davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Masters Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE.

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mrs. VIM. H. Parker against w. B. MerSi-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Try virtue Of an order OF sale made In the
Is above stated case, will offer for sale at
public outcry at Abbeville. g. H., 8. C.. ON Sale
bay In January. 1887, within the legal ho9is ea,,
situate In said State and county 10 wit: All
that tract or parcel OF lund, on WILSON'S
Creek containing
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Acres, -
more or less, bounded by lands of J. G:
Young, Thomas Pinson. J. w. Calhoun, ana
the Dover Tract, being that tract OF land DE.
yised to me by the VIII of NJ. +. Merriwether
late deceased" :" To be sold in one or more
tracts as may be deemed advisable.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash balance
on credit of twelve months with Interest from
day OF sael secured by bond OF The purchaser
and q mortgage of the premises. purchaser
TO pay the Master for papers and recording.
J, C. KLUGH, Master.
Dec. 10, 1886, st.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
E,SASc1A1 Ex111n1r ron 1856.
Total, for all purposes

On motion Of the Rev. j O. Wilson, the an
nual Conference resolved 10 hereafter celebrate
the Lords Supper at the opening Of each an
nnal session.
On motion Of Rev. II. B. Browne, the prcsid-
ing elders were Instructed to prepare the nom-
nations for the usual and Standing commit
tees of the Conference. and to have their re-
port ready at the opening of each annual ses-
sion
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Masters Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

n = p.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLK ,.ts&
COURT OF coMMoS PLEAS. .-a
Ida r. Williams ct nj, against Lula A. Pow.
er Ell al.-Partition.
RY virtue OF an order OF sale made in the
- above stated case, I will offer for sale at
public outcry Mt Abbevillc q. H.. g. c.. on Sale
day In Jan uary, 1887, within the legal hours
Of sale, the following described property. OF
Amanda johnson, deceased. and l.. j. john
son, deceased, sit tiate In said State and come
ty TO wit: All that tract or parcel Of land,
containing
-Four Hundred Acres, ~,
more or less, bounded by lands OF ]. g. Goth
ran, John Penney, Newton Knox, and Others.
To be resold at the risk Of Mrs. Ida r. VIII
liams, former purchaser.
TERMS OF SALE-One-half cash, balance
In twelve months with Interest froin day Of
sa " secured by bond Of Of the purchaser and
u n,nrtya.e OF the prenoises. Purchaser to puv
the Master for papers and recording. - (,
J. C. KLUGH, Master.
Dec. 10, lssG 81. $3.50
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Masters Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
:-orrNTy oF ARREyIJJE

SOUNl1 Oc AbbEN lLlIEs
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Mrs. VIM. H. Parker against g. 8. Merri-
wether.-Foreclosure
pY virtue of an order Of sale made in the
- above stated case, will offer for sale at
Day In January, 1887, within the legal hours
Of sale, the following described property, sit.
unite in Said State and County. TO wit: All
that tract or parcel Of land on Wilson's Creek
containing
One Hundred and FwentY.Scven
Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of ]. W.
Calhoun, Mrs. Emily Cheathain, ]. w. Foo.
she. ]. C. Young and the Dover tract.
TERMS OF SALE-One.half cash, balance
In twelve months with interest from day Of
sale secured by bond OF the purchaser
and a mortgage Of the premises. Purchaser
]. G. KLUGH, Master.
Dec. 10, 1856. 81 .-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Masters Sale.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

COUNTY OF FABBEyILLE, y
COURT OF cospfoN PLEAS.
James E. Caldwell against Margaret C. Ca1d-
well, ct al.-Partition.
RY virtue OF an order OF sale made In the
- above suited case, Will offer for sale at
public outcry at Abbeville z. H., g. T., on Sale
Day I'm January, 1887, n THU the legal hours
of sale, the following described property, sttu.
ate in said State and County, TO wit: All that
tract or parcel OF land, containing
Thirteen Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands OF r. G. Baker :.
ard others, being the real estate Of Mrs. NJ. e.
Caldwell, deceased, at Mt. Carmel, said uactJ
may be divided into several lots, and II 30
they will be sold separately and pGats will be
exhibited on day OF sale. Also lots and . C1
the former survey, each containing
One and OnesFousah Acres,
more or less, which were bid on for plaintiff
at torLner SALE will be Tesold.
TERMS OF FSALE-One-haH Of the purchase
money 10 be paid In cash, the balance on
twelve months credit, with interest from day
Of sale, secured by bond and mortgage OF tbs
premises, with the right to pay the whole OF
the purchase money cash II they % elect.
Purchasers 70 psy the Master for pagera and
recording. j. 6. kLUGH,
Dec. 10, 1880. 81 MasteE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22

, Mortgage Sale.
DY VIRTUE of power Of sale conferred
- upon me, under q mortgage given BY z.
G. Dendy dated 3rd day OF January, 1Ssi, !
will sell at Abbeville G. H., on sale Day ~
january nexi (3d) the tract OF land In Apoe-
Vile County containing
Sixty-Eight Acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands OF Il. w.
Connor Samuel Jamison, Mitchell GoSgins,
and II. A. Lawson.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
F. A. C0NN0R.
Cokesbury, Dec. S, 1856. st
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22

Florence-J. T. Pate.
Darlington-.I. f. Beard
Cheraw--W. J. Her bert.
Society Hill. f. Rushton ; one to be sup
piled by G. G. Harmon.
Darlington Circuit-E. t. Hodges.
Lower Darlington-J. w. Murray.
TimmonSyille-A.W w. Jackson.
Effinghnm-M. w. Hook D. Durant.
Lake City-N. B. CIarkson.
Kinyslrec-B. J. Guess.
Salters-D. A. Calhoun; H. c. Bethea.
Georgrtown-A. Fl. Lester.
Georgetown Cirruit-M. H. Mayor.
Johnsonville-W. B. Baker.
Mars Bluff-W. T. Capers.
Marion District---A. J. Stokes, r. e.
Marion-W. A. Rogers.
Centennry--G. II. Wadiil1.
Britton'S Necl1-W. Carson.
North Marlboro'-L. Wood.
Benneitsville-J. w. Daniels.
BenneitSville Circut-J. c. Stoll, j: A.. Rice
Clio-G. NJ. Boyd, John Manning, j. r. Lit
tie, supernun, rary.
Little Rock-D D. Dantzler.
Mulllns-J G. Bissell.
Little Pee-Dee-T. &. Odell.
Conwny-W. Thomas.
Conway Circuit-W. L. Pegues.
Bny boro'-Wm. Harden, p. L. Kirtop.
BucKSvi!le-M. L. Banks.
Waccamaw-A. F. Berry.
Pee-Dce Mission-To be supplied by B. o.
Berry.
J. w. Woillng and ]. w. TarbouX trans
ferred to Brazil Mission Conference.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Sumter District ... J. 8. Beasley, p. e

Sumter-T. f. Wannamaker.
Sumter Circuit-J. T. kiigo.
Lynchburg-J.S 8. Mattison.
Wedgef1eld-E. o. Watson.
Bishopville-S. P. Fl. Elwell.
Santee-J. l.. Shnford.
Forreston j. S. Porter.
Manning-H. NJ. Mood.
Clarend0n-W. &. Gleaton.
Camden-P. A. Murray.
Hanging Rock-T. w. Munnerlyn.
Richlan'i-G. H. Pooser.
East Kcrshaw-D. u. DantZlcr.
West Wateree-G. W. Gatlin.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
CLOSING THE CONFERENCE.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS AT ORANGE.
BURG.

Pushing the Observation-Disclosures
Committees AppOinied.-.Statist
Showing the Growth of the De-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ents for the
Coming Year Spartanburg the
Place of Next Meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Ioesvillc md Concortl-S. III, Browne.

Leesvillc and Concord-S H. Browne.
Batesburg-S. d. Vaughn,
Johnston-J. A. Porter.
Edgptield-R. P. Franks,
St Mattbews-A. NJ. Chreltzberg.
Granitevlle and Langley-W. II. Wroton.
Aiken-.W. NJ Duncan.
Chaplain To Penitentiary-W. Martin.
Columbia Female College %. A. Darby
Principal.
Editor Southern Christian Adrocate-W. -
Kirkland.
Cokesbury Dtstrict--. II. d. Smart:
Cokesbury-R r. Dagnall.
Greenwocd-F. Auld.
Donalds-C. H. Pritchard.
Abbeville-P. b. Jackson.
Abbeville Circuits. j. Rethea.
McCormlck-J. G. Chandler.
LowndeSvIlle-W.S s. Martin.
Tunbling Shoals-W. A. Clarke.
North Edgefeld-M. H. Pooser.
Newberry Circult-M. NJ. Brabham, A. w
Kinards-T p. Phillips.
Saluda-C. D. Mann.
Parksville-J. NJ. Steadman.
GreenviIle District-..J. Walter Dick
son, p. f.
Grecnville-J. B. Campbell.
Greenville Circuit-A. a. Gilbert.
Rcidville-W. H. Airail, j. A. Wood, super
nnmerary.
North Greenville-A. G. Walker.
Fork Shoals-J. D. Frerson.
Williamson and Beltou-W. A. Belts.
Pi. dmont-T. G. Lyon.
Anderson-W. G. Wightman.
Anderson Circuit-To be supplied by A. T
Dunlop.
West Anderson-A. w. c. Attaway.
Townville-To be supplied by &. V. Barnes
Pendleton-J. X. Mccain.
Pickens-J. G. Davis.
Pickens Mission-To be supplied by o. L.
Durant.
Seneca City,. j. Neville.
Walhalla-S. F. Anderson.
Oronee Mission-To be supplied by j. N
Wright.
Williamson Female College IS. Lander
President.
c. -, n iok kvIn a Harhnrf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-12-22
Spartanburc District-..T. G. Herbert,
p. E.

spartanburg-J.A A. Clifton; R. C. oliver. su-
pernumcrary.
City Mission-To he supplied by ]. A. Fl.
Harmon ; ]. F. Smith, supernumerary.
Unions. A Weber;
Cherokee-A. p. Avant
South Unlon-J. NJ. Friday.
Jonesville-C. D. Rowell..
Gaffney Cliy-J. B. Wilson.
I,aurenS-J. NJ. Carlisle.
North Laurens-J. G.. Counts.
Elinton-D. P. Boyd.
Relmont-S. j. McLeode.
Campobella-A. w. Walker; r. W. Barber,
supernumerary.
Pacolet-Dr. Brown.
Clifton-M. l.. Carlisle.
Wofford College-A. Coke Smith, Professor.
Chester Distriet...A. j. Cauthen, p. e.
Chester-H. F. ChreitzbeIg.
Chester Circuit-J. B. Traywick.
Fast Chester-G. T. Harmon.
Rock Hill. G. Ki!go.
North Rock HIll-E. G. Price.
York ville-W. w. Daniel.
s4ork Circuit-J. w. Airairl.
York MIssion-M. A. Connolly.
Kings Mountaln-I. A. Johnson.
Fort Mill-J. w. McRay.
IAncaster-A. ]. Stafford.
West Lancaster-John Owen.
Tradesville-J. E. Grier.
Chesterfleld-H. W. Whitake.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-08

that up to the time of their departure
from Bermuda there had been no symp-
toms OF earthquake there, nor did they
experience anything unusual on the trip.
In fact, they knew nothing whatever OF
the matter until they arrived at port.
A st. Paul Miun.1 special says: IAN
eminent scientist now at Fargo, OAK,
says OF the Charleston earthquake:
About fifty years ago Sir John Eerschel
threw out the idea that not few of the
earthquake phenomena may he uue to the
operation of a cause very different to that
usually assigned. He called attention TO
the fact that the gradual washing down
of the soil from the land surface into the
ocean leads to a disturbance or the equl-
librium of the two as they rest. on the
molten sea that forms the earth's interior.
The land thus becomes lighter and the
bed of the ocean heavier. Ultimately the
difference OF the pressure becomes so
great that the connecting strata are bro
ken and the land mass under the ocean
sinks. The result of this must be series
OF waves In the bottom of the ocean, such
as are described in the accounts given of
the disaster at Charleston and the land
shakes that accompanied them.'"
A Gloucester, Mass, special says Capt,
Sol Jacobs, of the fishing schooner Mollie
M. Adams, which arrived at this port
Saturday night, tells OF his experience at
sea on Tuesday night last, the time of the
great earthquake. "On Tuesday night,
when the earthquakes occurred in
Charleston" he said, 1--WE had rough
time. We were thirty miles south of
Halifax. All of a sudden the water
rushed UP as if it came from the bottom,
and, uniting with the wind, made a big
rumpus. This was about 10 O'clock. We
shipped heavy seas, and fifty barrels of
II
ioresail and 5lb were split. r. We saved
our ssin esoaaib. boats. The gale tasted
seven 1hours, owhen the waters BECAME
smooth again.") uu s+t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-08
FLORIDA

Work on the brick store of Richard q
Pace at Starke is progressing finely.
The estimated value of imports to Kew
West for the month of August foot up
$3.50, 900.
The cigar trade at Key West is largely
improving. The last weeks shipment was
worth $4,000.
Watermelons are still lingering at Key
West. Alligator pears have not been SO
plentiful this season.
The foundations are laid for three more
large cigar factories at Key West. These
will employ 1000 operatives.
They have been boring for artesian
water at Cedar Keys for over a year and
have not struck it vet, although they have
reached depth Of $50 feet.
At Key West man named Benz. Saun-
ders was found dead by his wife Monday
morning. He was a fisherman and well
known. Al times he drank great deal,
and his sudden death is attributed to that
cause.
An express messenger named Halle,
near Leesburg, last week, reversed the
old saying OF putting your foot into it"
by putting his nose into it. While the
train was in motion be attempted to look
out ofth car door, when his nose cOlided
with mail crane, smashing his nose COM
pletely.
canal is being dug from Lake Weir to
The Ocklawaha river. 1t is being pushed
through by the Florida Southern railroad,
assisted by the people OF Lake Weir. 1t
Is said that it will reclaim thousands of
acres OF land that will be among the best
n the State. Step by step all portions of
me State are being brought into a state
d cultivation under the hands Of the re.
clalmer and the developer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-08

,o,ort of the Agricultural Department
for the Past notwithstanding Mountain
at Affected by the Earthq lax e
shocks-Birds That Injure the Fruit
Crops.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-08
1T DOES PROHIBIT.
some Views from Localities Where
Prohibition is Enforced.

Prohibition is Enforced.
FAYETTEVILLE, GA, Sept. 4.-'rhis Sec
uon of Georgia is almost entirely COM
posed OF prohibition counties, and after
three weeks Of observation and consider
able Information from all classes of peo-
pie, am of the opinion that prohibition
Goes prohibit. Campbell, Clayton, Cow
eta, Carroll and Fayette counties q few
years ago were under the curse of the
hquor traffic, and in more than one OF
'nese counties the moonshiner was not an
unknown quantity in the commerce OF the
community. But this is all changed, and
~ these counties violations of the prohib.
Aory laws is the exception and not the
rue In Carroll county, where ! spent
Uter TWO weeks and attended political
mass meeting of her citizens, failed to
ne drunken man or a drop OF liquor.
a nne law mas revolutioniZed the social and
Commercial interests OF the county. In
Tue days when whisky was retaiied
score or more OF
tClpnan makers to the brawny sons Of toll
ne Lghts were common and blood letting
E"I unusual. The rowdy element held
as..y sway, and law-loving citizens OF
II.uer communities held up their hands in
a aUstor at the idea Of O residence among
S "ch people. Two or three horrible
ssrnn[uers, following each other in quick
aeSesslon, and readily traced to whisky
oia sie primary cause, awoke the better
ttbhe ne OF the county TO a true sense OF
ne sl'uatlon. Thinking men saw that
s ro mellare OF the county demanded the
tbbeeuy expulsion OF the vile traffic from
tos eiI territory. They marshalled their
ib ,oes and went to work with a will, and
Issult Is that prohibition scored a
triumph beyond the moat sanguine OK
pectations OF its supporters. What is
n nae o. Carroll in this respect ia also APP
P'oaoie 10 the other counties named.
BUT IT is OF THE MooNsHINER
S =, some OF these counties that | wish TO
riTi,AA' he Is now extinct, but his ex-
"a s ana cunning, his narrow escapes
fsc u MS ", wonderful perseverance, in the
VI oilcult!cs ane dangers have fur
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-08
Afpotral'
MATA RIA

"If people could only know what splendid
medicine Simmons Liver Regulator is there
would be many physician without a patient
and many an interminable doctor bill saved.
L consider it infallible in malarial infection.
had for many years been perfect physical
wreck from a combination of COM
plants. all the outgrowth of ma
laria in my system, and even under
the skillful hand of DR.. j. p. Jones, of
this city, had despaired of ever being we'll
woman again. Simmons Liver Regulator was
recommended to me. tried it; it helped me,
and it is the only thing that ever did me any
good. Ipersevered in its use and am now in
perfect health. l know the medicine cured
me, and L always keep It as a reliable stand
by in my family. Respectfully,
MRS. MARY RAY, Camden, Ala"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-08
EARTHQUAKES EXPERIENCES.

Gathered up from the Wires and
Mails.
The steamer Trinidad, which left Ber-
muda on Thursday last, arrived at New
York Sunday. The officers OF the vessel,
on being interrogated in regard 10 the re-
cent series OF earthauake shocks. stated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-08
FREEHOLD INSTIVUTE.

FREEHOLD, N. j.. 43D YEAR,
DREPARES Boys and Young Man for any
1 college, or for business. Back ward Boys
privately taught Place heathful, grounds
ample, base ball, foot ball, military drill,
bowling alley, gymnasium
REV. A. g. CHAMBERS. Prlneipal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-08
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE.

ATHENS, GEORGIA.
THE exercises of this School VIII be re-
i sumed Wednesday, September 29th 1886.
All letters and applications for Catalogues
will be promptly answered if addressed to
MISS Nj. RUTHERFORD, PRINCIPAL.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
AN INTENSE NAN.

DR.. Mcbride, the London preacher who
held forth At the Central Christian church
Sunday morning and evening, IS wonder
fully earnest man. HIS earnestness might
appropriately lie denominated intense en-
orgy. For a man Of his varied experience he
seems quite youthful IN appearance lie IS
very dramatic in his delivery, full Of telling
action. and lie does not use msny words. In
fact, lis English IS clear anj incisive He
holds his audiences with an uplifted finger
AID tragicsI breath. His text Sunday
night was Thou fool, this night thy soul
win be required Of thee" Upon tie words
thou tcol-,onigat' lie d7velt with startling
effect. Bus this cody retrieving from ~
east.e-ic point Y Ia was wrought out q E
seal on fire, Is probably unca,led for. We
can. however. sag that he VIII preach every
night tins weak and t-.2t no ora who goss 10
hs1. him VIII have a.ly cause % regret l.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

corner stone. the names of the bishop and
priests by whom the ceremony was per
formed, the date, the mama OF the president
Of the United States and governor of Kansas
Tia corner stone was then turned into po
sit;on by means Of the derrick. tho bishop
and his attendants retired to their carriage
and Father Gleason advanced and delivered
a short but most appropriate address.
II have been requested" be said 80 make
a few remarks upon this occasion and
nothing is more agreeable to me. This is 8
proper sequel to the ceremonies Of tho pre-
ceeding day. ny lie has been and win be
devoted to the interest Of education, hence il
+; is pleasure to be called upon to be present
| at this ceremony and to say q few words
It is an old and worn out accusation, be
said, that is brought against the Roman
| church that she does not favor education. Il
has died out, never TO be revived
No one can look back through early times
| and say any thing of the kind unless he ts
| ignorant and unlearned Catholicism pre-
! served for our present perusal the philosophy
poetry and drama OF the Greeks and Ro-
mans. When the hordes Of barbarians came
down into Italy the monks hid within the
recesses of their monasteries these treasurers
of literature and saved them for future years.
The church, too, has assigned to education its
proper sphere it is not the end OF mans
life, it is only O means, developing and pre-
pairing his faculties that he may live well.
1t extends to the body as well as to the mind.
The intellect and will, tho two great facul-
ties. are what proper education should train
and develope.
To attain n thorough education, man must
know something Of God, for the mind in its
search for good will never be satisfied with
what it may find here. Hence, he who would
separate God from education fails to impart
the .ruest and best knowledge.
In erecting this Institution it ia the object
to present to young ladies of Wichita and
vicinity, school in which God is connected
with man, with education, and acts and
moves in everything. The teachers viii be
persons who have given all their life to the
business, and will perform well their duties.
It is an Institution well worthy Of yoar pat
ronage and fostering care
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
THREE CHEERS FOR THE TICKET

| The colore,l Republicans mot last night in
the court house With a large crowd The
meeting proceeded to organize by elect
| ing w. ". Stowensas president and D. L.
Robinson as secretary.
Mr. Preston was the first called on. He
| came forward and delivered an able address,
followed by VIM. Bettis, who said the age
| was too progressive to resort to personali-
ties, but what we needed as a mass was prin-
cipal, and in this respect the grand old party
had led Us to this standard.
Mr. Orery also said he thought there was
scarcely a man OF color who would so debaso
his principle and right as Z voter to go over
to the party that always have oppressed us,
and even doing it to-day, but in the face of
this would Oh Tuesday roll up large Repub-
lican majority.
Mr. Joining said there is no question about
il that wo have some wounds thai must be
healed by that grand old party, and he hoped
that If the ticket is elected we would DO re-
membered. Mr. Glover was called on and
came forward and made very touching
speech.
The meeting adjourned by giving three
roiisinS cheers for the entire ticket
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Dill vi ~ lcNild W attf 20. EeleTIeu TO CON-
rlttee on buildings and grounds.
| Bill of Ransom, Paine s. Co. was referred
to Wingard with power to act and allow tie
bin if the contract is completed
Bills Of c. C. Sterling 81 Co., and \. 3.
Calvert was referred to committee on JAM
tors.
Wingard Of committee on buildings and
grounds, recommended that sidewalk be
built on the cast front OF the school building
in the Fifth ward, that the grounds lie grad
Cd and a bell procured Recommendation
accepted
On motion COMMITTEES on buildings and
grounds were instructed TO procure suita-
BILE building TO hold another room OF school
in the Third ward.
On moi0n OF Caldwell the board decided
TO purchase drawing books for ell scholars.
On motion OF Caldwell the afternoon ses-
sion OF schools were ordered to begin from
the lst Of September to the 1st OF November
ct $50 o'clock and close ct $50, and from
the Isl of November to the 1st OF March at
$50 and closs ct $50 o'clock, the forenoon
sessions remaining as before
The board then adjourned to meet two
weeks from last night