davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
FARlNACEOUS ALlMENT OBTAINED
FROM STRAW

The attention of agrlcututists in France has
been recently directed 10 the discovery Of method
OF converting straw into kind Of bran, or fatinc
for he feeding Of domestic animals. This discov-
ery has been claimed by Two individuals the first
IS d miller near ID JON, Of whose name we are not
informed, who It is SAID on trying thr mil
some oil n new MILL o,s, ovcred the pos>lbil.
ny OF converting straw into nourlshng fool ;
the second is Mr.. Joseph Marc, founder of
The fine Agricultural establishment of oae, near
Chaullon This distinguished psricnHurIst, known
for the purity AMI perfection OF his reeds OF
sheep, conceived the idea OF converting INTO
farne, rot only the straw of wheat and other
grains, but Of hay. trcloi, luccrn, santfom, &c
His efforts said 10 have been perfectly success.
fui and his discovery arrived a. mol by chance but
by long experiment ard research. The alim9nt
which he has produced IS said to b3 a complete
substitute for bran. 1t Is given to sheep and
lambs, who consume 1t with avldlty, md may be
given TO all other Gramnivorous animals,
grateful nrd Substantial .ool. NJ. Matrc with the
''c" Of banging 'he process to perfection, has or
dcrcl a mil tor Us manufacture q be er ctad III the
midst OF his lac2e farms pnd he IS pre,'afinS 10
communicate report To the X 'yal -na'HIy OF y =
rculure, on IN, advantages rural and d0mcstc
economy, II be derived from this preparations We
are not al the present moment informed of the
turc of this process If 1t be simple grinding OF
the straw folder, and separation OF some Of
rs ibroas matter, we can easily imagine the adj
manages tia, may arise from It. We know IN this
country, that the mere chopplng OF straw adds
greatly 10 its powers, by facilitating mastcanon
and digestion. Wemay believe that more per-
fec; communica on of its parts will produce Cor
responding effect, and extend very widely the u
scs OF straw ard other folder, means of feed
IN our domes &c animals
Quarte,l y Jo1rnaI of Aertcnltn9c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

hesitate 10 place myself IN situation to tslt tho
consequences of such dcnin were 1t not thu,
am guarded by so ne oorrobotalng facts pending
on other proof and That enough IS in the knowledge
OF Judge Blbb, 10 sustain me against the denial of
all the other parties implicated, It II were possible
for them 10 deny. unier the circumstances, their ST
lcnee will be equivalent II Affirmation of the
truth of my statement. am not without other
pfoei-should my seracity be impoached, especially
by Mr.. Barry. have the means OF bringing
something TO Ina recollection, which viii show the
estimate wh'eh he and Kendall put upon my ser
yeees IN dat parlleular
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18


BosToH, Sept. G, 1884.
t~nuch Hall has seen another Of its splendid
aays-h day 10 hc long remembered by oil who
sal benebth those famous arches, =" familiar Of
Oh, ns the oraor described them on this occasion.
WIN all he nn lcn' voices OF American rcnown ~
such nm assembly, and such sr,r,t, and such per-
iofman"es, so worthy of lhem both, it hns not been
The fortune Of many members of this generation TO
witness. Ihe procession wbs the greatest specta-
Gle 81 The kod we have had within my recollection
! 10 not mean for pagcanry or show but for re-
spcctnb'lny AND regularity, for the ail-pervadins
presence OF single sptit throug hout the whole of
tic immense multitude engaged in il, and through.
Ont the Tar greucr multitude of NIL cesses and ages,
winch ihronsed the streets through which il pas.
sci
The Grafton occupied an hour and forty minutes,
ana WINS delivered as usual with Mr. Eyerett, unad.
ed by h's manuscript so that he was wholly free TO
devote himself as he DID, with the utmost Of his de-
sAed energy to The delivery of what Idoubi not will
DC universally pronounced. when it goes beioie the
public the most satisfactory and elcgan, comment
The world has seen, on the character & memory of
the IilusrIous dead. Apparently abou, III, hour Of
II was omitted, though the audience listened with q
hreaihless interest from the first word TO the last.
which might well have enabled the speaker TO oc.
cupy more OF their time. The day was m senif-.
cent, and The whole celebration ncomparably fine.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

quality, that You ever saw Nineteen different,
Kinds have been found, the product of half a bush.
q OF potato balls, on ten yards square of ground
select nnd plant the next year and you will have
hhe crop, and oil the ve,y same kind TINT you
pllnf. lie careful not 10 put two different kinds in
10 The same hll-ihesc varieties will last you two
or three yearS then you had better take fresh
S'pn'V rom the seed again, as the above directed.
Pcrseyera and you can obtain an almost cnlless va
tety. AF.RMpn's Soy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
EXPERIMENTS IN TOPPING. c,nv

'A' LINEN IS IN TOPPING CORN
- WAS discovered carly in August. 1910 TIM,
rYp'I glasses Tor soliinS my cattle would soon be
s"e'"' ara on the 2Oh of that month. one
~" VI eo.n III Held OF thirteen acres was TONED
70 ascertain no" The pant would bear early cutting,
" AS 'hought that II had received no injury. On
" W. 'is' o' me same month | commenced feeding
c ~, o"'l'e win the tops cut daily as wanted
ue'1 las'ed them until the 18th of September.
A,''' '"'a inc blades were stripped, commenf ny
"ue'e 'ne ,oPpings began. They fed the cattle un
I" ''s On DC ober.
In me process Of topping ard blading, onc row
was 'eh eni'rc siondlns between the row wl,cb
ood been topped ON the y tn Of August. and alota
er ro' Winch was topped on the 81 Of September
heSe fo~s were cut of av the loot4 ON n - =, If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
| Quarie ly Jo;trnaI of Agr,cnltugc.
Flom the Farmer and .UcliaQi1


TO PRODUCE A GREAT VARIETY or
ICED POTATOES.
Gather in the fail, or soou The po.a
balls, or seed that grow on the vines, get RIPE, say
about the first frost, any quantity, good iafSe
quantity.
Pu, the balls in the joints of your fences, onihe
grass. Cover them with straw, say about twelve
inches thick Let them be undisturbed during the
winter. In the spring you will have potatoes
springing up through the straw. DO not disturb
them them until the next fall when the vines decay
of their own accord Then raise up the straw anu
you find small potatoes Of every color, name, ano
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
T'E.Is Ms.

a, mr. annauni. payable IN alvance. No sub
rTfof - T., received for less time than months
scrlpion WI" oil b, discontinued (but the discretion of
40 20 a,! until all arrchrarc- are paid.
hu',. ~, Ii.Sfs vii he ertr at 80 ernts
II ", the first tiHa, and D. > eents FOR eaeh
Pc sll those from distance mus be aaid for Pre-
e'ntinn' ~. nn tis payment assumed by some
'1a l,a 70 1e'' ,s r. in Lynchhorg:
RESPONSIVE lre.sc t, tho Editors must be post paid
=. ,hey will not be attcaded to. sH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
LnNCHBURG VA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rs. 1884.

"'uP 10 some onoccupied spot, and cover ,,or, m
So'' III ms case 1t will be well frs, to sit, n llo
Iu'e6me over the heaps of weeds and then sbayol
''et mem quantity Of soil to imbibc tho $500
i'''usea by 'Hmen'afion. GOOD busba,5n,an
t-,'o"' Is lev vg abls and animal substances ~
or Pe'iI'y IN Tie open air rs poss bile In, co.
:; ,'.1 u'efn over with It'll ana qsekI.m, !, h mas
" mus preserving lis health b. the ,am. ns,,s r.,
whch he tet,liIzes his grounds.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
Correspondence of tho N Y Commercial A,ver,i.

Oetro@, Sunday ccenjng, Aug. 3lst, 1894
One short mooth since and the citizens Of this
place were obliged 10 acknowledge ira, the scourse
of every continent and every cline was amongst
US; since which time how changed the scene
From a population OF abou. 1000, (Which includes
the suburbs httee hundred and G1y nave COMO
down to the hungry grave.
But SIR, IN gratitude and ,hankfuness to God, !
am enabled to inform you that | have above writ.
ten OF what has been, and in respect what is an,
able to tell u different tale. The scoarse has en-
tely left here there some conv alcscen, cases
and some who mus, be prudent 10 avoids rclepsc
with these exceptions, there is no Cholera here.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

1musiHG The following article, from n late
number OF Isaac mrs N. II Patriot il the mos,
amusing piece Of egoIsm We have sc,n for n long
IImc. lsnoc evidently thinks himself olcrer ri
ioo but lac will lose his character for cunning, and
has n,odeSiV will become suspec'rdr( he publishes
such articles c(ten B0Si0n J5afanI
Whrn such reptil g, such crnwInS syeophnnts
of ntutoc,anc power, as Somhnrd Chnmbcri,
Clayton, Frclnghnyscu, md Ewing, shell he re
mcmbercd only the coIlarcd sc,ls, the pensioLcd
slnyes OF ia institution mrnlflng tho liberties Of
the county, the name oflsAAC Hill. will stand
in characters Of bold relief by the side Of Fin lSGlH
and other bcnefaeiors OF mankind who have been
the architects Of their own fonunc.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

the Hero OF New q lean asks for moro n terry am
lawnlng. So lue ailsicd Is he with the censolcss
praise NJ the people, be has 4b Ia prulshs himself
verifying the adag", thai rs his uumpelers are
dying, he trumpeis far h,rnfrll
When, SIR {, snaial Jackson is thus lauded-
when his measures, good an bad are hls sustain
ed and defended, what more does he wnotl What
IS II pc asks us yet Ia cHdnrs to discharge this
mighty debt our country owes him a debt SO
Tar "a grateful hearts aud endless panegyilc can
paw, Is fully rad If hc mas the arproyal OF his own
Conscience. he has had all Tim noblest patriot can
desire But. SIR ii still rings in our cars that we
are yet his debtors
When we complain of hls measures, and ask
to roprcscn, our grievances, wo told OF our ob.
legations to him, mud that il Is duly 10 endure
yet patiently, and longer, for tho sake OF HIM TO
whom we owe much What else is it can
owe him. Is II money! Let him name his
let Mn, tell Us how much his battles of Eokmnciaw
and the 1orse Shoe are wofih-at what he est
matos his care Of the morals of the people, aud his
lessons OF political economy let him tell us whnt
price his Kitchen Cabinet is worth, ard what he'll
take 10 retire TO the saloons of tho Hermitage let
HIM say what he'll take for fancy, for Kendall,
and Tor w hIiney, Cd I'D omne genus SO Ear rs this
coaafy IS concerned I'll engage, SIR it wall he chccr.
fully voted to him. lic may keep tho $l00,0 900 of
keep the 300 900 ho vii, receive for egb, years Of
the Presidency hemay retire with the 1900 900 re-
co'ved from the Treasury Of the u. S,aics for h,s
public services, INTO The bargain. We will agree
10 state no account with him. Wen ask nothing
for the rcoms OF pancgyrc poured UPON HIM, nollnl
Tor the nieraT oratons, the clouds Of resolutions
10 his praise, nothing for the of ink split IN
his servcc the powder we hnye wnstcd and guns
we have bursted Tor him nothing Cor the million of
lies we have told for him. nothing for conscience
seared and fnuh severed. Wen charge him nothing
for confidence destroyed, undo proslrated, com
nlerce crippled factories nbana oncd, and Workmcn
unemployed nothing for broken hearts ind broken
fortunes nothing for the insults to the constituted
authorities, h'a official snrp,iions aud ndlIcr
once 10 the public voice and public suffering meth
ing Tor aappng the moral efficacy Of the ConstItu
ton, II he II only retro from office, and suffer The
country 10 recover Gom the po'icol incubus rhnr Is
calmly broodms over It's struggling sumbers'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
POEi'iCAE
FJom tie DoirtiaE Ga =ettc.

From the D0ie5tinE Ga etc.
r., aIog The gaudy robe SIDE
Uoyi1dth jewels from thy hair,
And casting thoughts of earth away,
q maiden, benf thy heart in prayer,
Anlmrn the to the page of ruth,
There seek the galdlng love Of heaven,
cou,c,ls that well may guard Thy youth,
And teach the love 10 mortals gwen.
let man with naughty spirit iare
The sacred word of Col to scorn,
Ara scofiog t"pe. and comforts there,
r,on Al, lis blessed prccep's turn
But ne ,er Should woman, weak and fra;l,
Dare cas- ber guiding chart ASIDE
When earthly hopss so often lail,
Where shall she turn on Garth beside
O when the heart is sad, and lone,
And YEARLY the spirit droops,
And blessings perish one by one,
As pass away our youthful hopes
Where should the dropping spirit turn,
Bot to hat page of sacred nuh,
Where wisdom my true know ledge learn.
And aye know brighter hopes than youth
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

Nothing more clearly eharacerizcs the difference
IN the condition of the poor of England and Ameri-
than The history OF their criminal prosecutions.
There, the poor starved felons are convicted for
stealing provisions, snch bags Of flour, hampers
of potatoes. butter, sheep, poultry, sc. Here the
thief puIsucs higher game 1T his depredations
---Jcwclry, Jackson gold, Van Buren, safety rags,
&c.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

Th,, "LEUs MADE USEFUL,
n,,ad ~ ',e soma vegetable productions, denomi-
which "'os'such as purslanc, p,gweed, brakes, &c
g,,ha. make good food for swine, and should he
ps,u.' gwen to them, whether they are kept in
to =. u, pens But if weeds have so far arriv d
a chanoa una, their seels would grow if they had
veee,,;or VIII De best to destroy the prime Pile OF
pos hsa oy suffering them to ferment in a com.
for this objec, you may place them in a
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28

The doubling drum with furious heat
1t is evident that if it was not for
|ae Bank the Heroitss would have no.
hing to say for themselves. They
know Gen. Jackson in 1880 recon.
nended Bank, that Mr.. Van Buren,
End Governor Marcy petitioned for a
branch at Albany, and that some of
heir leading politicians are still in ia.
Dor of it. What of that? What if
General Jackson now appoints Bank
men to office, as in the case Of Mr..
Forsyth! The cry must still be kept
Ip, and the big drum must be beat, or
glory" could not stand it week.
A new charge is now brought a
salnst the Bank. At the request OF
be New York merchants, it has con.
Bented to aid them, and the community
large by new loans to a moderate
Extent. For doing this, for supplying
remedy for the times, which the Gov.
nment and the local banks cannot,
lis assailed. To blow hot and cold
b the same breath is an easy matter
br these Jackson men. Nothing suits
hem-but a good fat salary or an ex-
"a allowance. albany Daily Adrer-
ssr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28

V1N0INIA:-In the circuit superior court Of
law and chancery for Berkeley county: July
rules, 1884.
John Suber mfr
against
Nathan Ross and Matthew ]. Clark defIs.
In CHANCERY-
SHsHE defendant Matthew J. Clarke not
q having entered bis appearance and
given security, according TO the act Of as
sembly and the rules Of this court, and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that he
is out Of this Commonwealth: il is order
ed. that The said defendant do enter his ap.
pearance TO this suit on the sixth day of the
next term. and answer the bilf OF the plain.
tiff. and that copy Of this order be forth
with published in any newspaper with n
this county, and continued for two months
successfully. and another copy thereof
posted at the front door Of the Court
House of the said county.
A Copy.--Teste.
JOHN STROTHER c.
July 10, 1S34.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28
BOATING OF FLOUR &C.

r AM prepared with warehouse room
IL and boats sufficient to receive and con-
vey any quantity Of produce that may of
fer at the mouth of Opequon Creek for the
Point Of Rocks or George Town. My
boats being tight and under roof, can bring
any article Of Merchandise in return. Dry
and in good order. will be accountable
for all articles received at my ware house
or boat as per receipt to deliver them 10
as good order as received and on reason
able terms.
Dam No is expected to be completed
in few days which will complete the ma
vigation from this place TO Georgetown.
Whenever the navigation is open, two
shall be prepared TO attend TO any orders
at the shortest notice.
JAMES FoRMAN.
August 7, lss4.-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28

VIRGINIA. In the circuit superior court Of
law and ehancery for Berkeley county July
rules, 1854.
Ellis Rees guardian Of George Edwin and Maria
ChcRowcth children Of Edwin q. Chcnowcih.
decd. and John Lemon \ Ruth his wife plss.
against
James h. Chcno seth, Alfred Chenowcth, Vim.
cent BeaI and Rachel his wife. late Rachel
Chenoweth, George Edwin, and Maria Chen.
oweth children OF Edwin G.. Chenowcth deed.
and Charles James Faulkner defls.
In CH-dNCERY--
HHE defendants Alfred Chenoweth and
Vincent Beall and Ruth his wife, not
having entered their appearance and given
security, according ID the act Of assembly
and rules Of this court, aud il appe airing
by satisfactory evidence that they are out
Of this Commonwealth: Il Is ordered, that
the said defendants do enter their appear
asce 10 this suit on the FIRST daye Of the
next term, and answer the bill of,he plain
tiff. and that copy Of this order be lorth-
with published in any newspaper within
this county, and continued for two months
successfully, and another copy thereof
posted az the front door of the Court.
House Of the said county.
A Copy.--Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
July IL. 1884 -2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28

THE freeholders on both sides Of
Queen street IN the Town Of Martinsburg
from the public square at King street, TO
the stone bridge--wiIl take notice: that
the trustees of the said Town Of Martins.
burg, have upon the petition 1.-TWO thirds
Of the lreeholders, in that section Of the
town, passed bye.law requiring them
and every Of them before the first day Of
November next. to graduate curb and
gutter in from. Of their property, the whole
length, and if they should fail TO do so,
for every twenty eight days thereafter a
fine OF ten dollars will be imposed. and so
in like manner. a further fine of Ten dol
lars for every twenty eight days, the work
shall remain unfinished
ID. II. CONRAD,
President Board Of Trustees
Attest.
S. GAkARD. Recorder.
July q, 1884 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28

s,eldnd-The resignation of Earl Gray the
| ,-ue Minister, an important occurrence, and
:, lead 10 momentous events. The impress
!, ryen by the latest accounts from England.
,5,, Lord Melbourne would be enabled TO
] IN liberal ministry. Great fears had been
,,,t,ined that portion Of the conservative Tor
- aristocratic and anti reform) party would
are been forced into the ranks by the prefer
,.e, Of the King. But that fear seems 10 have
s,n dispelled.
4 !, mentioned as highly fortunate that Queen
,ieIaide had just embarked for Germany, as,
Violent are her tory sentiments. and so great
| sr influence over the King, that had she been
.s,ulted, no other than an ultra conservative
fustry would have been formed, an event
hch would have conyulscd the nation to its
aire.
?. S.-A still later arrival brings information
ihe re- organization Of the Ministry. The fol-
tsag paragraph from the London Courier states
h changes made under the new arrangement.
flhe az S"'iPaSeSeB
|,o-l Melbourne is first Lord Of the Treasury, in
|Sp room Of Earl Grey. Viscount Duncannon is
T. he Secretary of State, for the Home Depart
nsat. in the room Of Lord Melbourne. Lord
|n,neannon is to be called to the House of Peers.
|onlv Two Secretaries of State can, in the terms
N Mr. Burke's Act, sit in the House Of Com
mons. The Right Honorable Sir John Cam
Hobhouse is to be Chief Commissioner OF Woods
nd Forests, in the room Of Viscount Duncann on.
|sr John is, we are glad to hear. to have seat
h the Cabinet. 1t is expected that he will be
|, candidate for the representation of Nottingham,
,rant by Lord Duncannon's promotion to the
Peerage No other change. so far as we have
tesrd is to take place in the alton, as
instituted while Earl Grey was Prime Minis
M the Marquis Wellesley remaining Lord
Lieutenant, and Mr.. Littleton Secretary for Ire
nd We presume that if any explanations are
required respecting the way in which the Minis
sral arrangements have been effected. they
vll be afforded this evening in the Houses Of
|luiament."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28

AT eour, held for Berkeley county ct the court.
house for the June term. 1884
Thomas Gill plf,
against
William ShowRlter aud others d.ns.
In CHANCERY-
u'HE defendants James ID Miller and
1 Charles w. Taylor. not having en-.
tered their appearance and given security
according 10 the act OF assembly and rules
of this court and il appearing TO the court
that they are not inhabitants Of this Com
monwealth, ir Is ordered, that the said de-
PENDANTS appear here on the seeond Mon
day in September next, and answer The
bin of the plaintiff: and j, Is further order
ed. that this order be published IN the Mar
,insbarg Gazette. for two months sueees
sively; and posted at the front door OF the
Court House Of said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
HARRISON WAITE, c. n. C.
July 10. iSs4.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-08-28
PRIME BACON,
5000 lbs. first rate Bacon
for sale by
JOHN N. LANE g. WEBB.
Sheperdstown, August Ia 1884
YOUNG LADIES' BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL

ANGERONE INSTITUTE.
TVHIS institution for boarding and day
i pupils. pleasantly situated in the sub.
urbs of Winchester, s. affording instruc,
ton in all the branches, English, CLASH
cal and ornamental. Of female education
under the care Of the Rev. Mr. EIcHEL
BERGER. principal and proprietor, and
MISS Polk and Miss MILLER, assistants,
will again be open for the reception of pu-
pills on Monday the LIST Of September next.
Terms, per session, including boarding.
lodging, washing and tuition, SOS; day
scholars, from SO to $I2; languages, Latin
or French in connection with English, sl2;
music, painting &c. separ ate charges; fu
ell aud stationary, 81, so. A deduction of
S. is made TO pupils from the neighbor.
hood returning home on Friday evening,
and s. for washing done at home. The
sessions continue % weeks. commencing
respectively the first Monday in Septem-
Der. and second in February. No pupils
taken for less than a session. or that
part Of the session remaining when they
enter. Bills, in all cases, required to be
settled with the treasurer in advance or
within three weeks after pupils enter.
Quarterly reports made TO parents at a
distance, respecting health, &c, and at
the end OF each session general circulars
stating conduct, application aud improve
ment during the session.
Having assumed the direction of the
seminary. as principal and proprietor, the
requisite assistants for conducting, in
connection with himself and under bis i'm.
mediate supervision, every branch Of edu
cation, will constantly be engaged. Though
private, the institution is under the super
vision Of a board of citizens as visitors, TO
whom, with parents generally, it is at all
times accessible. Combining in its loca
lion every requisite for health and i'm
provement, parents can here secure for
their daughters all the advantages of the
most liberal education, at a moderate ex-
pense, and free from the numerous temp
tstions and Inconvenience to which, 10
most distant institutions, they are subject
ed References and particular information
given on application at the seminary
Winchester. August 81, 1884 -eowSt.