davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14
GEN COsS VISIT TO TAMPICO-ALARM
PURSUIT, 6.c.-MEXICAN SENOR1TUS
BECOMING ENLIGHTENED. 4f 90

20 TAMplco, (Mexico,) June 16, 1847.
EDS. DELTA: The city was thrown into
sudden and tremendous excitement about
one O'Clock this morning, caused by the
appearance of some forty or fifty armed
Mexicans, who approached within few
yards Of the picket guard, some half mile
in advance of the outposts. AS they were
rather suspicious in appearance, an alarm
was given and sounded through the city.
In an instant every man was at his post,
eagerly awaiting the anticipated engage
ment Captain Noyse's mounted company
was sent out to discover the enemy, and
engage him if practicable, or report to the
commander. He has not yet returned.
About eight o'clock this morning, it was
ascertained that Gen. Cos entered the city
early last evening, in disguise, and remain
ed with his brother, a resident of this place,
through the night. This information was
not gained until he had left this morning.
The Mexicans that were seen by the picket
guard were probably Cos's body guard
Capt. Noyse is in pursuit of them, and he
may be successful in taking the whole par
ty. Cos's brother, understand, has been
arrested this morning. 'isi-. -.,:-
Isit not astonishinga A few days ago a
number Of American ladies arrived in this
city from New Orleans-dressed,o Of course,
in accordance with the latest fashion-and,
as common, certain fictitious enlargements
| ofiiproportion beauiifed their persons
This afternoon, while several Mexican
senoritas were passing, | observed two
dressed in American costume, and, Judging
from appearances, they donned as robust a
hustle as was ever lugged about an Amerl-
| can belle. AS these were the flrst nave
ever seen worn by Mexicans, it was Ger
tainly amusing to see them strut about 'ne
streets, as proud Of their bag Ct bran as 4
mother is Of her only child. Surely Inc
Mexican ladies are becoming enl'gnn5ennea ggnn
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14
Blot and Murder in Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. July II, Iuh.,

= PHlLADsLPHIA, July II, l0h., P. NJ.
Cato Gillespie, coloredman, was stab
bed on the Fourth of July, at the corner Of
Sixth and South streets, by gang Of white
fellows, and died to-day in the Hospital
The Coroner intends Investigating the affair.
George Murphy, one Of the gang. beat
Jacob Anderson. colored man, to death,
some months since. He was arrested this
morning in Southwark; the other three
have also been arrested. ~ P;ttsburgA Ppsi,
july ne 1sth, ,..as, 80 ads sa. 4aa,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14
CoI noniDhan an-CorWia's Speech.

The reception of Col. Deniphan and his
gallan, regiment Of N issourians at ST. Lou
is. was a glorious affair for the heroes of
Bracito and Sacramento. Col. Benton,
on behalf of the citizens of that city, ad-
dressed them in a speech of considerable
length, and in itself, complete history ol
Of their march. The reply Of Col. Doni-
phan, on whose appearance, says the Re-
veille, "shouts and huzzas made the well
kin ring again." was just such reply as
might be expected from the bold and fear
less commander. The Col. is q whg, and
TO the wings we commend his strong Ian
guage in this short extract from his speech,
as we find it in the Reveille:
Col. D. observed very emphatically, that
this was strange war. 1t was branded by
Col. Dis. o,un party, as an unjust war, and
vet opponents as well as supporters rallied
10 sustain it. Wings and Democrats com.
posed the same messes, and slept in the
same tents. 49,
AS an instance of Whig feeling while in
the field, Col d, said that after long, long
months, during which nothing had been
heard from the States, and while all, hearts
were yearning to hear from home, the first
thing met with in American papers was
the speech of Corwin, Of Ohio. II was q
complete shower-bath! 1twas received with
shocks ashudder! After. having over
come weary leagues, impracticable noun
tains; after cutting their way through the
enemy, all their thanks was, TO be told thai
they were srobbers and cut-throats!' Col
D. Indignantly denounced every speech anc
every paragraph which went to decry the
prosecution of the war to q prompt close
II was said that those who made such speech
es belonged TO the "peace" party. No such
thing. They would, on the contrary, post
pone peace to eternity! Prompt action ane
sustained action, or all efforts were in vain
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14

c. We are requested to state that the
pupils of Mr.. GlLMoRE's High School for
the education of colored children, from
Cincinnati, are to give on exhibition in this
place on the evenings of the 2nd and Sd OF
AUGUST
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of the LIST inst.
says: s-.aI57!esr s2r- s='aa
"dF We have heard it rumored as
coming from the officer himself, that Ma.
jori Walt, ofthe I'd Ohio Regiment, who
PASSED through this city yesterday on his
way home, has special authority from the
War Department to re-enlist and re-organ-
ize the Regiment, in accordance with the
laws ofthe State;-and that he expects to
accomplish it in sixty days. If this be the
fact and the Major succeeds in his purpose,
he will have as splendid and gallant corps
as ever went into the field; and that corps
in return will have an able and experienc.
ed officer to command it. +" -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14

ANr1-REnre--2wo men by thepnamssof
Finkle have been convicted of an assault
with intent 10 xii !, growing ont4,ofi Anti
Rentism, and sentenced tosthes sPenitentiary
for three or four years, in Columbia coun.
lty, N. Z. After their conviction, / and
while returning from the court room tothe
Jail, desperate but unsuccessful attempt
was made to rescue them from ihescustody
Of the officers tlii ai2aiq s da1gods IS ,9ls
..-aaEia III hcs .2Rt,Eatl II. 4, sz,.re,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14

Roy DRowNEp -On Monday afternoon,
the 5lh inst, lad of p years old. was
drowned whilst bathing in the creek just
below this place. His name was Jones,
and for several years has made his home
with his uncle, Mr.. James Giles. The body
was not got out of the water in t;me 70 sef-
feet q restoration. -.Ne,v Lisbon PATRIOT,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14
From the Milwaukee Courier.
! The OAiectS of stPfegreSsiEes. -

From the Milwaukie Courier.
me 0Ajects- of sPregressiges.
sThe alnshouse is, filled with paupers, many of
henf ahle-hodied men and syomen, who are not
abae 20 md employ ynient-N r. Papsr. -.
t5 IS ihiisf !. il ow. il It possib,ie,ls
this landof pseuty and. .abie.bodied nes
are denied the night Ato tod fors thcits
. breadi Does tlSeshorse gp about i,eigi,s
ing by way of petition for .Wserk 10 any
humble being who will ,obIiae .tihain
that, way ( he -iss loo valaabie for that.
Bat let theA animal only walk ON Two
legs instead of fourAlct him have
what has been called the .human
face divine, and be. capable OF looking
up with high aspira,ions--let him have
a brain where thought works with its
mighty energies, and possess a heart
beating with affections-Iet him. be
possessor of strong arm, and still all
those. may not avail him-he must go
about seeking for work. and perhaps
afteralh be told, that though the horse
is valuable, man is worthless And
this, TOO, il, 4 country where;rich plains
are spread out, their virgin. surface an
wrinkIed by the furrows Of the plough.
where the labor of ono man may pro-
ducc sufficient for the sus.enance q!
mapyl and where in earning his own
means Of subsistence, he could provide:
for alhsasappor. and qualification Of
Irisasaid the cities are making Strides
in den1oraIizaiien.sna What ahoid can
spiritual teachers have Of a people who
are olaieedto battle eafnesayafor the
rigft Of Being allowed otoY earn the
means Of subsistencc9 Where capital
is alone honorcd and slegislated for ?
How long IS ii since a grave body OF
men in M!lWaakie published a manifes-
to declaring that "eapital is the great
engine IN. all novements towards. the
prosperity and happiness OF a Statef
ti,usaprecludiag labor from any honor
or rieht in state. 81 Foolish people are
those who abuse zandssncera al tho '.pro-
gressive spirit of the age, that seeks
10 protect labor in its srewardl II! ex>
cites hopes in minds that would Others
wise Be driven 10 desperation. There
is prospect IN its peucefuf, firm and
decided advance; when the public do.
main shall be free as. the ocean, the
air VIC breathe, or The mountain brook
that supplies our thirst. and a home
stead shall be inyioble from The fangs Of
the sheriff or the harpies. Of the law:
when the agentsso ilhe speculators shall
NOT be met at every. seetion-corner of
u surveyed land district, with note book
in hand, selecting every eligible ioca.
ton for his employer 10 invest his cap
itai. aud thus force the man whose cap
i,aI is his strong arms and stout heart,
to leave the bounds OF civilization to
carve. out for himself a home in The
wilderness. -. -. :
These are ends for. which the pros
prcssive politicians now laboring. !,
Is the means for the adjustment of
society. the restoration ofharmony be-
,weenrclass and class, the healing OF
wouadssthat have fsslered into bitter,
ness, and dlhe reconciliation ofinieres,s
that for the present are ba, the extremes
o' the pnolIc . ,a'ds ~ '.",'.ea quah''y J
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14
SARcAsr,c.-The Jeffersonian says:-

. SARcAsrlc.-The Jeffersonian says:-
sit is said that Santa Anna, like the law
yer's client. actually cries when he reads
the N orth American and United States Ga
zette. Ho was not aware that Mexico had
suffered half so much from this country,
Until ne read syebster's and Corwin's
6 speeches, .ls.e ST. 49, :.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14
:1- 80 ffun ske xsndsn TinhA
r. - G che naslig q cerfv 0eg1a
m EnNan1

Europe ,siItha sissa ia campaign u
which conqasss bring no particle OF credit ,
and fighting no pruspsct of peace, ana N
which it Is equally ilppSssibae 10. applaud
the yictors or conamiseratS the vauquishsd.
Tbs intalligeace from Amerien which we
published yestsrday, corrsspcnds 90 exactly
with the informaion 10 be- expected that it
might all have Been printed hy ProPhesy
fortnight ago. After establishing pro-
visional government in Vera Cruz, Cen
Scott took. the route 70 Mexico blythe
ordinary road, which slopes in rorthwes'
ternly direction along the ascent from the
lowlands of the Gulf coast to the tierras
templaeas, Of the first plateau. He pass
ed the Puente Nacionel without opposition,
though it has always been considered al
one Of the most dfensible postsson thsronte.
Santa Anna had not descended SO far, but
had taken up position at Cerro Gordo.
mountain ridge about half way, between Che
Antigua and Xalapa, the FIRST respectable
town on the road froinSVera Cruz to the
capital. Travellers have sidescribed& the
journey as an undertaking Of no insignifl-
cant enterprise, even with the aid sof the
best diligencies of the country; but the A.
merican troops appear to, have advanced
pretty smoothly till they found themselves
in front OF their enemy, On the 12th OF
April. e. ~ II Il
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14

Vino LOVE FOR PooR MEN.-The Uni
ted States Gazette, (whig)in in speaking Of
Mr. Skunk, the democratic Governor Of
Pennsylvania, and who is now candidate
before the people of that State for rc-elec-
ton, uses the following language:
''If he is poor, of what benefit can his
poverty be to the peoplea Does not power
ty, in this world, expose a man to bad temp
tations? Poverty must especially be dan
gsrons to one in high places . 411.sr
That is unadulterated federalism. Poor
men must not be elected to Office, because
poverty is dangerous to ono in high plac-
es!'' Ifman has held office, and is yet poor
it is, to our mind, almost certain evidence
that he has not plundered the peoples
treasury to enrich himself. Honesty and
poverty are not so very rarely found asso-
ciated together. ssf-ad snaas' 7'e1--lz-tI
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14
VAR NEWS.

We received, by the western mail OF
yesterday morning, the Ohio Statesman,
containing late news from Mexico. Gen.
Scott is moi in the city of Mexico, but said
to be nearit This is not telegraph news,
says the Statesman, and may be relied upon.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14
Chicago Convention.

The long talked of River and Harbor
Convention commenced its session at Chi.
cago on the 9th inst. The proceedings of
the first two days have been received. 1t
is composed of delegates from every Sec
ton Of the Union, and is said to be the larg-
est delegated convention ever assembled in
this country. The number in attendance,
including delegates, lockers Ion, and inhab-
itants of the city, is estimated at 5000, Of
which number it is estimated that 10000
are delegates. The Hon. EDWARD BATES,
of Missouri, was chosen the permanent
President Of the convention; and q string
Of Vice Presidents, numbering l6, among
whom was Gov. Bebb, Of Ohio, and ten
Secretaries were chosen. On the second
day a committee of 20 persons was appoint.
ed to report Resolutions expressive Of the
sense of the convention, and the commit
tee on the assembling of the convention Of
8 o'clock in the afternoon orthe 9th, report
ed series of resolutions, after which ar
adjournment was had to the morning
Of the 7th, at 8 o'clock. Letters were re
ceived by the convention from Messrs. CAss
t'WRIGHr, BENTON, and VAN buren,.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14

BARN BURNT BY LIeHrNiNe.-OnW We'd
nesday evening of last week, the barn of
Mr. Joseph James, in the North west part
Of Charlestown, was struck by lightning,
and the barn together with all of its con-
tents was consumed. We do not know the
value of the property destroyed. =
On the same evening the dwelling house
of Mr.. Homer Bradshaw, in the north east
part of of Rootstown, was also struck by
lightning. None Of the family were injur.
ed, and but little damage was done to the
building. ..,s: ...->s .s....ss.,.ss t..,. -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14

sB Hon. Addison Gardner, having been
elected one of the Judges Of the Court Of
Appeals, has resigned the office Of Lieut..
Governor of the State Of New York. Mr..
Lester was chosen President Of the Senate.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14

O. The Boston Wing says,-"Gen.
: Taylor can't carry Massachusetts," Well,
who ever sup posed he ceulda What, Gen.
Taylor, who stands by his country and
fights her battles, carry Massachusetts
No, it takes John Davis, who could rejoice
at the defeat Of our arms, or Daniel Web
ster, who would not vote dollar of appro-
priation 'sthoueh the enemy were battering
down the walls of the CAPITOL to do that.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-07-14

celVe tnat they were any Sotnef- tnaH inc
most warlike and unconquerable nation
under heaven. The confidence of Varo
after Gamma altogether vanished compared
with the complacency of Santa Anna after
eighteen settled defeats within thirteen
months. De republica non desperasse, in
Iced! Why, ifthis is fortltude the Msxi-
cans are infinitely more courageous than
even those contiguous islanders Of the
Caribbean whose only historical fault is
being "really too braye." And the extra
ordinary point of the story is, that these
assertions ofintrepiditys and patriotism do
actually appear both universal and sincere.
There is no peace party at Mexico. Il The
voice Of all is for open war. There is no
terrorism, people are not driven to patriot
ism by the guillotine and the gallows, as
at Saragossa and Barcelona. With one
accord and one heat they proclaim their
own inyincible determination never TO
surrender, and yet they. never face an
enemy for moment, and now, when ne
is at the gates of their capital, they are
never terrifying nor arming, and will
probably be found withoutsa cannon mount-
ed or a battalion, mustered this, how
ever, but aggravates the, difficulty Of the A
mericans. They never, want to capture
the town or chastise the population, They
want q friendly surrender or peaceful
sale of converted province They want
the Mexican nation to ratify 9 bargain
pronounce free consent, and resign "a
quiet possession; and the patriotic obstinacy
which precludes this arrangement is pre-
cisely that to which the Mexicans are equal
The American journals admit that the
most complete success. Of their arms has
produced no visible effect on, the temper Of
the invaded people, and i is but M little further
that these successes can now possibly ga.
The Americans have already got all the
sea coast, the customs, the chief forts, and
the chief towns, and while we write they
have probably got the metropolis, Of, their
victims. They have dispersedtheir armies,
| captured their generals, and destroyed their
material; but it is confessed that the war
seems about as far from its close, as when
sit started,'' and it is now to; be seen what
force will be brought to bear against a. peo-
pie whose self sufficiency suffers by no dis.
comfture, whose delusions are 4dispelled by
no defeats and who can dispense with, a
government, capital. or Q coast, as easily
as with character or CREDIT 80 ,.ssi,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-28
VERA Cruz AND THE ROAD TOWARD,
MEAltO.

Ey the Fashion. tie New Or,ans rap.sha uucl
intelligence 4 an nefe-as ra;uIe. ltsils that r,cov-
cd ir N the Clif q MEXICO.
The-TeFri thai Gen. Hea was at pmtla is ccr ~.
ed. The Genius o lllrriN. u Vera Cruz under 'aie
the 21h September. states that Cul ChHts uas ham
birding the CITY ei Porba. tom the he ts The sane
lupcr, u the end I'LL. SAYS
Zen. Santa Anaa. never 81 lady df5eou fitted. WIS
by the very latest accounts Puebla lis force after
It's Junction wl that If Gen Rea amounted in Infantry
and cavalry Ia 5000 Wen aa3 it Wis uuar,,rpd in H.,
convent Al ~ Cannon. The Americans under the m
inand 81 Col thi.ds, sHaEly hIiied ia II mas
siYey lnit ana very paei us cnayen Of he same c
eohscieas Of lie strength If ltc peilion and lis nm
prfgnab.lhy werea"auug he area Of rginr rtcmenis
IN ihe hliH'St stcauit aud tranquility. A. iafcrvals
b1H's were Tn va lao the city Which, however. VI
are happy say did at receive iaaeh Injury fan Their
explosion Prerl 90 10 the daie tf cur accounts"
benefai Lanes brigade reached Iaata ON tbe "a.
1l, and accompanied by Mag. ially's command. wa,
10 have ed On tte q $ i5r PueIa lie would no
laly arrive at a timely h-gl 10 assist Col Chlls.
Companies which ha recently escort d provisions am
nna unlnn 70 tie National Bridge, reported that there
WIRE 10 gnefillas the way, and that here were ne
al Cerfo Geoo. Vel Captain Farcial's company
winch returned on the sd from the Bridge as fred uio
and IL Morales wounded il The haud IS 10 render am
raiaiin, nec essa{y.
of Puebla ~ ''''''
Tie FLOWING is fon tie Genius Of Liberty Of the
30ih ult:
q" ''ctreiiy oos quite brisk and lively hi, morning
owing to the val of the sica,nefs NeJ, orp,rs r.,
egraPh aad Ohio cur barb r. notwihsaedlnp the yjo
jence oi The wind. is eray Covered with la,a. ran
ing tnc.sNartts and ttwalds, anAg horses mules and
government stores and tie loud rcal u ilc cannon .
pci asana4iy LeaEd iToa Eefi .plltt ewing hear
~ ~eieosur % oar gailal;. Iii anl bs9. spiders
&c., fat'is'e ard s;a5. aajg Pds. i,.,e-1 q ,f,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-28
IUkLlGA IN1lLlI0LAtL.
TIE EAhElAN MY :.

=
= Az, Idol IL g., L. ,,.s.,,, ,,l,. F.. mo,
,,,a, al, It'll ,.os Ia.l stem
-. - =, -. .. ,,,.l,,.,.,,a.
- y -. ~. ,.,-
i'i"fooi.' oei- g. i u.
Commercial end indhe al - he ''afiol c'edil'' 81
Ineicahllt and monetary "as ltttdtu - ti 3si SIN
'inaiy, and tN'a iares "'H'f5'@ H. l4f o' d." -
an1 seIahg' 'nt1i l"t'A ''",9eu ~ nc eis'"s II "ao
mltcia sisan hie VII iH M i'N. ief'he '.e9n' w
10y de''"'a % ~. : "td.I'us '"I'at iae ''.'
ano'heI us ia3hie "h"'o el''' 'al"'e' esq" l.i' -
talrs ni'"sHt' arg at.b"o - 9"4', ah' MN '4
IA Is slVnl esfaoq"sis's iastc W. 'Hl III etf u
atHnHaie "mtei." Win 'seo'i "n.'l' ''aa '@N. N'a
stsod ihe 81 ee II '.e a'aeieE' III.
hi lie nehefa'@ o. So u lsh W edfaf' sa'o =
iatfgs Is a. eha7' y o. 81 i"i.i' 8" 1eaiN Ia no the
a,Isr, eaiaun Il DE aeaoy feN'-a '1s#eu Originating
viii lie lgua 81 EHat'o. ai' ethf'N m.'ai,aN al
o'htroep'l laa'Is, "i'1rA t'd d.; Become teo ataa
ialny and se.sa .'ssf : lin .9f#
lie nj Nj ststs,a 70 l-.~l Ia tae Pr 4 'l 81
'fade, has bce1 df.p3 No aHAe Il NJ o'r'taai d
BnaauIacfur,taHd liz aiies.ers al liz consf4p.pcf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-28

STiRGfStA II rules l. cid IN tie clel,. ,a
Circuit Supeiio. Court # an and Cl., nee q Ii,
loIi eluaty, tn LII day Of October 1877 = ' Be
David saunlefs, Jr., and Ann Zolei,a his vii. -,
w Abam ", Lucy t, Ieanna M Dan,sl I'a y, Robert
JOHN NJ Saunders children OF said David and Ann " aud
AMI 'ic children i ttts under the age al 9, -'et,
sue by the said David Saunders Their g.,,Ief anl WIN
against
lnr<y Saunders, widow IT. David Saunders. d..,,
Na1Hders, William !. SauHlers, Raber, II X -, 1.nci
tust-tua Y Saunders and / hanas / Saundc,s le,
o"n sbts and =. exec tors OF lalid Saunders h ieu
sees 81 lie PisiniiSs III DIR the will Of ai, H. am
sef., osInrs l. Bonldin and Mal.hda his wife Naun
A=Ehrli ard Ann J. IS niic. John p hutton and r
Is VIC, fohn Cellacay ard Lucinda h vii Da as'Its
Joht j. Sndr. children and h.fs oi sa Sniar d, and
'.'''" '''iee'' :. Defendant, -
The Defendants, robert n. Saundcrs Iiurs l.
dn AID Malinda his lie, David s. Sndcr John h,@l.
arc " lIilam '. Slidcr, j. la, entered lei, hd
ana given security according 10 the Asscmh
rule OF tfs court. a'G appearing he satisfactory Tie
a they arc hni mi a0ans of this Ion u,onv ,a,l
ordered that they 10 appear at the Clerks Ollie. Of :,
tleat Superior Court OF Law md Chanrer, far n "a
county, al ues 10 he leid therein, ON The frs, Nj ord
January ne, and answer tie Paint is hill and tlatl "
der be inserted IN some newspaper published IN III. t
iynehoug, Tor two months sucecssvey. and posted =,
boat door OF Ae Court House Of this county u, some ~ we
day Cow -Itsta ~ eSGt
Get -l-=NY2m JcS. WILSON I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-28
CLASSICAL ND .M91IiEait.{iIC.E
&C W q o L..
~ IANtIIpiGilii.

isHE uaiergnd have a'sosii'el thre'ses togeber ar
tie Hff1-c a e.. hizhng clasSell and hahomatl al
80 haDl, IA i.,Hehhatg.
On sshssi WI b. eReac1 sof he reception # pupils
thc 18th NaFenh.i mex.
The g Studies s comp he aneient Lang ares
Nahsrai,e7, Natural r'i'a-ah, ard Chemistry SOM
usff'tiaa will aso be given ~ tie Fre sia ; anisb
Language
10 tfs,ie, aal Eagish Department vii lie anisr tae
sup aisisf tis Ne. iphn batstv
In Nil Hatiss Chemistry, %stRrd phil0ses1Y sha
Hefn las 1ass vii! b uales ne sfriiatefden % 81
e. - lisfks 3ats.
fsfd-.aed Hstmitfaa ~ rrsard 70 hn #s'fu Which WI
f1suo IA school, 50 retsf e prl.s 10 o1f lrir,
.i.=4'ar.
Tcaas # Tuition PR seasoa ef .ii'e 0oDtls.
Fal n. pfin.s,, branches Of English so
FBf the Classic snd Naihsnaisa, = 50
IN extra fssp - 10 will l.. carZ'A Tor tn Modem Ian
silrrs, OF CA-uf ly. Fees Ia ads apte.
& II BNHkSOtEE. \. NJ
JOIN DABN@H, \. VI.
REFERENCES.
Tie Faculty 81 the unycr,y 81 Virginia, IL farritv
Ws-lingita Collere Res. Wa lted, ite' D. =. l'aS
gctt. Rev Nn II kinet Col. Maurice lan.hnrret has
/. Mob, Esq Frsnris atillrr tq Wm N Rlaekod fs4
II. Il Cratic, Esq., John n. speed II and ioei jaime
SapnIet.
ct - wn5H
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-28
10 sfle Public

HAVING determined OF lea'.ub ,oeIbag, 70" 'fsf
any enfifc .t5et al
Beots. Shes. las, Cals, 81,
al cast llF Cash
as-tonBii, Merchants and others viii INA 1t I"
her interest 90 IS wisl to elose ny pfc7ea
tssiit- svs = rJt-ihla ,-..
OF II - ~ WA \. lliiiAifi'H.