davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10

il d. .ssa,f,S tsSsatsap psrsl bSert, rnO srercen
SafslbR bsfanbis aaf QanS taben elm nsrpess
VITortiusent.
S5atteL aaunsm Sattelbd dssi Seu'
el(su 0iiRrleabalftsrm GapalIsr.ften
Gbacfas, Yatvoutafben, &c. Ssarbern
@slebirr, & u NINE IS, Gaulsgctbirr
siebtr 2trb Gpfsrf Seuer : @ptnert
epuocner Bogsn Iett(tpent Neits, gles
ooutes, cborotrte,, unO St9spettfben
.@tdtfb,Stebtea jeoer 0otung.
aues ppn gutter Gualitat. nit ben bettsn yRas
tsrialieu uub iauber sematbt, spOlen ite I'm @ro
Sen uuc ateinen, 70 ,rcblfsH ats ss IN esnwetts
lieben gtaateu trsenoDo 3u taben 1T. 8essn
eesr annsbmlibe 3ancss Qto
oudte pertaufen. 9IIle ssnaebte SstsQunsen
;reyesu aufs jDnsllits ausssfabrt.
oBigtam 9eals, uno
Sehn 8udiusi jun.
Gautcn, Naa. go. 1885. 2o'H'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
NEW GOODS.

r HURxTHALin in the new Brick Warehouse,
: northwest corner ofthe Canal Bridge has
Just received from New York and Baltimore
very extensive g. splendid assortment vf Spring
Goods, comprising -. -..' & -.
DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES.
Crockery. Glassware, Iron, Nails. Tobacco
Sole {: Upper Leather, GalEskins, Mill *.
Cut Saws, Blacksmith's Vices and Grading
scythes, warranted best German Scythes,
best Longs Sickles, ShoyeIs, Spades and,
Hoes, King and Collins Axes, Broad Axes,
AIDES, hut Iron and Sifters, Sheep Shears,
kntves and Forks, Butchers and Shoe Knves,
Scissors and superior Razofs, Brace and Bits
Concave bright Augers, Horse g. Wool Cards,
sIofee Mills OF various descriptions, a large
assortment Of Tuckup and Side Combe, OF the
Iuttleshelt as well as the CO m mon Ivory
Combs, neck, e d n g and dressing Combs,
common and Gum snspender, Cologne Water
IN bottles, silver Pencil Cases, Violins and
Maeconba Snuff, FL. Il,
The staple articles Of Dry Goods consist in
Brown and Bleached Musins of n yery superi.
or quality nor commonly brought to this mar.
ket Bed-ticking, Tw;lled Muslins Of various
ecoiors, and qualities for Jackets and Panta-
ICONS, BeVerteens, Storment's Canton FIannel
Cail'cooes, Gingbams, fashionable rints,
Stripes & Plaids, Grapes, silksin great variety
Silk shawls, scarlet, red, yellow and other
bandano handkerchief, various dress Hand
kerchieis OF the latest fashions, fine Lace,
L'nnen Edging, Insertions, Footing, &c. &c.
flne assortment of the best German and
White Hose, Diaper, and Table Linnen. as,
large soFtment OF German s. Irish Linnen.
siik Ribbons: in sets and Otherwise, fasaiona.
PIE setting, velvet ribbon, cotton fIinges,
Shoe thread, &c. &c. s,1.,s -
with a great variety Of other articles too nume--
'ous to particularize.
Ladies and gentlemen ia town and the sur.
rounding country, are most respectfully invited
10 give him ma.cali and secure good bargains.
Mass1ilon, May Ia, 1886 2-if.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
81 rptfcttD II s,
9erfehsrunse,e eomposnte.
glaeuten:S Sfis-@anton,2
Dse. "a. 1885.

Da ser IIntetfbsiebene son Der "q 0:
|ts etion Snfuraneesg ompasni e. at
.oartfers, Connecticut, atS 9'sent anaeftells
unb aHtUri'st spcrcen obne aluFfdub DetEtDer=
nngsu aussntellen, 70 erbietst Ct iib hermit
9aaier, stubrs, Miblsn, Sabridsn uno@beu
ern. fatnn,t oeren 5nbalt, nebit irsenoerlep an=
6erm dbnlieben @iae ntbun.e, sessn NsrIait oost
8efbaoisuna ourd Sener, gu aBeenriren. Die
Soften baSu fIno nisoriser, ale Die irssne cine,
Autait oiefer 9s,t; uuD bic QDeife rpelebe oiefs
Offs in Sbtibtuna ib:er gelbdfte, uno Der
8eridti3uns uno 8tSabIuns ibrer 9etlu(te,
perfol8eu .rirb, miro prompt uub liberal ftpn
alnfrasen far 9soinennsen u, sifseurans. nb.
seu in bet 9It:,tsRube bon 3mr;S unc 8eIoer
in Canton, esma6t rpetee,t, eurdb atle @eltaf:
teia 8esus auf sisis astutlGaft permitted
perbeu. .~- .."-~.: 49,. ->.
....~<* .....~.- 49,. Sebn Sarris,
. Nssat fir befaste GomYasnie.
= CAUTION San. 10. 1885. Se.tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
Sc { ne 9 Ii t { ~.

S. 0urrtbal,
an bss tpeFtidbsu gds feines b a d feinen
nen % Maarbaufe s, wsttlieb oer g D.
mai 8ril6e, .... '.
0atfo eben cine fb6ne Nuspabl, spobi auf.
aefubter uno febr trcblfeiler Cater fur biels
Jabres5eit erbfnet, beitsbsno in:
treesenen, !6ortens, ui,o .Gbneisoes
traaren, porce4an, @pecsrepen @i-
fen, 9uBtpoarsn aQer 2ert 91dss, &C.
Der &c. ,c. -. .~.:>.::.:s Il =.
.De!ebs ct 70 rpotIfeiI oessauft ale rssus ismauS
in ois(em Marfte. - -
Gr 5ablt jsberdsit baar WeIb far 9pai,
zen, 9Dslibforn, 0aber. Siabfaan,e,, WcI
Ie, .e. &C., uno rpiro pnnftlieb uno aufmerffan
ieoes EXPEDITIONS. uno @ommilEonsae(baft
teforsen. trcn.it ieiue Srsunoe uno aunoeu
i'm beeHnftiseu nbser. .' .'.- =. H..
Maiiiaon, MaD u. 1885. 1g:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
M { 8 4 Il q.

Der uuterfbriebe .iaacbt b;ersait feinenNreisn
ben unb Dem Vnb!ifnsn nbarsaupt bsfannt caf
#er fein GtabIifsment in psrr 8. y.Bagmsrs 0auf
otsleSt bat am pea!iH ben gnbe Der Tustarapaf
itraae no Ct fort fabrt sile arbeit III tssaebeu,
trslde in fsin fab EN- fhlaet nanalib. 1tppleb,
litbtheber. 8aspets, monennnb gsinen 3suas
Durd, quite eaneibafte nno fanbsre QIrbsit int
.phnnltli dpeunD fbnsIt 2Ius sfabruna Inn anper
Ifauter Muftsa3e 6off er einen slbeiI Scr bffants
liteu 0anf iphrbiS fi1 81 tradb,n ieine prsif
lpiro et 70 biQis MAIDEN SaB iebsr 3ufsifDer
fsinipiro. B
euoDls Siffsr.
s4-6m
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

King and Queen Of England to pay
him a visit at Washington !! This is
the man who leads the Legislature Of
Virginia-under whose auspices "Ex- .
punging'' is connected--and whose
orders are obeyed against the stomach
of the sense Of his. followers.
If deliberate public sentiment can
approve Of these things, Virginia has
been extolled for an intelligence and
firmness Of principle which she either
never possessed OF has ceased to pos
sess. If her citizens can approve the
conduct Of her Legislature 10 directing
every measure TO promote the aspira:
tions Of q Northern Candidate tainted
with abolition, a a moment when
formidable conspiracy is on foot par
ticularly in the State Of that candidate,
70 abolish slavery and despoil them 81
their property, it will Be hard TO i'm 4
agins what step they, may not next
take, Bat the Van Buren, majority
wiIl Rnd in April, tha, the people do
not approve, eiteer Of their end or their
means.-Rich. wig.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
A FULL LENGTH PORTRAIT.

Ga the 2lst ult., when Mr.. WIsE's
resolution was under discussion, in the
House of Representatives, declaring that
Congress- has no power under the Com
stitution TO abolish Slavery in the Die
trict of Columbia. &C., Mr.. PIckENs, of
South Carolina, spoke in its favor at
great length. He closed as follows, in
which among other things, he shows up
the New York party system to the very
life.
Look, for instance, to the State Of
New York as things now exist there.
We find an artlt, proaigdte and ddr.
ing, party, leagued together by mo-
neyed corpora.ions--by the distribu.
ton of offices, and the powet and ter
rur of perfect organization, for the open
purpose of swayiae the political desti-
nies Of the country. Sir, | solemniy
believe that, for baseness Of purpose
and in degrading means, no party has
ever risen in any civilized country to
equal it, since The Jacobinic clubs OF
France held their midnight meetings |;
when no man dare whisper the secrets
of his heart, even to the partner of his
bosom, without being arraigned under
their terrible inquisilIon. l appeal to
the minority from that State on this
door, to know if they do not live unde.
a system OF political vassalage, in which
the dominant party openly spread oui
upon their banners "boo,y, booty r.
She spoils Of victory belong TO thu
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Is. 1886.

ly Advertiser intimates its understand
ing that Mr.. John Quincy Adams had
been engaged for couple Of years
past, in learned and laborious inves
tigation with view to prove that the
lI0th Psalm Of David was never in
tended to be one Psalm but was ihten-
ded to be cut up into lI9 parts short
metre. The venerable ex-President
has taste for the difficult and novel,
as well 10 literature as politics, and il
is not impossible, therefore that such
a work may be forthcoming" one Of
these days.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

stated ministry Of the Gospel from any
denomination. -
THERE rs A GREAT DEFICIENCY OF
RELIGIOUS BOOKS.
In one congregation lately supplied.
uted, 10 or 12 volumes were repeatedly
sold AS the distributors report. in families
that before had not single religious
book. except perhaps the Bible. How
many families who are unable to pur-
chase, may thus have excellent books
gratuitously furnished them.
The books proposed to be carried to
any family are standard evangelical vol-
umes, plain, instructive and pungent and
cordially received by all denominations of
Christians. They have been eminently
blessed by God, in the conversion of sin
ners and the editication Of His people. In
view Of these and other considerations,
the executive committee of the Winches-
ter Tract Society at meeting held jan
uary 9th,
Unanimously Resolued, In depen-
dence upon Divine aid and the coop
Grafton of the Christian community,
that this Society will undertake TO sup
ply the counties Of Frederick Jefferson,
Berkely, Morgan, Hampshire, Hardy,
Shenandoah and Page, with one or
mora Of the bound volumes Of the A
merican Tract Society, for every fam
lily willing to receive the same, within
the space Of one year from the LIST OF
April next, or as soon after as possible.
Resozved, That the Rev. S. B. S.
Bissell, agent for tbs Virginia Tract
Society, be requested TO commence his
labors within the above bounds, to fur
Their the views and assist the operations
Of this society, in carrying the above
resolution into effect.
We trust that these resolutions will at
once commend themselves to your hearts
and that you will render US the aid Of
your influence and active efforts to carry
them into full ard successful accomplish
ment.- Arrangements have been made
for general meeting to be held in VIM
chester, OH Thursday, February 4,at half
past o'clock P. M, at the Episcopal
Church, for the pupose of giving an i'm :
pulse to this cause, and devlslng means
for its promotion. We earnestly invite
you to be present.
J. E. JACKON,
Rect. E. Church, Win.
VIM. HILL, d. D.,
Past Op g. Cedar OK Chs.
J. J. ROYAL,
Past. Presbyt. Oh. Winch.
N. w. GOERTNER,
Past. Luth. Church, Win.
J. MILLER,
Past. M. E. Church, Win.
o. The Rev. S. B. s. Bissell, agent Of
the Virginia Tract Society, Will hold
meetings in behalf of this cause.
AT Smithfield, on Wednesday Sd Of
February next, at IL o'clock.
AT Winchester, on Thursday 4.h Feb
ruary, at half past O'clock, Z. NJ.
AT the White Post, on Friday 5th
Feb. at l2 o'clock.
At Wildwood, on Saturday 9th, Feb. at
o'clock.
"A. Berryvillc, on Sunday the 18th, at
l2 o'ciock.
At Falling Water, Berkeley county
on Tuesday the 9th, at II O'clock.
AT Tuscarora. Berkeley, on Wednes-
day the 10th at l2 o'clock.
At Back Creek, Berkeley. on Thurs.
pay the It'll, at IL O'clock.
At Gerardstown, Berkeley, on Friday
the 18th, at IL o'clock.
At Bloomery Mills, Hampshire CO.., OF
Sunday the 18th, at l2 O'clock.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
WINcHEsTER, Jan. 80. 1896.
o THE CHRISTIAN PUBLIC.

TO THE CHRISTIAN PUBLIC.
We beg your attention while we lay
before you subject which we deem OF
great Importance:
You are probably aware, that at the
earnest solicitation OF many of the most
distinguished ministersani laymen ofdif-
ferent denominations in the Southern
States, the American Tract Society, at
the anniversary in May, 1884, passed
the following resolution !:
"Resolusd, That this Society, with
out relaxing in any degree its efforts
for Pagan lands and for other portions
Of our country, do cordially respond to
the call of our brethren in the South
ern States and relying upon the bless
ing OF God, and the jealous co-opera-
lion Of the South, will endsavor, with
the least possible delay, besides the
continued circulation Of tracts, to place
one or more of the society's bound
volumes 10 every family willing to re-
ceive the same, in the states Of Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina. Georgia, and the Territory
Of Florida"
This resolution has since been exten-
tded so as to embrace every state in the
Union. The results that have followed
the work in this state have been the prin-
cipal means OF inducing the Christian
community to ask. and the society to re-
solve, upon this extension OF the original
plan.
The grounds on which this enterprise
is advocated are briefly these
THERE is IN OUR COUNTRY MELAN-
cnoLY DEsrITUTIoN OF PREACHED Cos
Pei.
Let one fact illustrate this. A gentle
man who has the best opportunities OF
knowing, anu. whose statements ara en-
titled to the fullest credit, has recently
stated, that while the state Of Vlrginlu
contains population of more than IL
zoe. 600. only 100000 enjoy The regular
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
From a New York Paper.

HAfR CUTTINa.-A writer in the Me-
deal Intelligencer talks very ssnsibly a.
gainss the present fashion Of cropping
short the hair on the back part Of the
head and neck. He says:
aIn olden time, when wigs were worn.
our grandfathers were used to live all
the days Of their lives; now, we are
fortunate if we live them half out !; and
these are filed up with suffering and
disease. Every anatomist knows thai
forth from bshinas the head issues that
large but most delicate and suscepti.
BILE organ, the spinal cord. Ittraver-
ses the whole length ofthe back, and,
from every point Of it.. nerves go Out
aud penetrate and encircle the body.
On the integrity of this organ depends
the health and vigor OF the greater
portion of the trunk and extremities
and the certainty with which vasi.
number Of painful but LILLE understood
diseases can be traced to disorder is
this Silver chord has been beautifully
and foreibly illustrated in the recent
work Of MIR. Teale-a work full oil
practical wisdom, and valuable to ey-
cry medical practitioner.
"Now, il any part Of the living ia
brio requires 10 be guarded against ex-
posnre, it is the spinal cord--especiai-
ly at its ou.-coming from the skull.
YET, what do we see ia the streets OF
every city, and town, and village ? A.
mid the chill blasts of winter, we see
the head protected BY closs hat OF
fur cap, and the back well covered by
warm and comfortable garments but
this very spot, the back OF the head
and neck, between the collar and the
cap, left exposed to the cold, to the
wind, and the storm. AS If ssudious
to open as widely as possible this
broad avenue Of disea 90, the warm
covering that kind and careful Pros
whence had provided for this part, IL
almost impiously cut short by the uni
versal fashion Of the. day, and hsncsl
come host of the obscure painful, and
fatal diseases,that were rarely witness
ed until this mode of hair.cuttiDg was
adopted.
81 ask mol for the restoration oftha
vanerabis wig, though | believe in my
heart i, was great promoter ofhealth !;
bu! de, ilIireat the public, as they val
us heolth and long life, TO abandon this
abow Unable pracsice, and follow the
dictates Of Science, and the teachings
Of Ma, are, who has furnished for this
critic al portion Of the body warm and
abundant covering"
sz@.s
wife had quarrelled so long, that the
enchantiag aud eloquent husband was
out of patience, protested against the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
TNTELLEGENCER.
agoissmep:
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1885.

10 A memorial from the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company is now before
the Legislature Of Maryland, asking for
the additional sum Of two millions and a
half Of dollars, in order to carry the Ca
nal to Cumberland.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
FIRE In NATcHEZ.

Another terrible conAagration oc-
Cured at Natchez on the 18th ult. in
which % persons were burnt at the
landing. It's supposed by the Cour-
Ter of that place that the fires are the
work of Incendiaries, and these ihcen-
diaries the gamblers who we're driven
rom that place, and who have sworn
vengeance against it. The Courier
says:
"The state of things on Sunday
night beggars description The cili-
zens Of the upper to wn upon the first
impulse, rushed towards the landing.
Then the startling cries of"il's plot
TO burn US up,"-"Don't leave the up
per town,"-"Guard The Banks, p
"Take care Of your own properly
we're wildly vociferated by hundred
voices : Every man turned out, aim ost
every one with firearms, and regular
patrols we're established"
The insurance Office of the city has
refusedt to insure, SO strong is the belief
that plot is 10 existence 10 destroy
the town. The loss is estimated at
100000 dollars, none Of which was
insured Wheel. Times.
DuELLINa.-A bill has been introduce
ed into the legislature of Louisiana,
which. ifpassed into law, will cffectu-
ally prevent dueliing in that state for the
future. Among the provisions ofthe bill
are the following:
The bill guarantees to the creditors
of the deceased, killed in duel, full
payment from the property Of the sur
viving party and right to sue for the
,ssme. In case of Injury sustained in
body whereby the party is unable to
labor for his, or his family's support,
or to make good all legal demands a.
gainst himself incurred before or after
said injury, the party injuring shall be
compelled to support the party injured
and his family, and to make good al
the hazard Of the laws displeasure any
demand for The same-Shall forfeit 10
the nearest relative the sum of -
thousand dollars, and should they fail
TO claim for one year, the claim shall
be legal in the hand OF the next Oldest
relative. That the evidence of the
Is dying party is good and legal with re.
gard to all claims against himself, and
the testimony Of his second valid anc
placed beyond impeachment, for what.
ever evidence he may under other cir.
sumslances have given.-Which bill
was read the frs, lime aud ordered 10
be printed.
1here IRE applications before the Next
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

1hers are applications before the New
10rA Legislature for banking capital to
Inc amount ofss7. 2os.ooe. Jacksonism
has proved prolific source for Monsters,
Tor they are now raising their Hydra
heads in every state Of the Union. Con.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
CHARLESTON, Jan. 27.

The Indian disturbances are assu-
ming more serious aspect than ever.
The promp. measures already adopted
for its suppression appear TO be still
behind the necessities of the case.
Yesterday, the steamer John Sto-
neg, despatched from here on the 18th
last, with Capt. PoRTER's company
Of U. States soldiers, and respecting
which some rxiety had been express.
ed, returned from ST. Augustine, hav-
ing left on Friday last, by which we
received slip from our correspondent
ofthe St. Augustine Herald, dated,
2Olh inst.
The steamer George Washington
had arrived a. Savannah with 2ll vol.
unteers for Florida.
We learn that ON the arrival of the
United States troops at St. Augustine,
the militia under Gen. HERNANDEZ
were despatched TO afford assistance to
Maj. PUTNAM, to bring in the wound
ed, &c. but fears were entertained that
the Indians might get between the
troops Of Maj. Putnam and St. Au-
gastine, and Cut them of.
St. Augustine itself was still consid.
cred in rather critical state, as il
might be approached by means of
boats, should the Indians bs made a
ware of its situation.
A son of Judge GOULD, who was
engaged in the action at Auderson's
plantation, became detached from the
main body Of the militia, and got on a
small island, called Pelican island from
which he was distinctly heard to call
for assistance, but, from the peculiar
circumstances in which they were pla-
ced, no succour could be afforded him,
and there is every reason to suppose
he was killed by the Indians.
Great fears were entertained for
Captain DRANE's command, who had
left Picolalta some time previous, with
about 60 men, as an escort 10 guam
ti,y OF provisions, sc. for Camp King.
Nothing had been heard from Gen.
CLINcH at the latter place.
A gentleman who arrived here last
evening from Columbus, Ca, informs
US that much excitement prevailed
there on the subject Of Indian HOSTILE
ties. 1t was said that 500 ofthe Greek
Indians had left the nation within .
short time past, in small bodies, te
ioin the Seminoles in Florida.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

Or From the Wheeling Times we learn
that the Secretary of the Treasury has
selected the North Western Bank Of
Virginia. at that'place. as one of the De-
posite Banks.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

It is calculated that the work done by
machinery in England is, equal to the
labor of four hundred millions of men.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13
French Fleet of Observation.

French Fleet Of Observation.
1t is reported on the Philadelphia
Exchange Books, by passenger just
arrived from the Danish brig Zodiacus,
that ten sail ofthe line, French ships
Of war, had arrived at Guadalupe.
There is piece Of land mentioned
in the St. Louis Republican, which
i, was purchased by gentleman now
living for two barrels of whiskey,
which is now worth half a million Of
dollars.
The bank Of Charleston has given
$4,000 for the relief Of the people Of
Florida.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

Il new ,0Ork.-Th New York Dali
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1836-02-13

A "BIriNG" FaosT.-A man ia
Louisiana has had his nose bitten of
by Mt. John Frost.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-01-04
vs.DODHOVE.s'E Ssx.on.

Wa again be opea on the lsth otJauuaru ~.
rTNllE scholastic year, will, as heretoto,o,
L OF two sessions of five mouths (22 weei 1ons
The first session Will end ON Friday, the I7,b e"h
the second Will begin the ith july. ard ~, June
OF Observation-Disclosures. At the end of Tho s. 'le q
SION there Will be pubic eXamnationoftbe ,. 'g'
that parents, guardians. and Others nte.', pupils
have opportunity to Judge OF thcir may
The subscriber will be prepared to acr,,a'H
IL boafders IN his family and as several 'iooa',
engaged, 10 prevent disappointment an p,,l "'e"uy
cation is advised in behalf of any Others H.? sPpI
signed 10 be entered. Luz ore 81
strict attention is paid to the moral depor,,o...
the pupils as wei as to their comfort and bl o.
and no exerton is spared to promote ba; ''h -
progress. From many years experience H. N,
crlber can confidently recomm end to n,,.'' s0o
guardians, the local situation of Woodbn,,,,a" su'
healthy, retired and remote from scenes ot II. IT'S
These advantages, with his personalcx,,tin 1.'ol
, he hopes, enable INN to give satisfaction ia Il
who may avail themselves of this School " '"O"
The charges tor tuition in the Elementar,. r.
es, VIZ Spelling, Reading Writing and Anb,n.,u
are 81 % per month; IN the higher English branch
Grammar, Geo graphy, Use Of the Glaho.
tory, &c, 81 per month: in the Latin. C,a,' MS
French Languages, Mathematics Natural rt'' VI
ply, Rhetoric. &c. 20 per month ''0'S
For boarding, including Lodging WaSbinu
Candies, 81 per monh.-pdyable, IN an c.ra "a" ~
the end OF the session. Every scholar whs e al
cd from the time Of entrance, ill the end =, 4
session. " '"e
For any iuriher information, for entrance =,
scholars, apply to the subscriber hear Cru, nv, VI
p. O. Campbell county, Virginia. I'M
SAMUEL r. MILLER
o. The Redmond Wing will please io..,, i.
above times weekly and forward its account to ,b'.
Office for settlement ~
Dee II v3u