davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
A CORRESPONDENT ON TRIAL.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 22.-Mr. ODOnoVan'
the correspondent Of The London Daily NerS VINO
recently arrived here from Merv, where he had been IN
prison. was arrested ON Wednesday and lodged IN the
Galata prison on the charge Of publicly insulting the
Sultan. He was released bail. His trial was begun
to-day. Ten witnesses deposed that they heard him use
seditio1s language. The Court refused to allow Mr,
ODOnOvan remain at liberty on pail athough ilgy
defence explained that when the offence was comm
Mr. O'DouOyan under the influence OF fever Inc
trial will he resumed on Saturday. -,
MIR O'Donovan was arrested in q restaurant while
sneaking In abusive terms about the sultan TuriSh
officer overheard his remarks aud informed the au'hoI4
ties thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
GEoRGE ". Curtis IND THE PRESIDENT.

To ne razor Of The Tribune
SIR: observe in the THE TRIBUNE of to-day an
extract from The Boston HeGtde1pressng the opinion
that am little too fast IN welcoming the Presi-
dent into the reform ranks. have not done So but
| should be very glad If his course should authorize
such a welcome. The alluson TO the President in
my address az Buffalo consisted Of an acknowledge
ment Of the frank treatment III his message of the
dueston Of reform, an answer TO his criticisms of
the reformed system, ana hope that he would full
fl the pledges of his inaugural address. Respect
fully yours, GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS.
Uest Ae,c- Bright0n, s. l.. Dec %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, Dec. 22.-A commission of inhab-
iiants OF sancti sius arrived here to-day to apprise
PrendcTGast Of the dcstitutOu prcvn-
lent in tina, vicinity, 90 propose remedy therefor.
Senior Portuondo has gone TO Santiago de Cuba his ma
tive place The reopenug Of the Natanzas Exhibition
las been deferred 10 January -. Tie GoNcrnu! Of The
Province o. Havana has DIE cred false certificates By
which 20 negroes who ought 10 be free held in bond
age a judicial inytsu legation has been ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The Archbishop of Can
terbury has written letter to the clergy anXionSy
directing attention. from Christian point OF We" 10
the vast movements Of people, which for years have
been going from Europe 20 the British colonies, es
pcciay between England and America. He says an en-
deavor ia about 20 be made 10 establish more dircct
communication between the Church Mt home and the
Colonial Church. with view to the spiritual welfare ~
the emigrants The Archbishop says the proposal mas
obtained the hearty consent OF many Anglican bishops
II America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
6pefial Notiess..
Christmas Apperi for Poor Children.

- :
Christmas time ought u be the happest m OF the or for
the poor unbetended Thousands OF families moot thsn
in happy home circles and the children ote foFtaate WIZ
presents Who will think then OF the siyerin9 child In
the ragged bareOoted in tho wnters
snow, hungry and hOmeessl Who VIII remember the hun
girls there who have not where to Law
their head orphans growing to be Ignorant AMI
poor and crmnal What happy child parent Will bear IN
mind i'm these holidays OF children OF the ene
ment houses who suffer from and hunger and WEAKNESS
and sicknessi
The Chdren's Aid Society, which been working 10 do
good the poor children Of NewGOrk for years.
appeals the fortunate throughout the country 10 help the
unotunatehec children of the weof TO aid the children OK
the needy in this city.
Fifty dollars will send three homeless children 30 good
home III the country. Who will make Christmas present OF
hOmel
hundred dollars will put the barefoot of 20
children One hundred and twenty dollars will provide
dinners for month"; for school OF 200 children Who
will help make Christmas happy for those who have few
happy daysl
c. l.. BRACE, Secretary,
Childrens Aid Society. 10 East 4th-st. New.York.
December, 1881.
Gs OF prov and clothing may the Central
Office, No 10 Last 4h.st NcWIOrk CITY, will be called
for. IL the address be forwarded.
OF money Enclosed any OF the under
signed If in checks Post Office orders, made payable to
George 5. Coe Treasurer
WM. A. BOOTH, President.
No 20 Nassau-st
GEORGE s. COE Treasurer,
American Exchange National Bank, No. l2o Broadway.
G. /. BRACE Secretary
No 10 East 4tl-st. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
rSpOsITO FOTND Guilty.

PALERMo Dec. 22.-Esposito has been found guilty.
but in consequence of extcuuatng circumstances in
gard TO the murder with which he charged nc has
been sentenced 10 life seryitude.
the Governor Of Turkcstan fuses to permit the entry
Of Englsh goods duty free nom BOkhara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

| llousckeeper (tO milkman): " How il it, Mr..
Dreamer. you are so late this morning with the milk p
Mr. Dreamer One OF my have had a haccident.
and have had to doctor it," file did explain that
mlschcyous urcnns had put several urnips In the
pump spout, blocking il up and had written on Best
cows clicked" and that that the "cOW he alluded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
R. S. HALE AND TIE COyVEYTIOY or 1866
To ne razor Of The Tribune

To IA IdffOf OF THO IFIUUHt
SIZE: On the 18th instant in your obituary
notice OF Robert s. Hale Of this place, the statement
that he was delegate 10 the National Union ConveD
ton at Philadelphia in 1866" Is entirely erroneous.
I personally know that Ar. Hale positively declined 20
have part or lot IN That Convention. Yours very
truly, FRANCIS a SAIIH.
Eiizabethto,cn, a. T., Dec. 10, 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
Gpecinl Notlres


HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS,
80 New. Bowery. NcwYork.
"On earth peace, good Will 10 man"
The ~ universal giving and of kindly rcmem
YaSa S S a. TG t c Jesus aspe ar
and i',hrVSG E4s MI fi6N SND HOME FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS comes once more with is Crist mas greeIlngs
to the Christian and humane public tSr twenty years Ih
chr hundreds OF families and other poor Of The city Of
home and business educated Tor useuess good citizenship
Sn& nome aD o and nSqeGtcd children Of the poor
and e cry Of suffering humanity half clad and hungry child
hood hushcd 10 ears over three thousand emu
members eight hundred families connected with
this Mission need garments amt shoes.
Number Of families connected with the Mission during m
ine year chill iron in these families $50
Viits among families through the ycar-...... 3iig
M6fRcr3 who depend chiefly upon washing and house
cleaning Tor support OF their children - oyer 20
sunday Schoo scholars classes
Enrolled in ia school since Geopenng september POP
Number Of children In Mission Home o.to9eI j1oo I'D
Number received during the year TO october IH'l Il0
40
Number placed in homes and places OF business lg$
In Missiou Homo October J.
30
This Mission snonsectayan. established in 1851 and "a
hgfas ih y,t tITougoDi the winter which has so
carly reached us Timely many young life
CasL or checks may b. sent to Nj. II. j.. TONPKINS
Treasurer u. o. box 1923 10 Mr.. ~ ;. HATCH, Pros.
'IP, Of coh or provisions received at the Mission
House. New BOwery, NewIOrk CITY or viii DC sent Tor
o'' ''''' A. 5. HATCH Prcsilcn'.
Kew r. y W. tG c. VAS MaF ffSf'i sSGt
GENERAL. EXERCISES AT THE MISSION
ON Christmas Day, from II TO Il o'clock,
DISTRIBUTION or GIFTS COMMENCING at Il cc.cck.
You are cordially invited tn be present.
Doors open to Visitors daily from o'clock o. M 70 p m
Christmas at ~. Barnabas.
win DE the usual dinner OF COURSE lheh lhf4tutS
trees for thc house, nursery and sunday school We
tNpctt tll1 Christmas
mcrr, and blessed one 10 the poor children. .,, -,
Please send. oarN, dohat Ons OF money coininR F9od
Ean, the Rev e.. l. NOOdruu,
Superintendent 800 MulDeuJ-sL
William Schaus
No 7l9 BROADWAY.
CALLS SPECIAL ATTENTION TO his
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION OF
ARTISTIC PRESENTS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
COMPRISING 4 RARE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS AND DRAWINGS,
ALI. THE LATEST
ENGRAVINGs, TAsTEFULLY FRAMED,
EAsEIs, PORTFOLIO STANDS,
ANDA GREAT VARIETY OF
OIL AND wATER-CoLoR BOXES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

Should be without bottle OF ASsJnTt BTTES the world
renowned appetizer Of exquisite flavor Beware OF count r.
your grocer druggist the genuine article,
mauufac turcd by Dr. j. G.. b. Siegert < sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Dec %, a. m.-The barometer fell
more than one-haf Of an inch yesterday. Cloudy
weather prevailed, with frequent hight rains The tenn
peratnre ranged between 40o and $50. the average
STsj being 23o higher than corresponding day
Las year. ana 7lso higher tnan Wednesday
Cloudy and rainy weather followed by colder and
partly cloudy fair weather may be expected to-day in
This city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

wcrp bound to Boston. The agents say they nave ho
adyices OF any passengers being aboard. o.o
The cargo cohsists of general merchandise and $40
TONS of beet sugar being the first importation OF the last
named article into this country.
IL Is understood that 20 per cent premium insurance
was offered on her cargo yesterday and refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
An OVERDUE STEAMER.

Boston, Dec. 22.-COnsiderable uneasness
Is felt for the safety OF the steamship Henry Edge Cap
tain MecElenberg now thlrtythree days out from Ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
WORK OF TIE YEAR

There were during the past year. in our six Lodging
meals and lS0527 lodgings were supplied In
the twcnty-One day and evening schools were
l0,97S children who were taught and partly fed and
cOthedi 3S4J sent TO homes mainly in the Vest 2g8
aided with food medicine. &C. through the Sick Chill
drens Mission = 1883 children enjoyed the benefits of the
Seaside Home" averaging about 800 weekl $50 girls
have Instructed IN the Of The sewing hne IN the
have been 1887 orphans the Lodging Houses $l02f3 rs
have been deposited in the Penny savings Banks Total
number under charge OF the Society during the &c. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
MARRIED.

BAEER-pODGEAt the residence Of the brides parents,
in this city, December 81, l~Si, by the Rev John J
Er0Uue7 Andrew r. Baker Of Dover =. j. 10 Carrie l.,
uGUgItor Of Amos Dodge.
WEBB-VANDERBILT-O Tuesday, December 90 at ST.
Bartholomew Church by tbc ri st keg the Bishop New
YORK the Rev Dr. Cooke and the Rev Dr. Rowland, Lila
O-yuni daughter Of Villain II. Vanderbilt, " d. William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23
Howard & Co.

Pearls, Rubies, Diamonds, SapphircS,
and other Precious Stones
Choice and Rare Antique Plate and Furniture.
264 5TH.AvE., NETWORK.
BELLEVUE-AVE., NEWPORT.
81 REGENT-ST., LONDON.
81 AVENUE DE ROPERA, PARIS.
HOWARD & co.
Have received some Fine Black
Pearls, White Pearl Necklaces,
Choice Rubies
No 264 FIFTH.AvE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-23

single date would be Inconvenience to people band
by. -.
With many thanks for the compliment OF the commit
tees invitation. am truly yours. MARK TWAIN
l.. p HUBBARD, esq, secretary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
II RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN H. POWELL, Principals
Mrs>T. G. PEYTON and
Mrs. ]. r. GARRETT,
Associate Principals.

The continued growth of this SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES having rendered it necessary
to secure increased accommodations, the build
ing No.: EAST GRACE STREET has been
leased for term of years. This building was
designed and for number of years has been
used for school purposes. 1t will be thoroughly
repaired and made complete in all its appoint
ments. The accommodations for boarders are
the best. Two young ladies to room, and sin
gle rooms provided when desired.
A comfortable apartment and all necessary
attention provided for the sick
Our mild winters make this a location spe-
cially to be desired for young ladies of delicate
constitutions from Northern or Western States
The school will REOPEN MONDAY, Sep
TENDER 10, 1881
For information as to prices, etc., apply for
catalogue to JOHN H. POWELL.
au 10-toc1
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

The Church of England has dis
covered that the way to postpone Establish
ment is not by theorizing but by doing practical
work. Not all the divines and ecclesiastical
statesmen in the world could save it by way of
disquisition, but works of charity and mercy,
zeal in the cause of temperance, Sunday observ-
ance, preaching to the masses, in the work of
charities and hospitals, in popular education,
and the like, are certainly giving It new
lease of life. What would it signify if some
Sunday all the ministers in London should take
the Established Church for subject. But when
they preach on hospitals raising from $75, 900
to 100000 or in the Church of England Tenn
perance Society, raising $4,000. this means
something. The fact that over one hundred
and sixty clergymen preached simultaneously
on the latter subject shows In what direction
the church is turning her energies. Indeed, the
member of Parliament for Scarborough, and a
Dssenter withal, has declared that the chu- ch
is doing a magnificent work in this way, and
postponing disestabllshment more than by any
other work which she has taken in hand.
When the non-conforming members of the
Church of England" talk in this way it is pos
sible that they dissent less than they conform.
The report of the seventh session of
the Swiss Old Catholic Synod, held last June,
has just been published. Bishop Herzog regards
the situation of the Church as hopeful. 1t has
lost few congregations and clergy, but the
Easter communions were unusually we'll at
tended, and the charitable work has received a
considerable stimulus. The clergy number
fifty nine at present, but three or four of them
have no cure of souls. There are forty two fully
organized parishes six partially organized with
regular pastoral supervision, and a number OF
embryo communities without regular pastors
1t is reported by the Religious Tract
Society of London that for the past twelve years
the Spanish people have purchased larger mum
Der of the Scriptures, in proportion to their pop
ulation, than the French or Italian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
DANTOPS ACADEMY.

DANTOPS ACADEMY,
l. Near CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
Healthy location, beautiful scenery, scholars
limited, full course of study, thorough teaching,
firm discipline. cheap price, wholesome moral
influence. Catalogues mailed on application.
Jy6-1y REV. E. WOODS, Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
d E A T H S .

Died, September 18th, in Columbus, Miss.
PAUL Brown, infant son of Rev. John D. and
Mrs. Margaret M. McClintock. aged 8 months
Died, September 9Th, at her home in Chath-
am, Va, after long and painful Illness JAMIE
B., youngest child of James L. and Almayda
Tredway, aged l9 months and days.
Died, September 14th, at his residence near
Sparta, Ga, Captain JOHN T. mutually.
He had never fully recovered from a wound
received during the late war. He was the last
surviving brother of Rev. F. P. Mutually Of
Lexington, Va.
Died, on Monday, September 18th, at the
residence of his parents, No. S12 N. 9th street
Richmond Va, JAMES WILSON, only child OF
Jennie and Lewis Clinton Davis, and grand
child of David Wilson and James L. Davis, aged
10 months and l6 days.
Dear little Jimmie at ease at last,
A sufferer from endless pain;
But He has taken him above,
AS an angel, there to reign.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21

About twice every month I take dose of
Sellers Liver Pills" and 1 always enjoy ex-
cellent health"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
| ~ FEMALE INSTITUTE.

III "
~ FEMALE INSTITUTE.
During the past session this institute had the
years of its history.
No institute in the South has a more ex-
perienced and successful corps of teachers, and
from the thoroughness characterizing every de-
partment of instruction, no better Normal School
can be found. The instructress in English Ian
guage, History, and Literature has, by fifteen
years experience established an unequalled re-
putation an accomplished teacher. The in
structress in Modern Languages during her at
tendance at the Amherst Normal School of
Modern Languages, was assigned class to
teach by DIR. Sauveur himself, who compli-
mented her thoroughness of instruction in the
highest terms. The instuctress in Elocution
has for four or five year been one of the most
accomplished teachers of the Augusta Female
Seminary miss Baldwin's) Staunton, Va For
the thorough and successful manner in which
Mathematics and the Natural Sciences are
taught, reference is unhesitatingly made to the
officers and teachers of the late Normal School
at Chapel Hill, where the instructor in these de-
partments was engaged in teaching
The Art Exhibit at the last commencement
was pronounced by the citizens of Charlotte the
finest they had ever seen in the State. The in
structress in this department after studying at
the best Art Schools in the North spent year
studying her profession in Europe, and is not
only an accomplished but experienced teacher
The Music Department, under the direction of
DR.. Bidez, is unrivalled in the South for the
thoroughness and high grade of its culture
The next session begins September the 9TH,
1881.
For Catalogue, etc., address the principal,
REV. W. R. ATKINSON,
ap6-6m Charlotte, &C.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
BELLEVUE HOME SCHOOL,
ID FOR YOUNG. LADIES
Near Rockbridge Baths, va.

This school re-opens September 7th, 1881
Instruction is given in every department of
study pursued in our best institutions, including
vocal and instrumental music, and calisthenics
Only limited number of pupils can be &C.
commodated with board, and hence immediate
influence and control are exercised by the
teachers, without imposing the restraints neces-
sary in larger schools.
The situation is healthful, surroundings de
lghtful, with the best of moral and religious in
fuences For Circulars apply to
Miss H. n. MORRISON,
or Mrs. S. S. RAMSEY,
Principals.
Post Office, Brownsburg, Rockbridge Cos Va.
jy 6-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
TOO MANY GOODS FOR THE
SEASON
WE MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK.

We call attention to our stock of LAWNS at 5,
81. 81. 10, and 129c. per yard
PRINTED CORDED PIQUE at sic. per ward
worth SIC;
WHITE CORDED PIQUE at 81, 81, and loo.
per yard
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN at s3o per yard
worth 12Ic., at l2Jc. worth zoe.
WHITE ORGANDY LAWN, with colered side
band for trimming, at zoe. per yard worth
VICTORIA LAWN at 1Oc worth 121c.. at lac.
W nth lie, at 162c worth 25c.;
PRINTED CAMBRICS at loc. per yard worth
CHECKED MUSLIN at 1oo. worth 12!o.. at
=, 1875: worth 25c.;
WORKED CURTAIN MUSLIN at 2oc worth
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at $3.50
50, S., and up to $50 set for two windows
NOTTINGHAM LACE for curtains at l2@, 165,
70 20, and up to roc. per yard;
LACE Tides at 7c, 13c. 17c., 2Oc., Soc, and
up to SO each;
LINEN TIDES, something new, at 81, g. %,
and 81 90 worth double the money;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at l23, 20, and 25c.
per yard
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS at l5c. per yard
worth Zoe, at 25c. per yard worth &c.,
LINEN MOHAIR, and GRASS-CLOTH DUS-
IEkS IN great variety at the lowest prices;
GlNGHAM, LAWN, and LINEN SUITS for
ladies at great bargains;
READY-MADE GARMENTS of our own man
ufacture-we, invite the ladies to examine
the material and workmanship
FANS IN great variety from &c. to IS each;
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS at the very
lowest prices;
HOOP-SKIRTSi in the latest styles;
The largest stock of LACES in this city we.
show sixty styles of LACES, and variety
of patterns and widths In each style;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS-
the largest variety at the lowest prices-we
; beat the world on HAMBURGS;
MATING at reduced prices;
Bargains in CARPETS, OIL-CLOTH, RUGS.
MATS, and WINDOW-SHADES;
UNLAUNDRlEDSHIR at Soc, 75c., and 81;
LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 and 1919 Main st. Richmond, Va,
my5-1y And Main St., Staunton, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
THE FALL CAMPAIGN OPENED
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
EARLY IN THE FIELD.
WE OFFER

WE OFFER
100 pieces colored CASHMERE, new fall STYLES.
at lie;
rs pieces colored ALPACAS, fall shades, at
10c.;
Is pieces dark, grey mixed, LUSTRES at 15c.:
40 pieces Pacific PERCALLES, the very latest
style, at l23c.;
40 pieces Madras GINGHAMS, new fall styles,
123c. and l5c.
2 cases good fall PRINTS at 4Bc.;
2 cases best fall PRINTS at &c;
40 pieces extra quality PRINTS in handsome
and novel styles at 74c
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN. FLANNELs.
40 pieces allwool white FLANNEL, extra
good, at 25c.; extra qualities from 80 to
Red, grey, and blue twilled FLANNELS at
special low prices;
Bleached and unbleached Canton FLANNELS
at bottom prices;
Large line of fall CASSIMERES for men and
%, boys wear;
Immense stock Of bleached and unbleached
SHEETINGS, TICKINGS, and other Do.
mestics at bottom prices;
250 dozen childrens solid colored HOSE, fall
shades, size to -, 8 pair for 25c.;
100 dozen ladies heavy unbleached HOSE, 3
pair for 25c.;
rs dozen all linen plaid NAPKINS at Soc per
dozen.
Will open about September 10th our fall stock
of DRESS GOODS. SILKS, SATINS, SATIN
DE LYONS. &c., including all the latest novel
ties and colors, which we will offer at our usual
low prices.
Give us a call or write for samples.
JULIUS MEYER & SON,
No Col and 6o3 Broad St., Richmond, Va.
de18-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
DEACE INSTITUTE,
L FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Raleigh, N. c.
NdItlSH, IN. Y.
KET; R B. B BT%RWE44' Principals.

REV. R. BURWELL,
JOHN B. BURWELL' Principals
The ninth annual Session commences Wednes.
day, August 81, 1881, and closes June Z, 1882
Instruction given in all branches usually taught
in frst-class female schools. Advantages for
vocal and instrumental music unsurpassed
Building heated throughout by steam. Loca-
ton equal to any in the country for healthful-
ness and accessibility. For circulars and cata-
logue, address
REV. R. BURWELL & SON,
Raleigh. N G.
Recommendations McGill, Esq Petersburg,
Va; Maj. W. ]. Johnson, Richmond, Va; Rev
D. A. Penick, Kerr's Creek, Va; H. E. Moore,
Esq., Lexington, Va; Geo. C. Hannah, Char
lotte county, Va; Rev. T.. T, Jones, San Mari
no, Va. iy6-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
EwIsBURG FEMALE INSTITUTE.

The Sd session of this institution under its
present management, will begin September 18TH
1881, and close June 18th, 1882
The Principal will be aided by full corps of
assistants all of the highest order of accomplish
ments. For terms. etc., send for circulars to
Rev. d. B. EWING, D. D.. Principal,
jy 27-6tl Lewisburg, W. Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-09-21
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
STANTON, VA.
Miss Mary J. Baldwin, Principal.

Opens September LIST, and closes June LIST, 1882.
This Institution continues to increase in pros
perity from year to year
1t offers superior advantages in location: In
its buildings and grounds In its general ap-
pointments and sanitary arrangements; It's full
corps Of superior and experienced teachers It's
unsurpassed advantages in Music, Modern Ian
guages, Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture,
and instruction in the theory and practice OF
Cooking; The successful efforts made to secure
health, comfort, and happiness It's opposition
to extravaganza; It's standard Of solid scholar
ship.
For full particulars, apply to the Principal for
Catalogues. je 25-1y