davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27
ALW AVS s'alN ADyAS
NU NlDEIs 81.
An EASYPLACE.'

Rev. Henry Ward Beccher some
time since received u letter from a
young man who recommended him
self very highly as being lopcst and
cioSrd with2lhe request, ''G.ct ineianh
easy aiipa,iou, u;u honesty may ,bc,
rcwartt,EH 70 !wlicli MIR. 'BecclEcr'
replied: ;Ddn'tibe au editor, ifyou
would lac Nfss.Y Do'not py thdIaw
Avoid school Keeping. = Keep out of
'tIr pulpit. H.6t ;iluhcaTl lips. stores,
shops. alni ;m0rchapdise.y A bhor ppiiN
tifs. 9 Keep away from lawyers
Don pralicc medicine BE not Il
lailirr nor ~ GtItchanir.' ncithcra
soldier nor, n sailor, Don't stulty.
Don't think, Dont- work. None Of
them IRE easy, Oh, my honest friend,
youarc in avery hard world! know
oi' hn, one 'ra'N'placcin in ii. That is
the crave
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

y duel WAS arranged last week be
tween j. I. Hope. editor OF the Nor
.I"H' ! Iu"c/mWI;. and Col. VIM. Lamb,
Mayor OF Norfolk. but its execution
WAS prevented by the arrest Of the
latter H,l, yigiianlt 9ncfr %f tllc law.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27

tiupS ana neariS, lur (lllt--thcu
The srNt"n comes in withn spade at
last and takes the trick
Manufacturers of lplastcrs know
enough 10 advertise. That j. is the
only way TO make anything draw
Great principles are at the bottom
Of all things: bu 70 apply them to
daily life, many little rules, precau-
sions and insl@hts are needed.
Johnson says that the greatest.
ma@irians Of the age are the paper
lIakrrS. They transform ihe beggar's
rags into sheets ioreditors to lie on.
Mrs P;rrtiuytQn says that because
dAncing girls are stars, il is no rca-
son why They should be regarded us
heavenly bodies
---------.Z--==sSS Isaz<.s----
Church chuirS are put ut the back
ends "t' churches IA accommodate
the ti'nil w"r>!iprrs who cannot
face the music
IN Illinois girls toast The
ynllng men Of America their arms
our support. our arm, their reward
fall in. men fall in"
Ilc who makes Il aqicston where
there is no doubt, must be content
with an answer where there is no
reason
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-08-27
j. DEE ANDREWS

+ +. EEviLLE, Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
REPUBLIOAE TICKET.
Republtcan State Conyen,Ien.

A State Convention Of the Repub loan Par
ty OF Delaware will be held at Dover. or
THURSDAY. SEPrEM BER I'd at o'clock
D. m, for the purpose Of nominating three
Candidates for PRESIDENTIAL Eie .tors, and 8
Candidate for Representative In Congress
The Convention will consist OF l8) DELEGATES
rs to be chosen from New Castle county, Il
from Kent county, 4 from Suss county, ap
p0rtiOned In the usual numbers In the re
specive Hundre and Yards.
The mode OF Sc Getting the delegates TO said
Convention shall be as folhws, viz:
The Republican voters OF Kent and SUSSEX
Counties will assemble at their usual voting
places at Q O'CLOCK, p. M, on SsTURD /,
AUG. 28th. and Immediately proceed to Sc
leet three judges to hold the delegate cleo
ton end the judges So selected shall, D. 5000
as chosen, open the polls for said DELEGATE
election and hold the same open until 4
o'c'ock, pm.
In the several Wards of the City oc VII
mingt0n, and Hundreds in New Ctstle coun.
ty, the Republicans will assemble at O'clock
p m.. and select three Judges to hold he del
egate election: aad the judges 30 sslected
shall, as soon as chosen, open the polls IOr
the election OF said delegates, and keep the
same "pen until O'Clock, p m.
None but Republicans, or those pletging
full support to the Ticket nominated by the
Convention will be allowed 70 vote for dele
gates. The. .el elton Of delegates shall be ~
ballet.
Upon closing the pills, the iudges duly
chosen shall publicly count the votes and i'm
mediatoly certify the result 70 the Chairman
Of the State Central Committee.
by order of State Central Committee.
b. W. CANNON, ChaIru az.
Dover, Del, Aug. IS, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26

WILLIAM NEAL, the colorel mai who
was to Lave be n hung ON PROV fol
committing a nameleas crime, ia' been
respited by Governor Hall until Febru.
ary 28tb, 1881. The respite was OBJ
tainei Il by Anthony Higgin', Esq, on q
writ OF error from tbs Supreme Court.
The case it is thought will be argued al
Washington sometime In November by
Mr. Higgins and States Attorney Gray.
Upon the decision Of the conrt will de.
pend the question Of whether Neal will
have new trial or not. shouli that
body deci'e in favor Of a ne W trial II
will be the intro luOtion Of a compli.
ance by the Stts Authorities
with the recent amen m nts 10 the
Constitution. Mr.. higgins has dis.
played great energy AMI ab lity in be.
half Of his client poor and black though
he be, but had he not done all he has
in behalf Of his client his duty would
not hav be,a fally peri ned.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
SCHOOL

Fourth and West sts., wilmington, Del will
open Its Fall Term on the first Second Day
Of Ninth Month MONDAY, Sept. 9th 10 CON
tinue during twenty full weeks. All ooks
and other school material are furnished free.
There are no extras in this school: The schoal
is thoroughly organized. Boys and girls Of
the advanced grades study In separate rooms
but recite together. The primary pupils are
In room by themselves under q competent
teacher. Fairgrounds are at the disposal OF
the children. The school building. though
easy of access is not surpassed for quiet and
retirement by any In the city. In addition
TO the usual English branches are taught
Drawing. housekeeping. Latin German and
French. French is taught by PROF. Il. +.
LOUBIGNAL, A. NJ, without extra charge
Railroad and boarding accommodations will
be provided for pupils from the country.
Parents and guardians who are uncertain
what school to select for their cnil9ren will
do we'll to call on US. Send for circulars and
apply for further information to TIC Prircl.
pal. FRED. EDEN BACH,
Sl3-std-Stw Residence. eos King st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26

minist ration and IN Ihe halls Of Co:
gress. &. V4
With success achieved by l3s cleo
toral votes from the South and AZ only
from the North the parties that fur
nished three. .fourths Of the capital
wo1ld dominate. Eyen now the South
holds the craftsmanship Of more than
one half the committees in both, Housss,
and as Congress is ruled by the caucus
and the caucus Is ruled by the majority,
the South will rule the nation. ln the
Democratic caucus the South will have
three votes where the North has only
one. II would thus control the action,
name the officers and shFpe the legis-
lation. In the administration 1t would
be The same way should Hancock 10
elected. That old beloved Southerner,
Robert Toombs, remarked in o recent
letter: "If elected, the old boys Of the
South will see that Hancock does the
fair thing by them. In other words,
he (Hanoock) will run the machine to
suit them, or they will run it them
selves" That is the way It now looks
to casual Republican observer.
The South nominated Hancock and
the South will elect him II he is elected
at all. and the South will rule its own
creation. In word, a Democratic vic,
tory will install the South. in full power,
H. must be blind who does not see that
the head and brains of the Democratic
party are in the South the few electoral
votes It stands any chance Of getting
in the North, being the tail Of the par
ty which is easily waggsd by the head
Is 1t time yet to allow this party to
rave control Of the government
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26

THE DEMOCRATIC MAYOR of Norfolk
Va, was. undecided as to whether b,
should make sn efcrt to secure the ne
gro'vote for the Democrats, and in hi
perplexity he ~rots to Ex-senator Bar
mum, Chairman Of the National Demo
cratic Committee to know what to do
about 1t. The chairman wrote back tc
him TO 60 for the negro vote by all
means. Suoh advice must meet the
denuncistion Of Hon. Edmund L. Mar.
tin Congr ssman from Delaware. It is
surprising to see how Democracy
varies in different States.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
Judre Hou,ton for Congress.


Political affairs so far as the Repub-
llcan party Is concerned in Delaware,
seem to be shaping themselves inlfavor
Of the nomination Of the Hon. john W.
Houston ss the Republican candidate
for Congress, At the Republican State
Convention 10 be held at Dover next
Thursday. N. b. Smi,hers hrst mon
toned for the nomination, II is, said
has positively declined the use Of bis
name, and as the name Of MiAot
Curtis, Of Newark, was brought forward
by his friends for the nomination, that
gentleman also has sisnifed isiwill-
ingness to withdraw in favor Of any one
who can unite and bring strength to
the party. Judge Houston seems to be
the man who will fill the bill in N ore
respects than any other candidate that
has been mentioned. He has already
served three terms in Congress In tlmes
when Delaware was Whig State, and
when Peter +. Causey was the last
Whig Governor Of the State, he was
appointed an Associate Justice Of the
Superior Court OF the State Of Della
ware.
His six years exper isnce in Congress,
and over twenty years experience on
the, bench, Fl. him In an eminent de-
gree for the ofice for which he is nam
ed. Probably there is no man in Del
aware who can bring more ability tol
bear upon his candidacy than the Hon.
John W. Houston. Though his politi-
cal principles have rot been exactly oi
the stslwart Republican order, he was
3 firm friend of the Union aud took
Just enough interest in the political af-
fairs Of the State and nation to make
him safe and upright judge. In legal
ability he has no Superior on the bench
or at the bar OF the State, and while in
Congress, even though then young, he
ranked amongst the ablest members Of
that body. The Republican party Of
Delaware is indeed fortunate, in the
prospect OF having such a popular and
.ble candidate.
From reliable reports that reach us
We are led to believe that the Republi.
,ans Of Sussex want him, the Republi-
'ans Of Kent We arc we'll assured want
lin and as he was the choice OF the Re-
]uSlicans Of New Castle eight years ago
or the nomination, he is more than
'ver their choice to-day. In all probs.
'ility Judge Houston will be nominated
" acclamation as the unanimous choice
# the Republicans Of Delaware, and
nth. q united vote Of the Republicans
1 the State and the vote of many per- I
onal friends and admirers amongst the
democrats, that he will be sure 10 get,
q will be the next Congressman from
and the Hon. Edward L. r
ill bs retired to the shades Of his
pacious peach orchards, to dream Of
ar6eld and corruption, and Hancock
sthing the old flag in glory.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
Tho Maine Contest.

The energy with which Senate
Blaine has pushed the CANVASS up il
Maine has secured that State for tn,
Republicans by from 5000 to 1000,
majority. But ii has been necessary
to do q lar.e amount Of head work Il
bring abou: this stats OF affairs, and
even now considering the craftiness o.
the foe the Republicans cannot afford
to be idle. The contest in Maine pre-
sents some features that are not very
inviting TO the matter Of fact honest
man who has 1nbouuded confidence
in the calm sobsr judgment of the peo.
pie. 1t Is only year ago that the
Democratic party iu that State aided
by plant Governor, tried to steal
and for time did actually get away
with the State Government, defyipg
the plainly expressed will of the people
at the polls and committing an Outrage
befors unknown in the annals of
American politics. Almost every papsr
in the laad withou! regard to its poll
tics, ,denounce1 the outrage as dastardly
and criminal. Going down to the State
Convention the other day we fell in
with such sturdy old Democrat as
tx Governor Ross Of this STATE who wa
returning from 8 visit from Maine
Referring to the attempt of Garcelor
AID his co-conspirators to steal the
State Government, and ths Southern
election frauds Of what he called botb
Democrats and Republicans, the honest
old Ex Governor expressed himself al
disgusted with politics and did not
know that he gould ever vote again.
He was always looked upon as an ex
trems Democratic politician and We
may reasonably argue that when he
became disgusted with the crime his
party committed in Maine, the crime
must have been a big one. Bonsst
men would think that such q crime
would sink the perpetrators into we'll
deserved oblivion. They certainly de.
serve the execrations of all honest men,
but to-day We have the spectacle Of
these same men who vera foremost In |
this unexampled robbery taking an &C
tive part in the contest now going on in
that State, and strange to say that no.
withstanding all the theft duplicity
and dishonesty of the fusionists Of
Maine, the contest for a lolg time
promised to bs very close ore, and
even now the Republican pa ty is not
fairly out Of the woods. Honest people
would have naturally expected that
such a dishonest party would have
stood no chance whatever, bat it seems
tlat tns msthods OF last S-pItmber did |
not dissust any considerable portion of
tbs Democrats nor Of the Green hackers, |
as the ssme parties are again united,
ily more closely, and under the same
banner in al end ,avor to carry the
State, and by 10 loing disgrace it more
than has ever yet been done. Men
who are 80 lost to all sense of honor
and shame as to not only condons su h
gigantic fraud, bnt to c'nnive at a rsp-
etition OF II, are hardly worthy to live
undsr free government. Perhaps
their severest punishment would be to
/ We few years under rulers Of their
oE, sort.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
The south Master.

n,u ocratc victory now would
n.L. a.. - id South master of the ma
:. ana .an Q solid South is only at
..,nsd through fraud, violence and
intimidation, the g. "efnmen' S'saine'
by such means would p'r,sh' o' .ne
same character. 1t " 0uli establish
souther sip emac' both iu LAO ~,
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
MampfOn In the TNi;R.

OoS uo poAotot VoAo Adnpbou nh
been making speech at Stauntol
Virginia, July 26, in which he no doub
expr3ssei the true sentiments OF Iii
lown heart and also the sentiments o
the solid Democratic South. Amongs
other pitay things which he said il
the following which is right to tn,
point "Ccpsidsr what Lee and Jackson
would do were they alive. These are
the same principles for which they
fought for four years. Remember the
men who poured forth their life blood
on Virginia's soil, and do not abandon
them now. Remember that upon your
voc depends the success Of the Demo
cratic ticket"
This expires zion was received by The
Southern Democratic press, with many
marks Of approval, while the Northern
Democratic press while not approving
it did not condemn 1t. 1t was not
until the New York Tribune and other
Republican papers Of the North made
unfavorable comments on it and kept
it standing at thu head Of their edito-
rial columns that the Democrats began
to realize that the black horse rider
had gone a little too far for the good o.,
the party, and now some Of the papers
say that Hampton never mads use OF
such language, and that the extract
was interpolated into the Valley Vir.
giAiau, Republican paper, by Repub-
Iican reporter. Unfortunately however
there were many Democrats present
who heard Senator Hamptons speech
and who are willing TO make afiiai
Wit that he did in substance make the
remarks attributed TO him. But II
other evidence is wanted, we have 1t
in the staunton Vindicator, q staunch
Democratic paper that would not be
likely to misrepresent him. Here
is the indicators report OF the now
famous extract that is troubling the
Democrats in the North. In the South
such sentiments are applauded:
"P, us before you cast your vote.
Thlnk how Lee would have voted.
Think what Jackson would have done
before he would have cast q vote calcu-
lated to divide his beloved Virginia,
ask yon to remember those whs have
died on your soil, and to remember
that the principles they died for are |
again on trial. say nothing OF your |
differences. know there are honest
men, brave men and true men on both
sides, but | beg You TO remember that
whether you are readjustsrs or funders
you are still Virginians. [Great cheer.
ing. F."
The truth about the matter Is, that
the Alabama method will make all the
othsr Southern States solid and were
not the Democratlo whites Of Virginia
divided between the funder and read
uster wings of the party the SAM
method would bs applied there. But
,he Malone whit, Democrats will not
stand by and zee the cheating done,
md hence Hampton's appeals to tie
memory Of Lee and stouewall Jackson
10 call them back to the principles for
which ey fought. Wade Hampton
struck the keyno.e to make Virginia
solid, but at the same Tine he struck
The keynote that is making the North
solid. This Dem pcrA:s will hays some
trouble in . ssing or Hampton's Gpeech |
as gospel trntl In the SoHth and al a
lie in Il 9 North.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
ITO THE FRONT a!

Charley Kvie, the veteran ice cream dealer,
haR made ample Arrangements TO supply I'D
many customers with the largest and cheap.
est watermelons that can be found in this
city. Charley has reputation Of keeping
sec his many customers. Olive him q sail at
bls stalls 10 the second st. market All orders
promptly Allied. blltf CHAS, KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE
[)RoPosALs;-ro IRoN MANUFAO.
TIJRERS v

oBEICE OF THE LIGHT.HousR BOARD,
WASHINGTON, d. O, AUGUST IL, J8S0i
Sealed proposals will be received at this OF.
flee until IL O'Clock m. Of TU UEEDhY, the 3lst
day of August 1880. Tor furnishing the mate
rials and latOr ofall kinds necessary for the
completion Of the metaLwork Of the Rear
Bacon of the Range 1T Paris Island, s, O.,
transportation Of the structure to Charleston,
). u, sand the erection Of the same at the
site, will be done by the United States.
Plans, specifications, forms of proposal, and
other information. may be obtained on appli-
cation to this Office
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, and to waive any detects.
JOHN X D(fERS,
Rear Admiral, U. s. Navy, Chairman.
813 e0d.8t
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
PUBLIC INSTALL ALTON

A BRAHAM MURRAY, UNDERTA-
"A. ker, will furnish collins and caskets OF
rates and a. quick dispstsh. ' All All vRGSs Wanting
furniture in this line please call at 826 King
st-eot. Orders may he left at his residence,
SIS 4. llth ST.; Stansbury Mrrray's barber
shop, French at. near Ezi0n M E. Church !;
Wilson & Oaldwell's tobacco shop, National
Hall or at the residence OF W. +. Butler,
Pastor Of EEion church. 200 El3th Bt Furniture
repaired e7n
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
ANU EEMENTS.-
UNCLE TOMS CABIN,

Introducing Ore Hundred Genuine SoutheIr
Colorcd Folks-Men, Women and Chil.
dren-most OF whom were slaves in
Georgia, Alabama and Virginia
prior to the war, Woo will ap.
pear In conjunction with
the original
VIRGINIA COLURED SLAVE TROUPE
Of JUBILEE SINGERS,
The Great Realistic Plantation Scene has
been pronounced by over 80 900 persons
the most natural and life-like picture
Of the old time Cotton Plantation
ever Conceived.
scenery, Appointments and Effects are all
New and splendid Cast OF Characters
Perfection.
T! PSY, the child that never was born,
(Aer original character) mrs. g. q. Howard
UNCLE TOM, the + 'ithful slave, -
ST. OLAR, Southern gentleman, '
(His original character) Mr.. q. U. Howard
EVA, the flower OF the South,
Little Evellne Pollock
Eliza Harris, the fugitive wife and mother,
Miss Laura Linden
Marks, 0 Lawyer. ..Mr Clarence Worrell
George Harris, the fugitiveslavs,
Deacon Abraham Perry. Mr.. ]. M. wentworth tb
Mr.. r. F. Monroe
Simon Legree.a slave owner Mr. Frank Doud
Tom Loker,a slave hunter. Mr. w. Thompson
49, 90 mr. J. i. Jennings
George Shelby, his son. ...... Mr.. W. Roberts
Haley, siave.trader. O. Mortwick
Szesgs, an auctloneer.. Mr.. K. kaynoI
Samb0, live'y nigger. .Mr. q. A. Swain
Harry, Eltza's child. d............ Master Willie
Aunt Ophelia, q live Vergonter,
Miss Jenny Savage
Cassy, the terror OF LeGree. MIS- Linda J ones
Mrs. 81. Oltlr... .............. Miss Marx ham
Emeline, q Qasdroon slave. Mrs. b rry
Aunt Chloe, Uncle Toms wiie,
Mrs. Hampton
Incidental to the story. the following Mu.
sicH Gems: "Golly, l'se 80 wicked" /" Topsy;
Eva to her Papa, Eva; 1.-THE Slave Dream
I ncle Tom; Iva In Heaven, st. Ulatr; Old
Folks are fone, Uncle Tom; WHO'S Dat Foot
. Burning, Walk Around; The Poor Old
Sleva, Invisible Ch0ru :; Mother, is Massa
Gwine tn Sell Us? Jubllees; Shake Your
Lusty Wings and Jingle, Jingle Jobilees;
Steal Away, and Nearer to Thee, Jubilees;
Rail Hall Jublless.
THE CELEBRA1 ED TABLEAUx
Eliza Escapes on the featiDg Ice-Sllye Mar
ket in New Orleans-The FTeeman's Defense
Sale oi Uncle Tom to Legree-The Death
of Eva-Topsy Butting the Yankee he
Last OF s CIair-Cotton Picking Oh the Red
River-Death OF Uncle Tom, and the Bril-
liant Apothesis of EVA In HEAVEN.
PRICES OF ADNIssI N-Matinee: Children,
10 cents; Adults, rs; Reserved sc ats, 80; Cen
eral Admission, 25. 1icke.s for sale at y. +.
.bouils h Co.'s. sz4-tu th-fl'4at
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
b AILROAD LIN EB.
DHlLADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHlLADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AM
I BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
July 70. 1880.
Trans Will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tiens, 100, $40, 1880, q. m, 2So,4.00, 100, $50
p. m.
Philadelphia tE1press) $50. 800, s.4, 10. .o2
0. m go, P.4S p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.23, 6.3O, 100,
1902, q. NJ, 1899, l2.43, S.0T D. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, e.35
., 10. 6.22p p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 1908 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 200, ais,
s.e6 @. m, H.t2, l.04, 4.48, 70S p. m.
Trains for Delaware Diyiston leave for:
New Castle, 800, 9.26 q. H., LOS, 800, G.ab
p. 10.
Harrington and Intern ediate Stations, V.2S
q. m, I,06, 636 p. m.
Dellnar end intermediate Stations, s26 a.
m., LOS p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40 q. m., 800, 6.aU, $50 p. N.
Philadelphia and New vo'b, 2.2S Q. m,
baltimore and Wasb'r gton, I2,6l. 40 q, 70.
For further intorr alton passe Agers are 70
ierred to the time tales post cd at the depot
h. r RENNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26

Cp1 Nn For large load Of kiDdiIna
SD1 ,OQ1 wood. Orders can be left at
gray & Bros, Second and King streets; ia,
ccb Moore, at Oity Depot; and John b. Miller,
trrion street and }iIpia avenue.
Elst' ]. MCKINNEY
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
FREIGHr LiE Gs.
GEO. W. BUSH L. SON

Ocsire to in'orm their friends and n.trors
ttat the recent fire at their warcbonss a.
tion In their NV '"'oiiup-
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
~TTS srOPPED FREE. Mar

Il NERVE RESTORER for all brain
and nerve diseases No fits alter first days
use. GnIy sure cure for Fits, Epilepsy and
Nerve Diseases Infallible If taken as d.
rected. Treatise and 80 trial bottle FREE,
patient paying express charges. Send name,
p. u. and express address to DIR. KLINE,
s3l Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. As-See prin-
cipal druggist.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
Wilmington
Academy,

SAvlLLE BUILDING. The Largest Prf.
vate School in Wilmington. Thorough in
ST. ucdon given to young ladies. Full gym
nasium. Diplomas conferred. Large and
excellent primary department. Terms Low.
No extras. Nearly lao students, both sexes
Drawing specially. Office hours from to
IL O'Clock, a. m. aud from 2 to p. m, after
August 2Ist, 1880. Catalogues TO be had OF
q. F. Thomas & Co., or by addressing the
Principal Of the Wilmington Academy.
FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPT.
9th, 1880. $50
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
EDUCATIONAL.
Academy of the Visitation
WILM1NoroN, DELAWARE
Y. I ST. y A n

FEMALE COLLEGE. Wilmington, Del
Pleasant home, modern conveniences; health
ful city. Two degrees conferred. or select
courses. 30 per cent. increase OF b0arders last
year. Net charge $l90 a year. korty-fourth
year begins September 9th.
Charges for Day Scholars: Primary depart.
mont ct rates OF $50 year F; Preparatory do,
do $40; Collegiate do. do. $54, with adiscount
upon all for prompt payment For catalogue,
address REV. J. M. WILLIAMS, A. M,
Slim President.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-26
College.

DEDDIE INSTITUTE,
L HEldHfSTOwN, N. J
Both sexes. Fit for college, business, music
painting, drawing, &c. Expenses low. a
school every way worthy.
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 2, 1880.
Send for catalogue to 7l21m
REV. Z. J. AVERY, A. M. Prin.