he dies
for man."
| am, sir, very truly, yours,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
SheriiF's Sale of Real Estate.


DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
/ that by virtue of three writs Of Yenditioni
eXpenas to me directed from the Honorable
Circuit Court of Shelby county, Tennessee,
the first in case No. Sj02, Ames. Beattie i Co.
VS.. jesse NJ. Tate and b. g Tate. stayor,
judgement 18th Of January, 1877, for SSj.61
debt and sl1.5l costs; the second 10 case No.
S50i, Venahle i Rawlings VS.. Jesse NJ. Tate
and b. @ Tate, stayOr, Judgment 18th of JAM
uarY, 1873, for S32.20 debt and Sl1 .03 cests;
and the third 10 case No, SoO5, Jos. Tagg VS..
Jesse NJ. Tate and B. q. Tate, stayor, iudg-
ment Sth Of January, 1877, for sSl S. debt and
Sll Is costs, together with interest and further
costs, to satisfy said judgments, etc., Iwill
On Wednesday, August 2s, 1878,
ia legal hours, in front Of the Courthouse,
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed 20 sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;
Situats in the county Of Shelby, State Of
Tennessee, and known as lot No. 5, block So,
Of Folks subdivision. on the south side Of
Georgia street 5CXl10 feet. ..tl.f
Levied on as the property Of defendants
surety, B. g. Tate, to satisfy said judgment.
interest and costs.
Memphis, Goth day of July, 1878.
@. l., ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
By W. D. CANNON, ID. s..
Wilson & Beard, Attorneys for plaintiffs.
134-l40-l46
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
Tony's scout, guide and bosom

. N'~N N- ~.--
friend.
P. S.-The watch indicated Z
o'clock. This is just as it stopped
when Tony was drowned.
1t is a noteworthy fact that this
is the third death that has recently
occurred where the victim was a
young officer and the son of a vete-
ran. The other two cases to which
| allude, Sturgis and Crittenden,
lost their lives with Custer on the
fatal day of the Little Rose Bud,
Although Lieutenant RuCker did
not lose his life in an action against
the enemy, he died like gallant
gentleman and soldier, sacrificing
his life in an endeavor to save that
Of a friend and messmate. In thu
list of American soldiers who have
died as soldiers should, will biz
name not have a place?
7 q 6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-15
New Advertisements.
For $50 Dollars

We will insert a one inch advertisement,
thirteen times, in one thousand American
weekly newspapers, aud from good parties
will accept a six months note in settlement.
Advertisement may appear three months
every weak. or every orher week six months.
HALE lNCH......... ........ FOR 1923
nOUh LIN ES..:...... ...,...,.E EOk SZ6O
THREE LIN kS..... ...-..... FOR S225 Itl
For cash payment entirely in advance, five
per cent. discount. No ezra charge for
making and sending cuts. Files may be ex-
aminod at our Office. For catalogue Of papers
and other information address GEO =. ROW
ELL x co 10 Spruce street, New Yerk.
2. S.-For an order amounting TO $1,000 we
will give reading notice gratis.
A LBEMARLE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
"A CHARL0TTRsvILLE, VIRGINIA Twenty
second session % monthsl, begins October lst.
Board. including washing, fuel and lights
and tuition in English. Latin, Or Elk and
French, $500 per session. Music. Drawing
and Painting equally low. The Albemarle Is
the best furnished Institute in the South
New Ten-Pin ALLEYS. new Bath Rooms. and
the Strongest Chalybeate Minsral Water in
Virginia FIR pupils iree Full Faculty. An
Q cert furnished three or more pupils from
the same point free. For catalogues address
r. H. RAWLINGS, NJ. A.. PRESIDENT.