davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-10-07

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-An evening ma
per says The opponents of the Home
club in this city. severely criticize the ac-
ton of General Master Workman Powder
ly In appointing such a VIGOROUSLY parti-
san committee on credentials at the Rich
mond general assembly, and the belief is
quite general among leading knights, that
there will be a split in the order. 1t is
predicted that many Independent unions
now attached to the knights will withdraw.
Conservative unlon men say they are tired
and discouraged in their attempts to create
reforms in Il body where a CLIQUE has
scEemed until it has obtained absolute
control and seeks to drive out its honest
opponents for fear hat its schemes will be
thwarted. Some wonder why Mr.. Pow
DERBY was so blind to the movements Of
the Home club; but now they declare that
he has deliberately favored the Home
club men right in the very face of the
speech made at Cleveland, and also in the
face OF the bluuders made by the Home
club In this city. Powderly's hints about
trades unlonists and the subordination of
me Knights of Labor to any other organ
lLaton, IS looked upon as an indication
oil his feeling regarding trades unions and
as a quasi endorsement of the breakup
IN the open-unions policy, which No. 40
attempted to inaugurate by crushing ou,
the Progressive Cigarmakers' Union, and
forcing its members to recognize the order
of Knights of Labor only.
II the Home club succeeds in keepiug
John Morrison out it will have gained a
great. po, :, for he is prepared to make a
very hot battle against his opponents. and
TOLL cftr M flt,cr -, IL. lu.l.. - |
, 1886-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Annual Report of the Utah
Commission.
The Man of Color Causes a
Stir.
The English Poor "A Fatal
Explosion.
The Utah Commission.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The Utah com
mission by its chairman, A.. b. Carlton,
has filed with the secretary of the interior
its annual report, OF which the following
il a sy nopsis:
During the year the law regarding the
acknowledgements of polygamists and those
living in unlawful cohabltation have been
fully and successfully enforced. All such
persons, with very few, if any, excep-
tons, have been excluded from voting
and holding offices. A large number
have been fined and imprisoned in the
pcnltentiary for polygamy or unlawful
Capitalization, chiefly Tor the latter oifense.
1t is reported and believed by many resi-
dent non-Mormons that during the year
a large number of p%olygamous marriages
have taken place in the temples at Logan
City and St. George. We have not the
means of verifying such reports; yet we
have no doubt that Il considerable num-
Der of such marriages have been celebrat
ed, with the knowledge, appreciation and
active co operation of the leading lien of
the Mormon church. Upon the whole,
whether polygamous marriages are on
the decrease in Utah, is a matter on
which different opinions are expressed;
but undoubtedly many have been re-
strained by fear of disfranchisemtnt and
the penitentiary, and we think it is safe
to say that in the more enlightened por-
tions of the territory-as, Tor example,
Salt Lake City and its vicinity, very few
polygamous marriages have occurred
within the last year.
Referring to the joint resolution now
pending in both houses of congress pro-
nngtnn IN amendment IN rho rnpCtIfuttnn
of the United States prohibiting and pun
ishing polygamv in all the states and ter.
%rltories, extending the judicial power of
the federal government to prosecution OF
such o~ffenses, the report rays:
While we are of the opinion that this
should not superscde other measures, we
are satisfied that it would be an efficient
factor in etecting the desired result. That
would be the use of the military, but that
permit the employment OF bayonets against
women and children. Yet the American
people regard polygamy as a crime, and it
cannot be ignored by the government.
Here we may say that while we recog-
nize the obligation of the government to
protect the personal and property rights
of the Mormon people, and to deal with
them as equals before the law. yet it is as
fully the duty of the government to pun
ish crimes within its jurisdiction, and re
ligious liberty cannot be pleaded as a bar
to punishment for criminal acts in viola
ton of the laws of the land and of social
order. If the present laws and the pro-
posed constitutional amendments are not
sufficient to suppress the evil; more strin-
gent enactments must be adopted and the
result will be that at no distant day this
relic of AsiatIc barbarlsm, this blot on the
fair fame Of America, will be swept from
tho land -
, 1886-10-07
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the chief engineer, Union Pacific
railway, Omaha, Nebraska, for the
grading, bridging, and tracklayipg, and
~surfacing of the following work:
The line from Oakley to Colby in
Kansas, about twenty-five miles.
The line from Loveland to the Buck
horn stone qusrries in Colorado, about
eight and one half miles, and the extern
sion of the Salina, Lincoln & Western
railway from Lincoln Centre westward, in
Kansas, forty to fifty miles.
Proposals for the Colby line will not be
received after Oct. II, but proposals for
the other lines will be received until the
evening Of Oct. 10.
Profles can be seen at the Office of
chief engineer for five days previous to the
days named for closing receipt OF bids.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. $. r. CALLAwAY.
General Manager.
, 1886-10-07

RICHMOND, Oct. G 1t was stated Off
cially to night to an Associated Press re-
porter by a member of the executive board
that the report of the committee ON ere.
dentials has been accepted in all contested
seat cases, excepting those of the Morri-
son New York; and st. Louis delega-
tons. The Brooklyn and Montauk dele
gates we're refused admission on constitu-
tional grounds. Where there is a mixed
district another district cannot be formed
without the consent of the existing dis
trict, unless it has obtained a charter
Brooklyn seeding, the district has neither
such consent nor a charter.
Colored Delegate Farrell, of district 40,
called on Powderly at his hotel this even
ing aud had an interview. 1t is stated
that no further attempts will be made by
colorcd delegates to enter theaters in I'M
authorized portions Of the auditorium
while thu convention remains In session.
, 1886-10-07
Deep Mining Ended.

. VIRGINIA, New, Oct. G Orders have
been received from San Francisco to stop
all work in the Chollar mine aud to i'm
mediately strip all levels below the 2,4Oo
feet. The order also necessitates immedi
ate suspension of all operations in the
Hale and Norcross lower levels This ac.
ton is the result of a fiat refusal on the
part OF the savage trustees to pay theil
one-third proportion for keeping the
pumps in motion. At the combination
shaft the lower levels in both mines viii
be abandoned and flooded as soon as the
ponderons pumps are shut down. The
stoppage Of these mines throws several
hundred men out of employment and it is
believed sounds the death knell of deep
mining on the Comstock.
, 1886-10-07

LONDON. Oct. The Social Democrat
ic Federation issued a manifesto, 10 which
it says The unemployed arc certain to
experience a distress still more severe
than that experienced in 1885. Honest
workmen and their families are doomed
to a hopeless struggle with starvation
dnfinsihe coming winter. The wealthy
classes are responsible tor the awful neg
lect of the poor. Our rulers could not
but fear for themselves u they could see
the misery which their selfish apathy in
Aicts upon the producers of their %sealth.
Show them your despair and their dan
ger, leave your slums and follow the lord
mayors show in November, silently and
solemnly, in order to convince the rich as
as they are driven to their banquet, that
the most mpnidcent charity on their part
can never plaster owe the cancer which
their mad greed for wealth has planted in
the heartof our civilization.
, 1886-10-07
A Crank Released.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Jamos l.. VIII
son, who was arrested at the white house
In March, 1855, while insisting on the
the president paying him $500, 900 on a
claim against the government. and sent to
the insane asylum, was to-day brought in
10 the district court on a WIN of habeas
corpus and released. The court decided
that no person can be restrained his lib
erty as an insane person, unless the ques-
ton has been passed upon by a jury.
There are but about 90 per cent. of the
l,2OO patients in the government insane
asylum, whose insanity has been passed
upon by a jury de lunahco iaquirendo.
, 1886-10-07
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The president received 500 callers yes
terday.
The garrison of Shumla in Bulgaria has
declared in favor of Russia.
%IIanlan has accepted the challenge of
Ross for a race on the Thames Tor $500 n
side.
The Republicans Of the Terth Ohio
district have re nominated Jacob Romeis
for congress
The general convention OF the Profess
tant Episcopal church of the United
States, is in session at Chicago.
A series of councils of war have been
held at Bucharest by King Charles and
several Roumanian generals favor an all
lance with Russia.
The military and naval authorities at
New York have been instructed to par
tlcipate in the Inauguration ceremonies of
the Bartholdl statue.
The miners are again on a strike at
Charlerol. belgium, and commenced by
an attempt To kill the manager, who os-
capped with a wound.
j. Edward Simmons, cx-president of
the stock exchange, will be the business
men candidate for mayor of New York
against Henry George.
At Deadwood. Oak, on Tuesday eve
ming, the explosion of thirty pounds Of
dynamite blew to pieces four men and
severely injured Ave or six others. A
spark from a pipe caused the explosion
There is a strike at Cleveland, o., b.
the freight brakesmen on the Mahoninl
division Of the New York, Pennsylvani'
and Ohio railroad for an increase OF wage
from sl.75 to 90 per day, and on accoun
of other grievances.
, 1886-10-07
Democratic Georgia

AUGUSTA, Oct. 6.-There was no OPP
position to Gen. Gordon for governor,
and the Democratic candidates for state
offices in to-day's election. The knights
of Labor candidates for the legislature
created some excitement; but the regular
Democratic nominees are elected to the
house and senate. A light vote was polled
here and throughout the state, there being
no issue or opposition candidates to bring
ouf tho full voto
, 1886-10-07

RANGooN, Oct. i The troops sent
from Mirihla, to relieve the surrounded
garrison at Myotheist, Burmah, succeeded
in performing their mission. 1t took six
days to march thirty miles through one
jungle. In this the troops found several
crucifed British messengers. Every of
6cer and nearly every man in the rescued
garrison was Frustrated with fever when
the relieving expedition reached them.
, 1886-10-07

DENVER, Oct. 6.-An explosion of
giant powder occurred yesterday at the
Porter coal mines near Durango. One
Cornishman was was killed outright and
two fatally injured. The timbers caught
fire, the flames reaching a large amount
of powder and causing the accident. The
mine was badly shattered.
, 1886-10-07

If parents who have children would
take DR.. w. \. Hunt advice they would
never be without a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh@a Rem
edy in the house, then in case Of need
night or day, they would be prepared to
cure sudden attacks OF bowel complaints,
1t is absolutely unsafe TO be without a
reliable medicine of this kind at hand and
we know Of none better than Chamber
lain's.
, 1886-10-07

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Wyoming Development CON
pany will be held in the office of the
company, in the city of Cheyenne, on
Monday, October 18th, at IL o'clock, for
the purpose Of e~lecting trustees for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
como before the meeting.
THOMAS STURdIs, Secretary.
, 1886-10-07

That anyone purchasing five dollars worth
of goods for cash at any one time, will
receive a chance in the grand drawing for
ID beautiful Cabinet Grand Upright Piano
worth One Thousand Dollars at s. Kell-
ner's Dry Goods Store.
, 1886-10-07
Furnishing Strikers.

DENVER, Oct. 6.-An III Paso special
says A case connected with the great
strike last spring on the Missouri Pacific
system, or on the Texas Pacific part Of it,,
came up to DAY in the federal court now
being held in this city, Edward Could
was in iicted as one of the parties that
KILLED" engines at Big Springs, Tex,
There was great doubt ~ to his identity.
Tho evidence ara>p rh.im was circumstan-
rial. but ,-cSsastA charge to the Jury
was against Ia q. tneA ihe case g1e'
over for a new h,adS.S o,hcr striker
named Smith, was ioSS AkpilrS
, 1886-10-07
Ball.

New YORK, Oct. Chicago, i; New
York, a..
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Philsdelphia,
6; Kansas City, 6.
BosroN, Oct. 6.-Boston, II; St
Louis, S.
WASHINGTON. Oct Washington,
|; Detroits. ,.
, 1886-10-07

The following filings and entries have
been made and transactions done since IL
last report
, 1886-10-07

/ nnOD hv a frrtr Ga Inn f,rn a,r,,y
United states Land ONCE
Inc iolowing hiings n entries have
Deer made ana transactions lone since ou'
"s' report
fhh-INrrloN.
!, L. Adams' ne H. ~, o3i Isaac
nnRie, IN TO- %, 81 ". +. Mebel' In
a. 90 a. H. a. Dennls' Sc y IL 70;
geo. STANLEY, 4 ne 70 s Sc "a rs
o. - nhl' " !, ~, soi D.. W.
SSrskauo"' III 20 ana So o. GA j. T.
roster IN :, 9 ana Il, ~, rs; l.. l.. fInd
nS' III anu :, 20 50 l. +. Nelson IN
anu o. o., S', neo. powse, IN ) and
~ W WIN. l. "oruon' IN ~ 90 s3'
60 .'o"'a"'' IN l ana Z, o. "a; a. V.
- "nu To- ~ anton r.
% - o. o. WIN. n~iachpurn' "
~ No. - y, "a hoder' IN ~ ana
t'S N"s' III o. u anu .,
~ II" ''oses, se 70 o., ozi U. w.
usou' st . % %, 'onn W. ooch-
30, '"' ",ouie' !" o. D.,
- D ,~io"lnsswor'"' III o. o. ana
y d. o., l. W. 9m'th' IN Il ana iS' o.
o. r. IL, Arresola' IN ~ and ~ 2s' -
anu a. ~ W. h.ads' In 81 90 "a; w.
w. Nottingham IN 81, %, ~ A.. NJ.
io''er' III o. ~ 90 H. .. balcom' IN
anu -, " Oh . W. calvert In H.
- W. ~ r. iempler' IN % 80 and o.
o. OF, ~ u Butler Sc 70 -, Ss' wal
ION Ai'en' sc 2 90 o. A. A. Coourn' In
~ ~ u +. Knapp Sc 5l' OIL, 6l;
.. NJ FOX IN J and o ~ go; Il. >.
hopkins, In 20 H. 69; Loretta Wllkes'w
- y, q, 90; w. Z. Croker Sc 81 81,
OF Albert brandelberg' IN 81 d. 6l; y.
H. ruler IN 81 o. or u. a. leel' IN o.
oo' on I. W. .ioskey, NV ~ ~, o.
ann NJ Dung. In 70 and ~ So o. D.
n. heYes' In z and a. 81, %; NJ. Lob
leln' IN 20 and 3D. 80 %.
DESERT ENTRIES
hiram ot~urdevant, ne sw' nv Sc, :, 81,
81 Thomas H. Hamilton r. ls' 81;
olark oountryman' II ne ne NV ~ ~
oohh +. Oross' > ne IL" se' ne s",
- ~ w. narrie' "A, lana : ? n~' IL :
s"' II" Sc anu sM ne o. 90, o. ha''he"
O H. " "m' ""uuen II" y
~ W &c 80 - -
imp ooLluhh'
'ameS a. Onurcn' Sc 20, o. %. rat
i''A 'ieane' III 20 ~ oames m. In
gram !" 80 o. yD' ~. H. n~euenynelu, Sc
% ol"SS, 50 ~ W.
IaaJ no. u, 90. ~ M Ut
o. 90 90. 9 NJ Nv"
co. II Y Wo.. Og' u" " IT, ~
cm;L 40 eo so. 90 aa
40 49, VI ~ 90 ~
n w Ea5a =, ~ D@ MI 9
az 90 81. n O.. T
81 % 10. Char ~
Is S0r"' ~? & -
q ca q, y
- % eo- 90 30 ~
N I.blo;n - 90 90 co. C oS o.
oI 10 81. ~ 90 ~ vY," v. ,o
no. aa ~ "" = ,' " ~
w NN,.ie~La~ ON :"
80 CO. ~ VIII Io
ley' u" - oo' "eo' Neiuign' ne -
~ Oh ana rreoerlck 'h"e' :" o. ~ oo'
HOMESTEAD
rreuericS d. bacon ne ne = NJ II"
sc sW x o. oo' hiram o~t1rdevan''
n Sc ne sw - 49, ~ H. H. 9ner"'n'
se 'f' 10 90 'onm Ncrn, Il Sc +" Sc
sc >" 49, 81, o'i onar'es n, oountrymau'
parts oil IL ~ = oohn l., Cros'' parts
Oh 20 ~, w hI"u, y ii"ii' parts Oh
~ o. ~ H. 81 Aiknan' paris oil :
ana H. o., o. David EllS' Sc = 20, ~
Albert l., Ferguson NV 20 IT, o. ueo'
otockwel' parts OIL - = v ~ 'no' W
Nor'.'cul, paris oi j" ana II, ~ no.
AuStln' oheeKs' IN H. ~ o"' Adam >
Ellison W = NV -, ~ o. T. b, llton'
II" - Ia ~ Nei 4na,heson' : :
20 90, ,naS' r. r'sner III T. ~ o.
Lewis nerslanu' s~ = - o9' james W
rage ) = SC ~ n : ne ~ 10 - u ~
Darlington, or,' M ~ ''' Np"n' w.
"ro'e' :" ~ H. o.
fiSAL rhooi'
AmanJa Eao,a :, ~ -,
IN 90. W r Rm;nna ~, 80
Mn 70 c1. w p %, -,
uarr;a, ph1,;ns Of 49, Sa.ah T.
Eddy, ~. "a, co. Theodore Brulock =,
- ALL. Dbl. = go. r IL
, 1886-10-07

Red Star cough cure has demonstrated
its value in cases Of bronchitis. No de-
nrcsslon.
, 1886-10-07

st. Jacobs oil cured rheumatism from
which suffered for years. }. Froehlich.
Cincinnati.
, 1886-10-07

The largest stock OF hne 6fnn4ies' old
WHISTLES, choice hqueurs and saperine
at George Masten's well knoI2
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1886-10-07

Mining Location Notices at Leader office
, 1886-10-07

Hiram Sturdevant, ne sw, nv Sc, I, So,
81; Thomas H. Hamilton, -. is, 81;
Clark Countryman, n ne, ne NV 30. 30,
50; John F. Cross, $ J ne, NV Sc, ne sw,
81, 20. 90; Harriet A. Dana, $ NV, n !
sw, NV Sc and sw nj 81, IS, So; Matthew
Sloan, IL, IA, CT; VIM. Madden, NV 9,
"a, GO; John n. Merit, Sc SC %, "a, -.
, 1886-10-07

Homestead John ". Norticut, in 10
and IA, ~, GO; Austin Sheeks, in II, 90,
63; and Adam :. Ellison. W NV p. %,
an
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23

BY reference TO notice in our advertising
columns today it will be seen that the board Of
county commissioners notify our farmers and
others who make habit Of throwing old rails
and brush and other debris into the public
roadways when cleaning up their fields or re-
pairing their fences, that the practice must cease,
and that the law will be rigidIy en- iorced
against all particles who for th. future disre-
g,rd the notice here given. This matter vas
called 10 the attention of the board by the
supervisors, who stated that in many cases they
found the runs and culrsrt. which cross the
roads choked up by such debris ahich had been
left lying on the roads sides and, OF course, be-
came washed into the bitches and cuverts by
the first hard rain. Much money could be
saved annually in pubic road work If our
farmers would refrain from this pernlcious
hl BIZ and we-sre glad 10 see th Al the board Of
commissioners have taken such summary and
necessary action looking TO a correction of the
evil, as 1t may perhaps tighten our burden OF
taxation BY reducing the cost OF public read
expenses.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
Examination OF teachers.

MIR. Neale, the school examiner, gives
notice in this issue that applicants for teachers
certificates will be examined at the office of the
school commissioners here on Tuesday, Au-
gust 3rd. Applicants for teachers for white
schools will be examined on the 3ra and for
coored schools on "Wednesday. the 4th inst.
The board or school commissioners will meet
on the 3rd fer the purpose of receiving the re-
ports OF the local boards of trustees in regard
to the condition of the various school heuses
in the county. The trustees are requested 10
report all instances where school houses are in
need of repairs together with an estimated cost
of such repairs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
Dress Goods Must Go.

This dspar tment suffers most, and better
bargains than We are now showing have
never been atfered. 1t will pay you to buy
now for several seasons te come. A sample
lot of the numerous reductions read every
item
80 inch Carvas Boucle, was SOC, surplus
stock price 81 &c. per yard.
sc inch all. wool Albatross, was Soc,
surplus stock price SIZE per yard.
42-neh Boucle Cloth, was 81, surplus
stock price soc rer ward.
SO inch Figured Canvas Cloth. WAS 75c,
surplus stock price SOC per yard.
42.inch Lace Canvass Cloth, was 75c,
surplus stock price soc per ya:d.
42-inch all wool Etamine. was 75c, sur
plus stock price soc per yard.
4o-iuch Beucle Suiting, was 81; surplus
stock price 75c per yard.
50 inch Blarney Clo,h, mixed, was 75c.
surplus stock price 629c per yard.
42-inch Checked Gauzaline, was ST., sur
plus stock price 75c per yard.
54inch Camel's Hair Homespun, was ST.,
surplus stock price 75c per yard
81 inch all woel Tricots, were ST, sur
plus stock price 75c per yard.
54-inch Twilled Sui,ings, were $l25,
surplus stock price ST. per yard.
54 inch Diagonal suitngs. were Sl25
surplus stock price ST. per yard
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23

We are Informed that the public road east
of La Plata Station going to Bryan,owr is in
very bad condition in several places. The roads
have been so badly washed by the continuous
rains that it is said to be impossible to haul
heavy loads over them until they are repaired.
We hope the supervisor of that district will
give the matter attention. 1t is no doubt diff
washes caused by the extraordinary rainfalls OF
the present summer, but the supervisors will
no doubt recognize the Importance Of attending
to leading ,heroughfares like the above without
-,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
Circuit COnrf.

TircNlf CONrfs
The July intermediate term of the Circuit
Cour, commenced here en- Monday last With
bis honor, Judge Stone, en- the bench. The
dockets were called over and judgment entered
in plain cases The reminder of the time
during the term was occupied in hearing
a9,s-al cases from magistrate les, in none OF which
however. WAS any important issue involve ed
ani were of but little interest to any ore save
the p,rsies directly interested. Judge Brooke
came down oa the evening train on Monday
and occupied his seat on the nench during
Tuesday's session He left on Wednesday
morning.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
~ HON it may concern, that the uniersign-
ed has been authorized by Mr. VIM II. Wade,
late collector of taxes for the second collection
district of Charles county to collect all tax bills
remaining on his books unpaid All persons
ia said district whose taxes for the years 1884
and 1885 are still in arrears earnestly re-
quested to pay the same without further delay.
T. H. MEDLEY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
LOCAL MATTERS !:

pa| The subscriptions price of The
TINES is 81. per annum # pa'd IN
advance or at any time arithin the cur
rent gear; if not paid within the gear
$1.5O aciN be invariably charged, a.
al,cays heretofore, and from this rule
no exception 1rHl be made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23

Johnnie Hamilton, son of Mr.. F. ?. Hanll-
toa. met painful and perhaps serious acci-
tSn' on Wednesday. He was riding horse
bssk on a steep bank. when, owing to the Sip
ser, CONDITION of the ground, the herse fell
over the bank and on the rider. Master Hanil-
ton was picked up and carried to the house and
Dr.. Roter, Dgges was Immediately summoned.
1t is feared that one of his legs were broken
from the weigh. of the horse, though we have
no positive in for rmatien that SO serious result
followed the accident.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23

TO ADVER1TSERS-THE TIMES harihg a
larger circulation then any other paper among the
i,tellioent farmers and business men Of Charles
County, offers superior inducements to advertisers
g.. insert their announcements in lis columns. Send
for card rates. ,ehich are as lo,c any other paper
;, Southern Maryland. to say nothing about ci'cud-
i,y.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1886-07-23
MelrOSe IuStitOfe.

MelrOse Institute.
The Misses Levin who for some years
past have been conducting a select school for
young ladies at Upper Marlboro, have remov-
ed to Hyai,svlle, in Prince Georges county,
where they will OPEN on September 22nd. y
more amp!e facilities.
These Young ladies axe we'll known in the
county and their manifoId accomplishments,
render hem fully competent to carry on the
estao.isamsn, hey have opened, aud being
kn;-vn 10 ha % capa:,le they should receive
liberal encourage ment and support from the
reonie Of Iharls county. Their scholars will
receive the benefits of . home training besides
:, liberal and accomplished education.