davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

PERSONAL. - Mr.. Bernard Lauth and
daughter, Of Howard, are visiting in town
at the residence Of MIRA. Henry Brocker-
hoff
-Miss Bella Rankin, one Of the attract
I've young ladies Of Boalsburg, t. visiting
her friends in this place.
Prof j. NJ Duncan, tho prospective
county superintendent, made = "Hying"
visit 70 town last Saturday.
Prof Chas. Bauer, former writing
master at the Bellefonie Academy, was In
Belleionte on Monday.
-Miss George Kemblc, one of the
accomplished young ladies Of Minllnburg,
Ia at present the guest Of her uncle, DR..
T. Il. Hayes, Of Linn street. Her friends
in general and her gentlemen admirers in
particular are cScrting their bcs, efforts to
render her visit pleasant.
Mr.. George Potter, brother Of Mr.
james Potter, Of Harris & Co.'S hardware
store, is nj present whiting his home in
this place.
The numerous friends Of Mr.. &. l..
Galloway and his interesting family will
be delighted TO learn that they have re-
turned to Belcfonte and are now occupy
ing pleasant; apartments at the Bush House
james MiIhken, E.q. accompanied by
his beautiful and accomplished niece, Mics
Clara Miiiikcn, departed on Tuctday
morning for Plaindeld, y. J. They will
remain at that place few days and will
then 10 to Now York 30 embark for Eu-
rope. They will not return until fall /.
meanwhile, BON rgvage.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28
MARRIAGES.

height fTAI-TRANk.--f FhlsiTsbafN, april io.
1Esg ~ t,a~gs fsss Esq- Mr. William neteilta and
Mlss hiiaa & Frank. al u Rash tounshlr, Centre
usunfy.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

1t came and by this time 1t Is gone
- the circus. II comes once, twice and
sometimes thrice year, and it, advent is
always hailed with pleasure. People AS
scmble from al directions 10 see it, and
As the years pass by it grows in popular
favor aud esteem. In city and country
alike tho result is the same. This time Il
was the Grand Circus Royal, Yesterday
morning the train bearing the monster
elephant and the hundreds OF birds and
Wild animals pulled into town and for
hours the crowd Of men and boys waited
patiently 70 soc whatever would be visible
Of this wonderful aggregation. But we
90 TO press too carly to give an account Of
the performances and of the crowds that
assembled TO see them. We have no
doubt, however, that the exhibitions were
up 10 the standard and gave the auditors
the usual pleasure and satisfaction
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

ANNouScEMENT.- Prof. ID. NJ. Wolf,
OF Spring Mile, desires us to call the at
icriion Of The school directors Of Centre
coauiy to the fact that he is a candidate
before the convention Of that body which
assemblies in the Cour; House on Tuesday,
the ID Of May, for the office of County
Superintendent Of Public Schools.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

THE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. - The
quarterly meeting OF the Centre County
Agricultural Society was held In the Court
House last Monday evening, and although
the attendance was small, IL was larger
than is frequently the case on such occa-
sions. In the absence of President y. w.
Hale, Mr.. Austin Curtin was cahed 10
preside over the meeting. The minutes
OF previous meeting were read and approv-
cd after which a. A. Dale, ESQ, the Sec
retary, rendered his resignation, suggesting
the advisability Of electing s. d. Ray Esq.
to that position. Mr.. Dale's resignation
was accepted and Mr.. Ray elected as bis
successor. Prof. Hamilton, who represents
the Centre County Agricultural Society
before the State Board Of Agriculture, gave
Il report Of the meetings of that body
which he had attended and the work OF the
Board Three members Of the society
were then delegated TO represent its inter.
ezts ut the meeting of the trustees Of State
College-Col. Weaver, of Milesburg, John
A. Woodward, OF Howard, and John
Rishel, Of Potter township, being elected
to that position, Then followed the priu-
cipal exercise Of the evening" lecture on
"Barrcnncss Its Cause and Remedy" by
Whitman $. Jordan, NJ. S., Professor of
Agricultural Chemistry in State College.
The lecture was rcplete in valuable infor.
nation for every farmer The Professor
il a strenuous advocate Of chemical fcrtil-
izcrs when properly used and applied
None who listened to his remarks could
fail 10 gather from them many suggestions
which would prove beneficial in practice.
\ few questions were a.kcd the Professor
at the close Of the lecture, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

The railroad crossing on High. street
is frequently obsirucied Of late by long
lines Of freigh, cars which arc allowed to
remain on the track at that point for scve-
raj moments at time, TO the serious de-
lay Of vehicles and pedestrians. We hope
the railroad authorities will make an effort
TO have this practice discontinued, rs the
people Of the town have rights in this re-
spect which should be regarded.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

We are informed that the Mountain
House, at Snow shoe, IS now open for the
reception Of guests. 1t is the detcrmina.
tion Of Mr.. Peters 70 make the Mountain
House one Of the Gncst summer resorts in
the State, and IL Is TO be hoped that he will
receive such encouragement and support
as will make his efforts entirely successful
The house will be kept in fret class style,
and during the hot months of simmer
should attract large number Of patrons.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

Who has 1T Ticket SIC wins hox
Of cigars at Wilson's, Rrocssrhosf rsw.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

THE CoNCEET oS TUESDAY Nionr-
4 large and brilliant audience assembled
in Humcs' HILL, last Tuesday evening, to
listen 10 the musical programme prepared
f,r the occa.ion BY several of the beet
gentlemen and Indy vocalist Of the town,
accompanied by the Bci,eiontc Orchestra,
all under the direction 81 Mics :. Ohm
mach, Aided by the quick and graceful
movements Of Mcfsr.. Kyle NcFarlauc,
Dr.. Gci.singcr and j. Irwin Hacermnn,
who acted a. u.hers, the large audience
were all comfortably fcstcd by the time
the inspiring strains Of the "Scmiramidc
Overture were heard Tbi. beautiful
competition a. we'll a. all tho other srlcc,
;ions rendered by the orchestra were re-
ccived with high expressions Of pleasure
ty tho audience The two soios sang los
Mrs Macee were rendered IN ihA; lAdys
most ca.y aud graceful manner and fol-
lowed by applause. Mr.. Dr. Hayes also
sang d colo very swcc;ly. The $50 flute
so'os by Mr. B.eyiy, of Nilc-burg, mark
that gentleman o pcrfoc, master Of the in
strumcui Mi-.o. Mamie and Ssllle Nc
Giuloy, Miss NcCalmani and Mis- Mary
Bradley sang several songs in splendid
style and IN the Wedding March" were
eacorcd. Il seems Almosi unnecessary 10
al,ude TO the air "In Native Worth by
M T. VI Blanchard, or g. the irios by
Mrs El Blanchard, Dr. Harris and Mr.
Z. VI. Blanchard. Their high musical
culture Is Acknowledged by al aud their
rcudiiions on this occasion seemed 20 fur-
pass all former efforts. Mis Ohnmacht
presided at the piano with matches skill
and also took part in the vocal portion ot
the concert, singing two ductts with Mrs.
Ei Blanchard Miss Sommerville assist
81 Miss Ohnmseht at the piano. The
1arsl decorations were much admired
The receipt Of the evening" entcriAin-
meni were about $40
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

The old NJ. f. church en- Jail bin Is
now undergoing extensive alterations.
We do not know who the present owner
is, but believe the building is TO be con-
verted into dwelling house.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

Spring woolens now ready Early
orders solicited. Money saved.
ls-tf MONTGOMERY & Co, Tailors.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

SHERIFF's SALEs.-Tho following will
show the disposition made By Sheriff
Spanglcr Of the property in bis hands on
last Saturday and Monday;
No. ., being land situated in Patton
township, containing q two-story frame
house and bank barn, was sold to DR.. j
Y. Dale, Of Boalsburg, for S29l0.
No. 3, consisting Of lot Of ground To-
Gated in Miicsburg on which was small
dwelling house, sold to G. NJ. Bower, Esq.,
for sos.
No G, consisting Of unseatcd land locat-
Cd in Rush township, sold ~ the property
of John Copenhaver TO VIM. II. Blair,
for S35.
No. I, consisting Of one hundred acres
Of land located in Liberty township on the
main road leading from Milesburg 70 Lock
Haven, owned by 7. B. Crder, sold 20
Esther A. Gardner, Of Liberty township,
FOR Sil0O.
No. 9 included several tracts of land
located in Rush township and Philipsburg
borough 1t was sold az the property OF
John II Wagner to j. w. Gephart, Esq.,
for 500.
No. 9 was lot Of ground, two-story
frame house and stable in Central City,
owned by Sarah Thomas. II was sold 20
Nathan kephsrt for S25
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

Five cents will buy an elegant cigar
Of Harry Green.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

5AutsoN.--Nusr srff-n Mnt. Arrfi Is. ~ ~rariss
tevHr tefa Ne lHws~s'. nf~a ~ years. II months
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

SOME FGSE CATTLE-Col. Geo. Shrop.
shire, of Bourbon county, Kentucky, has
uow on exhibition in the stables Of the
Garman House, few splendid specimens
OF bloodod Durham cattle. They consist
Of one bull, Gve cows and two beifer
oalyc', and are pronounced perfect beau
;ics by all who sec them. Col Shrop-
shire will spend several days in town, dur.
ing which time these noble animals can be
yicwcd and admired by all who feel inclin-
el 10 do 20. We believe iha; some Of them
are FOR sale. There are two or three spec
linens among the number, however, which
he will not part with al any price and in
tends to save them for exhibition at the
next State Fair.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

KILLED on THE RAIL--TuE VICTIM
CENTRE COUNTY MAN.-At an early hour
on Sunday morning the almost lifeless
body Of man was found lying on the
railroad track in Altoona. lie was recog-
nized as Mr.. James Allen, formerly from
Boalsburg, this county, and now living In
Tyrone. Ills injuries consisted Of the left
arm ground of at the elbow, bis chin con-
fused and his skull fractured. II is sup
posed that he was struck BY the Cincinnati
express engine bound west IIc was taken
70 his home In Tyrone, where he died At
about three O'Clock In the afternoon.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

SILVER WEDuINo.-Last Friday was
the twenty 9Th anniversary Of the we'd
ping Of Mr. and Mr.. John II. Oryiz, of
this place, and they celebrated the occasion
on the evening Of that day by entertaining
a large number Of distinguished guest
from home and abroad at their pleasant
residence on Linn street Tho weather
was favorable, rendering the evening one
Of the most delightful during the present
spring. In regard to the number of persons
present the elegance cf the toilets worn
BY the ladies and the quantity and quality
Of the Refreshments served, il was by FAR
the most brilliant affair witnessed in Belle.
fonte for several yoar4. Tho gills ol silver.
ware received by the happy couple were
numerous and extremely elaborate and
costly, notahl" among which was dinner
service of seyonic"n pieces presented by
the Centre County Bar Associaiion. and q
solid silver ice cream service from the bar
OF Clcarfcld county. Tho affair through.
out was very pleasant. the Judge and HE
LADY c1erting their rare powers Of enter
tsinment until each CUES, felt thoroughly
At ease. The number of p"r.ous present
during the evening b, estimated ai from
tao hundred 30 two hpndraI and City.
At about II O'Clock The pleasant company
dispersed, enthusiastic in regard TO the
evenings pleasure, and wishing their Ell.
tertAiners all the happiness that can be
vouchsafcd t. morials
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28

CELESTIAL PnESoMEsA.-.Aue exchange
indulge IN the following remarks regard.
ing the interesting and novel positions
recently assumed by the members Of the
planetary rystem Of which the earth is II
part Iimys:
Last Friday morning there happened,
rs only happens one. 10 many ycarl,
grand assembly OF the planct-, and fur
hours the sun the Moon, Mercury, Venue,
Mari, Jupiicr, Saturn and Neptune, not
to speak oi Il crowd - asteroids, who, like
poor relatives, are hiways on hand, kept
each other company IN The regions of tuc
Ky. The event was of "a strictly private
character. Thusc interested yeiled 1t a.
lhr Hs possible behind q curtain Of sun
shine imprryiog- 90 the vulgar eve. Tho
event wus not considered of Any spcc:al
sleuihcauCc by astronomer u vac simply
interesting uu account 81 It, rarity. but -
pr"."ni ne practical result. could b" gain
I'd 6y Ub-eryEiiuu. The tact simply wAs
'hat OIL the planets cave Uranus were in
th' -An" quarter of the heavens, al rising
aud tciunE within period Of two hours.
No two Hr" suprrimpp.ri at any time, and
su no useful ob.eryAijou csn be- made. The
Chime" date the beginning Of the world
"a, the momcn; when al the planets and
th" sun had the same right ascension that
Is 90 lay when they all bad the same long,-
igdc, or would aIl rise and set together.
This situation, II IL ever occurred, must
have been cycles ago, but nj long intervals
remarkable gatherings of the planets take
place, just like 90" present one. Thee
often give rise among the ignorant 10 vari.
Gus predictions. IT, 1856, On sucb an occA-
sion, Christian. Jcwish sud Mohnmedan
sTcTs combined to prophecy the world's
ead. Il went on. however, just ~ before,
and just - 3, probably will after the pres.
cnt event Hereafter, however, such
combinations may ho more observed in
r.lnrnnce 60 thnir elrect ON Tho am .r.oia.u
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-04-28
Local Department.

In that soft season when descending showers
Call forth the green, and wake the rising flowers
When opening buds salute the welcome day,
And earth rclcntng feels the genial ray;
As balmy sleep had charmed my cares to rest,
And love itself was banished from my breast.
(whAt time the morn mysterious visions brings
While purcr slumbcrs spread their golden Vings)
train Of phantoms in wild order ruse,
And Joined. the intellectual scene compose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
JeWelry.

Eph. Swanner, of Swanner & Co.,
jewellers, proposes to keep in front,
if such a thing is possible. He
makes it a point to have a full
supply of all the latest novelties In
his trade, and for this reason is con-
stantly securing new goods of every
variety in the jewelry line. At pre-
sent he is not only well supplied
with novelties, which will bear IN
spection and afford pleasure, and
has on hand good supply of sterner
and steadier articles which are IN
daily demand. Besides he has many
useful things that are gotten up IN
the new style, and while none the
less durable are more attractive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02

HANDSOME SUMNER Suits at re-
duced prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
MOrtuaIY.

Following is the monthly report
of the sexton of the mortuary for
J1nn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
NATIvITIES.

NATIYTTIES.
Utah, I6; other parts Of the United States,
5; England, 6; Scandinavis, ;; Scotland,
Switzerland, i; Germany, ]; Bavaria, L; New
Zealand, 1.
JOSEPH E. TAYLOR,
Sexton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
Removal.

The Arcade Restaurant has re-
moved to the building one door south
of Wells, Fargo s. Co.'S Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02

CARPETS, of Newest Designs,
At AUERBACH'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02
c A r P T S 4!

Latest designs of Body and Tapes.
try Brussels, with Border to match
Also Three Ply and Extra Supers.
All new, Call and see them at
DNWooDETs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02

IUMsER, SHINGLES. LATh
FLOORING. RUSTIC. SIDING
PIckETs, ETC., CHEAP, At
IATIMER, TAYLOR & cos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-02

LADIES CAN NOW ORDER
Fine Shoes and Slippers BY TELE-
PHONE, from DUNFORDS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-01

was committed Jail for a further hear
Ing, which took place befhre Justice
Stokes C.tGzcn
Our PUBLIC SCHooL.-The trustees of
the public school in this place have leased
port Ion ofthe old tam cry building and
Mr.. BARRIERS cooper shop, in which to hold
the schools unit II the new scioolhouse is
ready for occupancy The teachers EN-
ployed are Mr.. john II. T. Rudy Princi-
pal, and Messrs s N. Young and John W.
Castle; rs assistants The boys VINO may
attend school at the tan house and require
corr ection, can console themselves with
the thought TINT their hides were no, the
only ones tanned in that establishments
Taley Register,
FREDERICK AND URBANA PIKE..-The
directors of he Frederick and Urbana
Pike have received three miles OF said
road from the cont FACTORS 1t ia said that
the road has been well built and is now
being pushed TO completion. About sew
enty lnnds are now engaged, and it is
thought that the pike will be finished
about December next. Col G K. Thomas
and Mr. Thus Gorsuch were elected ,,irrc
tors at II recent meeting of the hoard
Mr.. Gorsuch was elected treasurer ut the
same meeting Citizen.
MYSTERIOUS DIsArPEARANCE. - Mr.
James Frey, living near WoIfsvillc, in this
valley, LETT his home at noon on Sunday
last and up to Tuesday evening he had not
returned and nothing was learned of his
whereabouts, notwithstanding diligent
search had been made for him. Mr.. Frey
il about 81 years old and has wife and
six children. Many persons suppose that
he has gone west, though he took no extra
clothing with him, leaving home even
without u coat. Il is known however that
he had about $50 in his pocket. No rea-
son is assigned for his strange conduct,
other than of a weak mind. Valley Register.
Busy WoRK.-.Mr George II. Mock,
during his three months missionary work
in Wash ngton and Frederick counties,
has visited 812 families, distributed 900
tracts, furnished five poor schools with
books. organized six new schools, re.or.
ganizcd i've, resusci,ated four that had
nearly expired, preached 10 sermons, made
SO addresses held | union meetings and
travelled 1858 miles He will in few days
90 to Kent county. where considerable
work awaits him With ripper experience
and deeper interes; in the cause, he viii be
able to accomplish a great work. MIR.
Mock is sent ont by the Maryland Sunday
school Union Timer,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-01
GQLeNTy News.
lettings from our Exchanges.

The old and well-known proprietor OF
the yeritable Temple Of Fancy" has final
w gone to Baltimore to live. His re,nov-
al is greatly regretted by his many friends
Times.
MILITARY ENCAMpXENT.-An cncamp-
ment in September on the Agricultural
Fair Grounds, adjoining this city on the
east. by the military organizations o: this
and some Of the adjoining counties Of the
State, is now a popular idea with many OF
our people Union.
Mr. White, formerly of Middletown, has
been elected Principal of the High School
ut Mauch Chunk, Pa. Among the other
applicants were Messrs Black, Brown and
GRAY, and the a,ter's application WAS pre-
scented by Mr.. Green, Many colors were
represented Banner.
FoRsERY.-Mr. George Brashears, liv'
ing pear Plane No, 4, in this unity, was
brought to this city bv officer Ryan, who
arrested the party in Ellicotts Mills, on
the charge of forgery. Brashears attempt
ed to pass forged note on Thomas Clag,
EFT, of this city, purporting to have been
signed by Joseph Wood and William
Downey, of New Market, The young man
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-01
81 e o..

At Double Pipe Creek Oh Wednesday
Aug, "a, Emanuel Warner, aged sixty
one years, four months and twenty
eight DAYS His remains were inferred
at Haugh's Church on Friday, Goth inst
Obituary.
Departed this life, on Monday August 60
1881; Henry Willhde, aged 81 years,
months and q days
Gone from Earth, yes gone forever.
Tear -dinmed eyes shall gaze IN vain;
We shall hear his voicc-no never,
Never bid him good night again.
We la ,ed him-ves, no tongue can tell,
How much we loved him and how well
God loved him too and he thought "est,
To take our father home to rest.
We were weeping at his pillow,
For we knew that he must die
And the home is sad and Lonely,
Since father in the grave must lie.
Weep not for our father,
His gentle spirit hath fled,
For he -lee peth in the graveyard,
Among the sil.nt dead.
BY his daughter--J. V $.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-01

The Home Farm. of David Harbaugh.
deceased was sold to Milton Harbaugh At
$81 .25 per acre. There was lone Difficult
ty in the matter Of complying with the
terms and we are not Informed as to the
result. The total sales Of Real Estate re.
ported amount to about $4,000, Personal
Property $4,000.
TOUCHING. Sunday afternoon last,
Just as one of our Sabbath schools was
about to close its session, the telegraph
brought the cheering news Of a decided re-
action in the Presidents case, whereupon
by request ofthe superintendent the school
rose and sang praise God from whom all
blessings flow, &C." There were no small
number of wet cheeks at its conclusion
PUBLIC SALE.--Mr. Vim. F. Luckett'
agent for Mrs. Margaret Grottle, admins
tratrix OF George Grottle, deceased, will
sell on the premises one mile east OF ssbil'
lasville, on the road leading to Emmitts.
burg, on Tuesday. Sept, ID, at 10 O'Clock
a. IN a large and valuable lot OF personal
property. Terms, six months on sums in
excess of FIVE dollars. wi Ii interest.
One OF our old citizens read on Saturday
last of the escape ola live lion from a
menagerlc, which hid In the daytime and
prowled about during the night, where
upon he gave vent to the wish that II
might have occurred in this locality, 80
that our nocturnal street.walkers that
keep him awake every night might be de-
tered from the practice. And we ditto
his sentiments.
Our silver excitement unfortunately
hath "goue where the woodb,ne twineth. y
We are too conservative a people to allow
ANYTHING to become "craze" with us. yet
we are ready TO urge along, talk up and
advertise anything that may result IN ou'
good, we are therefore ready to invest al
Of our good will and wind in the new cop
per mine and rest in the hope that it may
not fall short Of present promises.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-09-01

On Tuesday, September 6th, 1881,
commencing Mt $50 a. m, a competit'rc er-
animation of applicants for Free Scho-
arship in St. Johns College
Applicants must satisfy the Board Of
School Commissioners that neither they,
nor their parents are able to pay for their
education at College.
Teachers must have written contract.
with their Trustees on file in this flee for
action of the Board, on or before the date
above mentioned Forms for said con-
tracts will be furnished from the Office up
Oh application.
Public Soho lis Of the county will open
on Thursday, the first day Of September
BY order Of the Board,
D T. LAKIN, Secretary.
Aug 25 Ct.
NEW WINDSO COLLEGE AND
~ SEMINARY. Open Sept 7. ca
mate unsurpassed. Extensive buildings
Experienced Instructors. Both sexes ad
mi,,ed and graduated For catalogues adj
dress, Rev. A. NJ. Jelly, D. D.. President,
New Windsor, Md, Aug Ii St.