davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-01-04
Bekjendtgjorelse

RFOLGE de imellem de paagj@l-
- dende Regjeringer trufne Over
enskomster kunne de dansk vestin-
dislike Postkontoifer fra den 1ste
Januar 1882 udstede Postanvisnin-
ger til Udbetaling i Frankrig, Italien
og Tydskland, og udbetale %indgaaen-
de Postanvisninger fra de navnte
Lande, udstedte siden 1ste Januar
1882. Paa dansk v%estindiske Side
bes0rges Udvexlingen at Grendse-
postkontoiret st. Thomas.
Ingen Anyisning, der udstedes i
dansk Vestindien, maa lyde paa ct
Store Bel0b end 500 Francs, at udbe-
tales i Frankrig eller Italien, og 400
Reichsmark, at udbetales i Tydsk-
land. For Anvisninger til Udbe-
falling her, er Maximumsbelobet, i
Frankrig og Italien $4,000, i
Tydskland Kroner $50. De sidst-
navnte, paa Kronem0nt lydende
Anvisninger udbetales her efter For
holdet 81 pr. Is Kroner.
Observation-Disclosures indbetales eff
ter f0lgende Forhold:
/ Dansk vostindien: q Cents pr. Ere, der skal { lies
Frankrig eller Italien.
" 2B Cents pr. Reichsmark, de- ~Bkal
udbetales i Tydskland.
iFrankrig 5 Frcs. 25 Confines pr 81, der skall
/ ItaHen: s Frcs, "a Confines pr. 81 der skal " ndien-
/ Tydskland; 12 Reichsm. rs Pr pr. 2I
Portoen for Udstedelsen forud-
betales i Dansk Vestindien med 5
Cents pr. S5 eller derunder, dog like
under 10 Gents.
Gouyornomentet for de Dansk Yestindiske Der, St Thomas
den lode December 1881.
@. II. AREND
(nrL HnftenReM
, 1882-01-04
Publication.

TT is hereby made known hal the
Government has authorized First
lieutenant d. Ditlcvsen to act as
Surveyor of the country and towns Of
st. CrOix.
Presidency'sSecr Office,
st. Croix 28th December 1881.
NJ. r. NYSSUM.
cONSt.
, 1882-01-04
acknowledgements

q L Gouvernementet under lode
iFl deHnes har meddelt HI. Pre-
mie~rlieutenant d. Ditlevseh AutOri-
sation som Stadsconducteur Og
Landmaaler paa St. Croix ~bekjendt-
gi0res herved.
Observation-Disclosures ~.
Croix den 2Sde December 1881.
II. r. NYSSUM.
cOnSt.
TRANSLATION
, 1882-01-04
TnE "A V D s."
Is nMbhShed Enern

NfFS'NN ANO
"wednesday Ge Saturday.
Terms Of Subscription.
in advance.
Single Copies to nOnsubscribers. 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their Subscription TO The
-fUza are required to give 8 months notice.
Terms OF AdvertdSdnE
approved by vernInent20 j une 1855.
For an advertisement of q lines or under, 1 to q insertions
Small Type (Breyier) / to 8 Ines.."". SS1.OO
Over 8 lines, pr. line .lO
Large Type, .Iong Primer, Small Plea,
Plea and Columbia) / to 8 lines 100
Over 8 lines, pr. line ............ 10
For a line of the largest type .-..... 10
For one to three subsequent insertions the half amount Of
these charges will be made.
EH@ All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one O'Clock p. m. The postage on letters to
this Office from West End or St. Thomas must be prepaid
or no notice will be taken of them.
To cannot pay any attention
to anonymous communications: every article must be
accompanied by the writer's name, not necessarily for pubica-
ton, but as an evidence of authenticity, and for our own
security; and it must be distinctly understood that when a
communication is inserted, the editor does not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed by the writer.
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
side Of the paper.
Ep- Special Contracts will he made with parties who may
he wishfnl to advertise yearly, halfyearly, or quarterlyl
JOB PRINTING a nnsC dtsd.te at this Office with ne"tne''
, 1882-01-04
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
Paid.


B~erentzen, Alexander; Darling, Peggy
Mrs; Edward, William /; Hill, Jas. A;
Hansen, j. G; Jones, Aneliza; Richards,
Daniel Rogas, Cathrine Mrs.
Unpaid.
Brow, John; Christian, A. j.; Cruise,
Richard; Darling, Peggy Mrs Doltan,
Sarah Rebcak; Elskee, Ethelinda Mrs;
Heyligar, Mozark Holmgreen, Mr.; Isica,
Cristine Mrs; Jerald, Mr.; Jophes, Sun;
James, Catherine Mrs; James, Ribeca Mrs;
Lang, Adolph; Marsorl, Sarah Miss Ma
a Miss; Michoel, Dothia Miss inland,
Susan Miss; Richardson, John JAS; Ro.
berts, Gertrude Miss; Thomas, Agnes MRS.
Williams, Roser Miss Waldron, John.
Frederiksted's Kongelige P~ostcontoif
st. Croix den Goth December 1881.
L. RICHTER.
est.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
Happy Memories.
Terns SiftinQs.


There is colored couple in Austin,
old Uncle Mace and Aunt SukeY, his
wife, who have been married more than
forty years, and who have quarreled
steadily all the time. They are not in as
flourishing circumstances, financially, as
they used to be before the war, and this
was the subject under discussion few
nights ago in their shanty on Austin
avenue.
eve is getting poorer and poorer
cherry yeah, remarked old Mace, mourn
fully.
''Dat's so, for fact" Doesn't you
remember dem good old days befoah de
wah, when we was fixed up so comfable,
wld all de conveniencesT replied Aunt
Sukey, as she heaved a sigh.
Dem good ole days am neber, neber
gwine ter come back, responded the old
darkey, wiping away tear.
''Dey am neber gwine to come back, "
repeated Aunt Sukey, dismally, NOW
we has got muffin but tinware on de
table; but in dose days, don't you re-
member, ole man, how we used to frow
chimney, real chiney cups, wuff fifty cents
apiece, across de table at each udderH
The old mans face lighted up with
the memory of happier days, and he
looked twenty years younger as he talk
ed abont the new ten dollar pair of boots
he wore out on her person, and the ex-
pensive silk dress he tore up for her be-
cause she sold his razor strop to a ped
dler for some 'fishal flowers and fedders
and SIGH truck"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
Brewster In the Star Route Cases.

Attorney General Brewster must have
made picturesque figure as he rose to
address the jury in the star route cases.
He was dressed, says a correspondent.
with faultless taste in the fashion of fifty
years ago. His handsome iron gray hair
was brushed forward of his ears. and
fell in a carefully disordered bang upon
his forehead. As became a gentleman
of We olden time, he was, of course,
smooth shaver. He wore a rich dark
green double breasted frOck coat, but
toned closely to the chin. An old fash
toned standee collar rose over black
cravat A high white hat of antique
shape rested beside him on a table. As
he lifted his delicate slender hands in
graceful gesture, his wrists were seen to
be encased IN snowy linen frills. His
dark trousers terminated in glossy patent
leather pumps. His Grafton was as old
fashioned as his dress. To hear it was
like listening to one of the great histori-
cal voices long silent in the grave. There
was q dignity, a precision, a command of
resources not often seen in this age of
hurry. The speech was scholarly in
tone. cOgent in argument, and brilliant
with the play of wit and fancy. He
was erect, self-contained, self poised, and
no one ignorant of the fact would have
supposed that he was sOrrowing over
the loss of two dear relatives who had
died only the day before. His voice
was harsh compared with that OF niger
soil. who preceded him, but he made
deep impression, and every word was
listened to with closest attention. The
anxiety lest, as the representative OF the
administration, he should show some
Tenderness for so valuable a stalwart
worker as Dorsey was speedily dis
PEELED. MIR. Brewster called him the
head conspirator with Brady, and made
his arraignment of him almost over
whelmingly in its vigor and severity.
He acquitted himself most worthilY, and
his ancient airs and affectations were
speedily forgotten.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13

Passengers by above schedule connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to and from
the North, and for the North and East via an
rail Bay Lines and Old Dominion Line.
EB-Passengers by the 300 q m train Youst
procure tickets at Bren's office before q m
The depot ticket office tOin Rot be open for that
tr0tN.
Ct-fFg SOuth-TTdSas 20 and e.
Leave charleston. ......... 1856 m 400 o IA
The 400 train from Savannah. and 5:55 a m
train from Charleston, make no stops between
Yemassee and Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13

Perks, Pork strong mess. sss. Lard firm; refined, in
tlerces 1S9za125zc, in kegs 1314c. Bulk meats
easier; shoulders. packed, Old 10 s1afo sSlzc
Bacon closed quiet; short rib and Ionc
clear easier at IS S7a15 soc. Hams, sugar 1s1aT
cured. scarce and firm; canvased, I4IfaI5 See;
choice, loal61ac Whisky flrmer; Western
to prime; jo6bsing at s11a1lc. Sugar quiet but
yellow clarified, S34aS5kc. MoIasses dnll and
nominal; Rice lower; Louisiana. ordinary to
LOUISVILLE, September 12.-No market on ac-
count of the opening Of the Exhibition.
NAVAL STORES.
LONDON, September Il, p. Uncommon
rosin, IS 6dG6s.
LIVERPOOL, September ~, 5 p. m.-Spirits
turpentine, 34s.
NEw YORK. September 12.-Rosin quiet but
firm at 81 75a1 IS. Turpentine f1rmer at 441<a
44Zc.
CHARLEsToN, September 12.-Turpentine quiet
at 4lc offered; held higher. Rosin, strained and
good strained, 81 40.
WILMINGTON, September IL Spirits turpen-
tine closed steady at 42c. Rosin firm; 81 60 for
strained; 81 AZ for good strained. Tar steady
at 81 20. Crude turpentine firm at 81 25 for
hard, and 80 5Oa2 20 FOR yellow dip.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
Cyclones.
Ne,o York Herald, 10th.

The long delayed hurricane W hich an
nually opens the tempestuous season in
tropical America has made its appear
ance off our Southern coasts, as we
pointed out yesterday. With the ex-
ception of slightly developed hurri-
cane, reported by the British ship
Rowena as having been encountered on
August 21st ult., in about latitude %
degrees north, longitude "a west, no de-
cided hurricane, we believe, has hith-
erto been noted by vessels from the West
Indies this season. The present hurri-
cane manifested itself on Tuesday by
squally weather and falling barometer
at Havana, while southeast of Glen
fuegos, as also by a depression in the
western part Of the Gulf of Mexico, and
cyclOnic disturbance about three
hundred miles northeast of the BAHIA
mas. II is, therefore, evidently a
hurricane of great force, and will
be dangerous to all ships which ap-
proach its central path. On Tuesday
large cool wave of high barometric pres
sure was moving from our lake region
eastwardly, which. as it nears the warm
hurricane centre, will exert a very de-
cided influence both in giving intensity
ing the progressive movement of the
cyclone on and near our coasts. 1t is
known that generally a wave of high
barometer effectually serves as a barrier
to a cyclone, diverting it from its origi-
nal course and sometimes almost ar
resting its progress for many hours
The approach of the cool anti-cyclone and
warm, vapor-laden cyclone toward each
other is also attended by the enormous
increase of rainfall in the central area
of the cyclone, which causes a fresh fall
of the barometer, and this, in turn,
greatly augments the violence of the cy-
clone winds. 1t is of great importance
for every navigator on the North Allan
tic just now to know, as Prof. Farrell
points out, that cyclone is always
surrounded by an annulus of unusually
high barometer, and that he cannot get
within the limit of its dangerous part
without passing through this annulus"
The invaluable observations of Padre
Vines Cd the hurricanes of the Antilles
during September and October, of 1875
and 1875, show that 'the gyrating
winds cease to be circular at a long
distance from the vortex, and are
found to deviate from the tangent to
the circle, with an inclination toward
the centre, forming kind of large
converglng spiral;" and there are
other data to show that the cyclonic
winds converge more toward the centre
at considerable distances from the centre
than they do near the centre itself. In
front of the storm the winds often incline
very little to the centre, while in the rear
thew blow much more directly To the
vortex. Although the present hurricane
must be carefully watched by naviga-
tors now leaving our Eastern ports these
data will be found highly useful to them
in their efforts to avoid the storm after
its recurvatiOn northward from the Gulf.
The probabilities are that the Cuban
cyclone will soon recurve on the Florida
coast and advance thence northeastward-
ly over the Gulf stream and along our
Atlantic seaboard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13

LIVERPOOL. September I2-Cotton opened
with easier sellers, but prices are unchanged.
middling uplands. z 1-l6d; middling Orleans,
$500 ''''~' AN q 10"
Futures: Middling uplands. low middIine
clause, deliverable in September, I'd; deliver
able in September and October, s e6-64a6 81. 641
deliverable in October and November. 6 42-64s
II sd; deliverable in November and Decem-
Der, . 35b4d; deliverable In FEBRUARY and March,
5664d. Futures weat
$3.50 p. MIXTURES: Middlipg uplands. low
midding clause, deliverable in March and April,
5000; deliverable in April and May 6 SO SD
MANCHESTER, September 12.-The market for
yarns ana fabrics is quiet and unchanged.
NkW fokK, September 12.-Cotton opened
Steady sales 81 bales; middinS upiands,
l&24c; miGding Orleans, IS 1-16c
nutures-Market barely steady with sales as
follows: September, II Soc; October, II 7Sc;
November, II soc; December, II s6c; January,
II olc; February. II 73c-
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, ETC.
LIVERPOOL. September I2.-Lard, SOS Cd. Beef.
extra India mess, 1905.
1:5O p. m.-Breadstuffs-s business at
lover prices. Corn, mixed. IS I'D for old.
ditto club, 9s Sd09s Cd; red winter, SIS 6d1Ss Cd
NEW YORK, September 12.-Flour opened dull
and heavy. Wheat opened Aa1kc better but
afterwards lost the advance. Corn opened Ia
&c higher but subsequently lost the advance
and declined Aalc. Pork dull and weak; new
mess, 81 So Lard weaker, II Csc Freights
quiet but steady.
BALTIMORE, September I2.-Flour quiet;
Howard street and Western superfine s. 25a
%; extra. "a O0a4 IS; family IS OOa6 90; city
mills superhne, 50 C0a3 20; ditto extra, 81 OOa
Q W no brands. So GO. Wheat Southern
steady but quiet; Western about steady; South
ern, red 81 O5al O9, amber 81 lOa1 IA; No. 2
western winter red. on spot. 81 O95z Septem-
Der Geilvery 81 O9a1 09I4. Corn-Southern east.
err western lower but fairly active; Southern
white eOaSSc, yellow SSc; Western mixed, Sep
TENDER delivery, 7Oc bid.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, September 12.-Spirits turpentine,
dc. Rosin, 81 75al IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
srEAM.
OOUNTRY PRODUCE

NAVAL STORES.-Sdit.-ROs and spirits, ton
mage IS wanted. Cork orders, for United King
dom or Continent, IS. 3D. 0Gs. 3D.; Baltic direct,
same rates; 10 New York. sc. on rosn, 6Oc. on
spirits.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13

Pail MdlI Gazette.

| Whatever else may survive in the
| future, DR.. Siemens is certain that the
steam engine is doomed. Its fate is first
to be confined to the driving of large
| dynamo machines, which will Distribute
force at present supplied by a myriad
small and wasteful steam engines. and
then to be superseded altogether by the
gas engine. Gas and electricity NAV be
mutually hostile, but they are to unite
| their forces in order to extirpate the
| steam engine. The objectionable sin of
the steam engine is that of waste. Even
the best of them consume two pounds of
coal per horse power per hour whereas,
says DIR. Siemens, when the gas-pro.
| ducer has taken the place of the complex
and dangerous steam boiler. it will not
take one pound of coal to develop
one horsepower for one hour. But be.
fore gas banishes steam it will supersede
coal as the agent for the development of
steam. A pound Of gas gives forth
exactly twice the heat of a pound of
coal, and even this may be improved
upon. To burn raw coal is to squander
our Inheritance. DIR. Siemens gave some
startling figures to prove that the by
products of the coal annually used in
gas making are worth three millions
sterling more than the coal used in pro.
ducing them, without allowing anything
for the value of the gas. Besides the
products already utilized 100, 1000 tons of
sulphur are now wasted every year,
which may yet be converted into a
source Of income. By abolishing the use
Of raw coal, DIR. Siemens maintains that
8 fence, as with some magician's wand,
will "banish the black pail Of smoke
which hangs over our great cities,
and restore to them pure air, bright sun
shine, and blue skies. Nor shall we
even have to suffer as compensation from
the multiplication of enormous gasome-
tiers. The coal will be converted into
gas at the bottom of the mine--a pros
pect not altogether to be contemplated
without alarm by the workers in fiery
seams--and the gas carried by pipes
wherever it is wanted. Electricity will
also be made largely serviceable for the
distribution of power. Even after allow
ing fifty per cent. for loss in transmits
sion, the gain is still enormous. The
electric light will chiefly be confined to
lighting public places. The gas light
will hold its own as ''the poor mans
friend, and gas heating will become
universal. Thus, in the near future DR..
Siemens unfolds before our eyes a world
in which there will be no smoke and no
steam, and where coal will only be visi-
Bile in the immediate vicinity of the pit.
Electricity will light our streets, gas will
cook our dinners, and driving power will
be laid on by wire wherever it is wanted.
There will be no pollution of rivers, for
every waste product will be utilized, and
the sulphurous fumes which have con-
verted whole counties into scenes Of dark
desolation will be employed in making
the wilderness to blossom as the rose,
and in restoring fertility to our exhausted
soil. In short, science at last will begin
to Danish all the manifold denominations
by which "the black age" of manufac.
lures has defaced the beauty of our land.
1t is not before time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13

The EGYPTIAN QUESTION. -"Well,
what do you hear about the Keydive2
said Last Chance man yesterday in
front of the post Office.
Hes having quite picnic as near as
| can get at it. Old Gum Arabic and the
Kerdive have had a set to, it seems, al
Alexander" said man from the Oregon
shore line.
"Well, now that Arab Bey has soured
on the Khedive, l s'pOse we may look
for perdition to be poppin' purity
plenty" said the fat man from Council
Bluffs.
Speaking about the Kerdeva, " said a
young man with tight pants and a wealth
of peeled nose, ''what is his position rel
alive to the Egyptian Governments"
why" the Keddive is the high ty.
coon; the big Injun; the high mucky.
muck of the rancho. He's the Governor
and Arab Bey has throwed off on him, .
said the train dispatcher of the North
Park branch.
"Well, what did he want TO throw
off on the Kerdeeve for2" Intercepted
the COW gentleman, just in from the
trail.
just then, however, the man was
called away, so that he never got at the
true inwardness of the Egyptian trouble,
and is little mixed also in the prOnun
citation of the Khedive's name. Lara.
11ie Boomerang.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
grttsries.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY CO.


Incorporated in 1858 for IS years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable pur-
poses with capital of 81. O00, 900, to which a
reserve fund Of $3.50, 900 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its fran
chise was made q part Of the present State
Constitution, adopted December I'd. A d. 1879.
The only Lottery eUeT voted on aud tnd0rsed
By the people Of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING,
CLASS K, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 10, 1SS2-149th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following Scheme, under the ex-
elusive supervision and management of
GIN. g. 7. BEAUREGARD, Of Louisiana, and
GIN. JUBAL A. EARLY, OF Virginia,
who manage all the drawings Of this COMPANY
both ORDINARY and SEMIANEUAL, and at
test the correctness of the published On1cial
Lists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
RECEIPTS.

Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
-22 bales cotton, bales wool, 3 bales hides
and skins, 10 boxes lemons 30 pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. Sep
TENDER 12-l9 bales cotton, cars wood ST
boxes tobacco, IS caddies tobacco, ~ sacks oats
10 sacks peanuts. bale hides and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
September l2-408 bales cotton. 10 cars lumber
Gears cattle 1856 bbls rosn, 159 bbls spirits Uur
pentine, bales hides. 5 bales sponge bales
wool, IL bales yarns, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, September 12-1,3 Se
bales cotton, 545 bbls flour, $40 sacks bran, ct
bacco, s hf bbls whisky, % bbls lime, IA pieces
machinery, car fire bricks, 103 pkgs mdse 100
bols rosin, g bbls spirits turpentne, coops
chickens, bbls potatoes, 2 boxes eggs, boxes
grapes. bale wool, 2l6 sacks oats, so hf bbls
beer, so boxes starch, 1876 bales yarns, is bbls
whisky, ID rolls leather, 16 pkgs furniture 2 ties
hams, bag peanuts, 20 bales hides, 4 cars lum
Der.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
ave Savannah fsnndav excented, d.

kB- On SATURDAYS trains will arrive at Port
Royal at 1:55 D m instead of p m, and leave
Port Royal at $3.50 . m instead of pm.
For Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodation
and further information, apply to VIM. Bren.
% Bull street, and at Ticket Office. Savannah
Florida and Western Railway Depot.
Q. S. GAD6DEN, eup't
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
PAQ9E.NnERu

Per steamship City of Savannah. from New
York-Mr Buck, Moynelo, R MORRISON and
Wlfe, Sullivan, j Mccoy and wife, w @
Gilbert, Miss McKlevit, ] l. Eastman and wife,
s Wolfe, E Greene, Wheeler, Miss NJ ]
DeCamp, Miss Allen, H G Judd and wife, Mrs
job, Boynton, Newhall, P Brown, Mr.
Flynn, w Sturtevant and wife. G II Price, M
Endell and wife, Walsh and wife, W Plat,
Miss A Goodwin, ID H Denning. Miss Edwards,
5 Gardiner, w Virgins, D Hoyt, Miss Job,
wife, Miss g A Sweat, Master Smith, E Ken
nedy, Chain, A Fullarton, J Neil, II Boil
shaw j Shields, Mrs D Harris, Miss Graham,
Kiss Reed, Miss Gardiner. Fisher, + J Brooks,
b H Sheffield and wife, j Blake, P s Reddick, e
Middleton, Mr. Eastman's servant and IL
steerage.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
Mrs Myers. A Bird, Mr. and Mrs H Michel
son and children, Mrs Conway, Fred Knott,
Mr. TaveI, Mrs Elkins, and deck
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
Rows, SEEECT SCHOOE

POGARDUS HALL, No. 1928 State street,
- will be reopened on MONDAY, I'd Octo-
Der, 1882. Having secured a competent as
sistant a graduate of the University of Vir-
ginia, who has had several years. experience
in teaching, special attention will be given to
Greek, French, German, Mathematics and a
thorough English Coursela speciality. Also, a
Night Glass" from to 10 p m. for young
men in business. The session consists of forty
weeks, divided into four quarters of ten weeks
each. The former reputation Of the school
will be fully sustained. For terms, apply to
JOHN TAIIAFERRO, Principal, successor to
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-13
sWARTHMORe COLLECF.

Deepening in restored building. Both
III sexes admitted. College and Prepare
tory school. Under care Of Members of the
Society of Friends. The main building, de-
stroyed by fire 9th month, last, has been COM
pletely rebuilt, enlarged and refitted up with
all conveniences. Thorough instruction in
Sciences. New Scientific Building containing
Laboratories, Drafting Rooms, Machine Shops
and all appliances for pursuing a thorough
course in Chemistry, Mechanical and Civil En-
cheering. The next term opens 9Th month
Sept Goth. Apply early, as other things being
equal, places will be given the earliest appli-
cants. For full particulars. address EDWARD
q. MAGILL, President, rSwathmore College,
Delaware county Pa