davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-12
Election of State officers in New Hamp-
Il,

CONCORD, June 11th.-The Senate and
House met in joint convention this morn
ing, and proceeded to an election of State
officers with the following resmlt Secre-
tary of State, A. g. Thompson State
Printer, John b. Clarke; State Treasurer,
Scion A. Carter; Commissioned General,
Frank p Brown
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-12

Officers and Comrades of Sacra-.CO
mento Uniformed Degree Camp, No. l. /. ~
o. o. F.: You are hereby ordered to APP TX
pear at your Camp, THIS friday EVEN-/Y\
ING, June 18th, at $50 O'Clock sharp, in full
uniform, to act as escort to Grand Officers, and
pay Capitol Lodge, No. 81, a fraternal visit
BENZ. LEONARD, Commander.
w. A. STEPHENSON, Secretary [B. c. ieI2-lt*
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-12

sioner of Indian Affairs to-day awarded
contracts for furnishing beef to the follow
ing named persons: For the Crow Creek
Agency, 100000 pounds at s. 4G per hun
bred, to Charles A. Weare, of Chicago for
the Yankton school and agency, 100000
pounds, to A. S. Kyes, of Yankton, at s. 81,
and 100000 pounds to Charles A. Weare at
50 81; for Rosebud agency, 6,500,000
pounds, at So 80, to A. II. Swan, of Chey
enne; for the Blue Ridge agency, 6,500,000
pounds, at So 45s, to Strong Bros, of Sioux
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
Why Jake Took to Preaching,
From the Ameriom Republican.

FROM me dWtf-tCUd HeDWOh4CdNs
Jacob Schnell, was walking through the
swamp one evening, with couple OF
chickens he had pilfered from farm
near by. Jake was known for idleness,
and was generally conceded to be worth
less fellow. He had been raised in a city
ana claimed that the world owed HIM a
living, and added to idleness and worth
lessness, was illlteraey. While ponder
ing on what he would do with the chick
ems he had stolen, as he picked his way
through the swamp, an owl broke the
stiffness OF the evening, with his solemn
song. Jake had never heard the sweet
notes of this bird of wisdom before. He
dropped his chickens, and they ran off.
His knees smote together, while his eyes
stared as il about to burst from their
sockets. Another owl answered, and
soon, the woods we're ringing with their
discOrdant laugh. The poor devil had
dropped ON his knees and began to pray
"NOw l lay me down to sleep. Good
Lord, save me from the devil; and I'll
never steal agin. oh, Lordy, Mr.. Devil,
please let me off this time, and I'll serve
you faithfully all my life" Just then a
donkey prayed loud and long; the owls
were silenced, and Jake jumped to his
feet, got out of the swamp, and going to
the city, told his friends that he had been
called to preach. He Joined the Hard
shells, and for two or three years has
filled the pulpit, at times, and his pay be-
ing poor, has occasionally picked mp stray
chickens, as they pecked at him when
dropping into neighbours hen house
Like all other idle vagrant negroes, he
thinks he has been commissioned 10
preach the "giad tldings of great j0y," to
the lost sheep of Israel.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
They Burned the Top Rails.

From The LumDhfn IEdepeRdent.
Noticing that Capt. W. Ii. Harrison, OF
the executive department, had been relat
ing some Of his war tales TO Constitution
reporter, we asked Sam Everett if he
could not give us an incident OF his eX.
perience in the valley OF Virginia. Sam
said ne wasn't much on yarns unless he
had some OF the old Thirty-drst Georgia
to laugh at them, but he would venture to
give us one.
GcrdOn's division were encamped upon
"a thrifty farm that was fenced with pine
rails, something unusual in that section
of country. Gen. Gordon knew that his
men were obliged 70 have wood TO cook
with 30 ne issued an order for them TO use
only the top rails and under penalty OF sc.
we're punishment not to disturb any 9TH
ers. Next morning when the General
awOke not q rail was left 10 show where
this fence had been, aud the Captains
were ordered 10 report AT once as 70 the
disObedence OF the order.
Among others Capt. Harrison, Of the
Thirty-hrst handed in ms report. IL
stated that he only allowed one man at a
time 20 90 for rails, and that each one
took a top rail. acting strictly I'm accord
nnce with the general orders. or course
the last men 10 90 found the top rails at
the bottom. Gen. Gordon made a sol
derly bow and announced that the invos-
tigatiOn had ended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A new depot is to be built at Barn
well.
There is talk Of organizing a bank in
Cheraw.
There are about 65 pupils in attendance
on the colored school at Pickens.
The Newberry lodge Of Knights OF Honor
numbers ~ members.
An oil house IL 10 be built at Spartan
burg, and that place is 10 be made dis
tributing point.
IL IL believed that the receipts for mel,
ons from Barnwell county this year VIII
amount 20 100000.
Jack Berry, colored, OF PEG Dee, buried
his wife on last Thursday, and married
another The next day.
The reunion Of the survivors OF the Sew.
enth regiment, $. G. ", will take place NJ
Nlnety-six on Aug. n.
Mrs. +. q. Coke. OF Greenylile' Intends
20 build Queen Anne cottage IN mat
place nc a cost Of $4,000.
A reunion OF company X, Third req
mant ~ south Carolina volunteers VIII
be- held at Bold0ck tomorrow.
The sanitary working committed. o.
the town OF IauonHlHr "haA on mana lpi
free distribution another barrel OF cop
peraa.f
Thoreuni0n of The survivors ~ cQmpanl
q. nagooda regiment, WIN % heia ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

Buford's bridge, BarnwelI county, on
Sept. 10.
The Palmetto Rifles of Aiken have
adopted new uniform, which is TO be
made IN strict accordance with the State
regulation.
The town board of assessors OF Aiken
nave completed their work. In some in-
stances the returns were raised and in
others lowered
During protracted meeting which re-
Gently closed at Pine grove, ColletOn
county, IA members were received They
Will be baptised on the third Sunday in
August.
John Voss, of Georgetown, has gone into
the terrapin business ON Magnolia beach.
HIS pen now contains from 800 to 1000
turtles. This is said to be a lucrative
business, the price often reaching $50
dozen.
The Town Council of Orangehurg has
levied tax of mills on the dollar on all
real and personal property within the
limits of the town, to be collected from
Sept. to 80.
The prOtracted meeting which began at
Friendship church, Bsrnwell county. on
saturday, July %, closed on Wednesday,
July -, on which day the Rev. j. f. Buist
baptized 1S converts.
T. A. Cortez, of GranIteville, Aiken
county, has made a sue cess at raising
Italian bees. He has taken 100 pounds of
tirst-class honey from four hives, about an
average OF 3719 pounds to the hive.
Thus far among the subscribers to the
Edgetield narrow-guage road DIR. James
A. DeNore tops the list with 81. 200, and if
the company will locate a depot on HIS
plantation he will give the site and 81, 200
more.
The litigation involving the sale of the
Wesley M. f. church Of Georgetown has
been settled by a compromise. The debt
has been settled by mortgages given by
the members OF the board of trustees of
the church.
Quite number of fox hound pups have
been received at the express office in OAR
lingtOn from Winchester, Pa, for parties
| in that county. The sire of some OF these
pups has been run in IA different States,
and has always taken the prize.
Il. Morrison, Of Ebenezer, York county,
shipped by express from that place last
week 426 baskets OF Delaware grapes to
New York and Boston. The baskets aver
aged 10 pounds each. Mr.. Morrison will
realize from zoe. to 25c. per pound on
them.
A Democratic convention was held at
Cdtuuen Oh FFldHy 10 nominate a caDOl-
| date to fill the vacancy in the delegation
to the Legislature from Kershaw county
| caused by the resignation of E. Miller
Boykin. The election will probably be
held on Tuesday, Sept. 1.
On Sunday, Aug. 8, Trial Justice Culp
met couple while on his way to the
Belair camp meeting in York county who
were coming to his Office for the purpose
of getting married. The Judge halted the
party in the road, and then and there the
! ceremony was performed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
satan's Foes in Georgia.

A Methodist revival is in progress at
McDOnOugh.
The new Methodist church at Conyers
was dedicated Sunday. The church CON-
| plete cost about So, 100 or $4,000.
Revivals will be in progress this week
at the Wesleyan chapel in East Dougher-
| ty county, and at the Baptist church at
Albany.
Rev. W. D. Powers, recently elected
| rector of the Episcopal church at Rome,
preached the inaugural sermon Sunday
morning.
A protracted meeting began Sunday at
Pleasant Hill church, in Sheffield district,
Of Rockdale county, under direction OF
Rev. Luke Robinson.
The Primitive Baptist meeting at Con-
yers closed last Sunday with three addi-
| tions. They were baptized in the Travis
pond Sunday morning.
The young men of Smyrna neighbOr-
hood, Rockdale county, organized a pray
er meeting at the church last Thursday
night All are taking lively interest in
the meetings and the organization prom
ises much good.
On Saturday last Rev. W. f. Stark
closed an eight days. meeting at Daniels
vile, during which a great deal OF inter-
est was manifested. Several united with
the church by letter, and on Sunday morn
Ing six were received by baptism.
The Sunday schools of Stewart county
will hold convention at the Methodist
church in Lumpkin on the fifth Sunday in
this month. A new church to be used in
common by the worshippers of that sec
tiOn is TO be built five miles south of
Lumpkin next month.
During the past week Rev. j. A. Griffin
has been conducting "A series Of meetings
at the Baptist church at Lumpkin, preach
ing both morning and night. The services
were well attended, and much interest
was manifested by those who attended.
The church was revived, and IL Is more
than probable that much good will result
from the earnest and sincere labors of the
pastor.
The third quarterly meeting Of the IO-
gansville circuit was held with Philadel-
phia church, In Sheffield district, Rock
dale county, last Sunday. There was
considerable spiritual interest manifest
ed. Nine additions on apple alton and
three by certificates. ,Six sfnemb hers pro-
fessed the blessing of a pure heart, Two
candidates were ilcensed 10 pr4bch Rev.
Bryant, Of LoRansvilie, and Rev. Brand.
OF Gwinnett county, One church ia the
circuit was established near, Trip, In
Gwinnet county. fsnn1o 81 annin ffn.
Rome Cbitr3er. To seems IS n the. whole
OF North Georgia II ahlaze With Tey1gals
and prQfracted meetings. Whether the
fine crop prospects have anything 10 do
with the peoples feeliHGs IN che matter
we are unable ~ eavs but we belinVe that
this yeaT, will 90 down in history ~ thei
great year OF revivale. NEARLY every dag
the reporter igtold of the couiinehe6ment
OF some prptracted, !. nleetlpg, aud how
much good those already startad are 90.
ing. Asfor Rome. sbeiis saving herself
for Sam Jones IN OctObnf. wheu Cine whole
town andsurroundingi country will unite
In big meeting hfnslD.'iH 4d Tfaf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
UNCLE DAMS orID DAYS.
When He Used to ID cal In Slaves in South
Georgia

O8OK&lAs
Gainesville Correspondents HarkiasgiEs Dis
ba patch.
-5o l found lodging at Uncle Dan Quattle-
'obaum's, whose house ia as popular as it
IDS well known. The table fare is first
class, and the rooms neat and comfort
able, aud the guests are made to feel as if
they were really at nome. In fact it is
the home of happy family. Uncle Dan
is South Carollnian of the old style
sincere, candid and liberal. He was pos
sessed of large wealth prior to the war,
and was known to some Of the
older citizens of Pulaski and adj
joining counties as slave
trader. He was 10 wears old
yesterday He said to me the other day,
"lpo you know "a man by the name Of
Axam Phillipsp Assuring him that Mr.
Phillips was still living, Uncle Dan con-
tlnued; II think he lived on Shellstone
creek, above Hawkinsville, and owned
some very rich lands on the river. / had
sold all OF my negroes but fourteen, and
Axam Phillips and old man Jordan made
me an offer for them. Phillips was not a
man to trade In a hurry. lie generally
took his time. ! had case of brandy,
and Mr.. Phillips would come down to the
camp and stay nearly all night. He didn't
talk much, but he enjoyed the brandy, and
j was pretty certain of markings trade with
him before leaving" Uncle Dan sold
many hundred negroes in Georgia and the
other cotton States, and can relate many
interesting "reminiscences OF his travels
and transactions. At the close Of the
war he had over fifty slaves emancipated,
and held over 100000 In Confederate cur
renoy and bonds. besides several thOus-
ands IN checks on banks I'm Louisiana and
Arkansas. AS have said. the old gen.
tleman was 70 years old yesterday, and
he celebrated his anniversary with bar
becue. which was a nice affair. | am
sure all who We're present entertain the
kindest feelings for Uncle Dan and his
excellent household, and his guests would
be delighted TO join them in celebrating
his 10th anniversary, on Aug. 6, 1886.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
Oxen Which Understand English

From the BueRa Vista (Gd.) Sentinel.
George BOland, who is living near
Buena Vista, gives an occasional free ex-
hibitiOn on our streets with his trained
oxen. George drives three yOkes Of oxen
hitched TO a large wagon, on which he
hauls immense loads OF lumber, no uses
no line, driving with n large whip which
he scarcely ever uses, controlling his
team by flrmness and kindness. 1t is
really wonderful to see him man0euyre
his team standing off twenty PAGES or
more, by word OfcOmmand given in low
and mild tone of voice, ne causes them to
take the wagon through the intricate
windings Of the shade trees on the public
square, never striking a tree. Each OK
not only knows his own name but knows
the part he is expected to perform. The
perfect training Of the team was ex-
emplitied some time since when passing
over n new cut road, the log cart strik-
ing tree, the lead yoke had to step Il little
out of the road in o. der to bring the cart
in proper position to back of. Untor-
tunately one of the oxen stepped on a
humble bees nest, and the bees immedia-
tely covered him az well as his mate,
they beloved with pain and confused the
rest OF the team. BOlaDd, fearing the
bees might attack him, stepped fifty yards
in the woods and directed them by word
Of mouth how to eXtricate themselves
This they did, Notwithstanding the wheel
yoke were attacked be the bees likewise
before thew got through,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
aPneumonia scare Wen Founded.

b The prevalence Of pneumonia Is greatly
exciting the public and interesting the
medical fraternity. Most Of the cases
arise from careless exposure in our pecu-
llarly trying cllmate. The best safeguard
is an equable aud healthy condition Of the
1b8dy. This can be secured 10 n great ex-
tsnt ~ the careful use OF DUFFY's PURE
ID MAiTaW WHISKY, which Il distilled aud
manufactured by new process, without
even leaving a trace Of fusel OH, 30 COM
mon In other whiakes. The doctors re-
commend this articlo for medical puT-
poses. The public now thoroughly ap-
preeiate ts merits. Sold BY all respecta-
bic drugglsts and grocors. Selling agents
for Savannah, Lippman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

Cholera. niphtheria. Viewers, Halarim.
prevented by the use Of Reed a. Carnrlck's
sodium uypochiorite (Dislnfectant. }
Recommended by the Public Health As
ISOLATION AZ superior b. OH other dlsin-
fnrianta and rnrmicidns. sold every
where. send for pamphlet, l52 Fulton
street. New YORK.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18
FLORInA.


GARY farm. "@"'s an ice factory ana a
''''' last week. N'0"
petioo' S y, costing $4,000, is nearing COM
bas irsoort Meade district ~ poIl. copn,v
N'V Inhabitants.
ehuroSs ~ !. norwood has donated a lot for
C Tsl'Sa At City Point. Wv '0-
on Toe do Jis county levys a tax OF 10 mills
o.. uoilar this year.
en-, alge City's munictna, aiao,,oa 90
IT,. yn saturday next. '''S'''N W.
On Pam. a on the new Catholio church ooos
Tap'uly at Pensacola. ''' y" e'V'
b. BY MI ia ..ation Of the city OF Pensacola
NJ, 'ue late census. h. O50' '''SV'"
each ,'. ana Seville dietrIcta renortad
Uos FDopulation exceeding ZOO.
noalh IN I ,ea. Dougherty is spending A
The No, Mountains OF Georgia.
slhib i.e,hton OF Orange CITY. and
'yN % SIX miles, is at least
,s1rer , y considerable travel on tho mas.
w of ths ~ n.' ON the 81. johns for tbis sea.
a. fNhfs
sS'y a. tbe ea a,,, Killed an alligator satur.
Nhi,il. s gu,a OF 7. y. Waeeria wharf AZ
ha,. leot Ia length. ~
harlsi an unusual nutnl,er ~ ho,,.o.
tlId|b, IN liHut' M penaarois -, ~.
inpro,a'..'n ailll goes on In town , s"' wv
erection "a ' ne..l Of old buildings ana tho
lil'hf sltb ,t,nes heeps CITY Point re-.
Alihs ~, me blows Of ne hammer.
''lla On the nallar. Hllls.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

on farm. He is married and has three
children. He has stuck to his little farm
and done his own work, and has made a
good support for his family and money
besidesN He has sold corn every year and
neyer bought n grath of corn M his life.
Ha noSy owns, two, good farms Of 900
acres, which are all npaid for. This one
young men who are looking for something
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

Prof. Homer, Wfignfhns been elected TO
and accepted The presidency Of the deOr-
gia Methodist female college.
Prof. n. A. scomp, Of Emory college,
delivered an elaborate and strong temper
ance lecture m the Methodist church. at
Madison, last Friday evening. The pro-
lessor calls Tor prohibition party. "CRTy
the war Into Affioan IL the professors
motto. We arralgncd both political par
ties, and asserted that nothing could be-
hoped Tor from them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-18

eedd /
on A.
ganiI
,,eid
llhH
U0rH Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

Mrs. Maxwell, OF KingwOod, Ohio, is
visiting relatives at Valley Grove.
A series Of temperance meetings is now
being held at the Presbyterian church at
West Alexander
Mrs. Mary L. Ormiston, living near
Marietta, o., is expected here shortly to
visit friends and r.latiyes.
Messrs. BushAeld, Murray, and others
have returned from an extended tour in
Kansas, Nebraska, and Northern Missouri,
being only partiallypleased with the west.
The Rev. Mr.. Carson, OF Kentucky, who
is now visiting at the paternai home in
this county, has been in tho mission fields
of New Mexico OF late, and establishing
churches in the Southwest.
Mrs. Arthur Terrell, Of Point Mills, who
had been sick for some time, died at the
residence OF her parents in this county on
the 2lst inst, and the interment took
place the following day at West Alexan-
der.
Mr. Charles sisson, OF Louisville, KY.
who is now OF the BenediCtine order, with
his fair bride was visiting at the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sisson, near Roney'a
Point, few days ago, on their bridal
tnnr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

That the average husband dickens and
turns pale" ut tue sight Of them?
That fashion snaps its tateful fingers at
the average husband?
That the obstinate street car ought not
to persist in strsddling the crossings when
it stops?
That people on foot resent It and have
right on their side?
That the patriots Of West Virginia care
not who makes her laws il only they be
allowed to fill the postollices?
TIE WUIspERER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24
Husband and wife.


A husband, in sewing button on his
trousers, will find that a email tack ham
mer and pair Of tweezsrs, worked in
scientific cooperation with his teeth, win
serve as practical substitute for an ordi-
nary thimble.
A wife may often be cured Of lack o!
animation and general tedium vito with a
few poker chips and a photograph Of a
pretty actress carelessly worn in tho hus-
bands vest pocket,
A wife can generally hide any small OBJ.
jeCt from her husband by putting IL in his
Bible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24

I INCONSISTENCIES palm.
State Of West Virginia, City OF Wheeling s.A
In the Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
Caroline u. Brlles, guardian oil Carrie
B. Brues, Henrietta BrueS and
Charles Henry BruCS, infants, In ChAncsry
va
Caroline \. BrnGS and Others.
BY virtue Ot the authority vestgd In me by do
cree Of the Municipal Couri Of Wheeling, entered
In the above entitled cause, OH the 9th day o
June, 1885, will proceed 70 Sell at public auction
at the front coOr Of the Court HOUSE OF OhiC
county, West Virginia, IN the city Of Wheeling, v
the highest and best bidder
ON SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1885,
beginning at 10 O'Clock A: NJ, tho following de
Rcrlhed real estate, that Is 10 say: The two lot
fronting on the east side Of Eorh Front street. and
numbered two hundred (21Q) and two hundred
AID one (20l) on the plat Of tho addition 70 tbs
City Of Wheeling, laid out BY Henry Moore, :rSte:
addition 10 tho city Of wheeling. And klSo the
water or pasture lot lying east OF the two lots above
described, and designated on the plat OF ZAne'I
Island addition to the city OF Wheeling, BY The
number nine (gl.
TRIMS oT SAiE-one- third Of the purchesc moneJ
and AZ much more NJ The purchaser may elect u
pay TO be paid In cash on the day Of sale; and the
residue thereof In three equal lnStAlmcpts d
twelve, tWenty.iour and thlrty.AIx months with
interest from day Of sale; the purchaser 70 give
bis notes, with approved security for the deferred
instruments: the Eitle 70 be retained until the pur
IAhsso AAohS9 AAo eAAS AASS4SSs GAGAHOu 1AhA ~
wholly paid. J.: <. COWDEN,
Special Commissioner.
". Il. HALLRR, Auctioneer.
hereby certify that J. K. CoNden, Special Com
missioner, haa given bond with security as re
quIred by law and the decree Of June 8, 1855, In
'''' ''0'' THOMAS NJ. DARRAH,
Clerk Of the Municipal Court oil Wheeling.
The above sale Is Adjourned until Saturday tn,
Is: dry OF August, 1855, at 10 O'Clock NJ ut thu
iyN Special Commissioner
The above sale Is adjourned uutll SATURDAY,
AUGUST 10, lS,5, alto O'Clock A. NJ, at the same
place. J. =, CoWDEN,
aug Special Commissioner
The above sale has been adjourned until welnes
day, August 10, 1875, At 10 O'Clock A.. ), at tame
Gn7 Special COmmttEtOuer.
The above sale has been adjourned until sNtur.
J. L, CO.. DEN,
AnN Special Commissioner.
The above sale hss been adjourned until satur.
day, septemberb, 1855, at theSAmC time and place.
J. Il. CvWDEN,
GuAP Special Commissioner.
Tho above sale has been Adjourned until sGtur-
J. X. COWDEE,
sepll'T Special Commissioner.
The above sale Is adjourned Until Saturday, Rep.
TENDER %, 1855, AZ 10 O'Clock A. ", at tho SAme
place. J. r COHDEN,
SepS sptclAl Commissioner.
The above sale il adjourned until Saturday,
October 3, 1855, At 10 O'Clock A. ", at tho Lamc
place. J X, C0WDEN,
Sep3 Special Commissioner.
The above sale has been adjourned until satur.
day, October a. 1855, at the same place and hour.
J. K. COWOEN,
ocS Sn+cial TnmmiRinnRr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-24
Educational.
Nit. de ChantaI Academy
NEAR WHEELING, VIVA

Tho thIrty.Sigbth year Of this well known Au
envy. under the charge OF The Visitation Sra
opens on the frSt MondSy Of September neat, al
continues ten nopthg.
Pupils received st any tire IN the scts!on.
Those who CeSire to piece their dsUghienln
Institution RGording exceptional rGvGnpgl, Ia
The way Of hesl,hiGl ard de !Shtiui location, g,
collent board, thorough discipline and lnSrucuga
at the hands OF lie long teachers, In C7CEy depot.
mGnt Of female education, including the modem
languages and music, should send Tor cau,luSuc
Of this School. AGdrs,
Dircctress Of the Academy Of the Visitation,
MT. de CHNNTAL,
Su2sDAw Near Wheeling v Va