davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
From the St. Louis Reveille.
HOURS WITH THEE j.

HUURS WITH THEE.
Brief and fleeting as the life
:, Of the fraiI and yielding flower;
Snort-ilyed as the lightning's flash,
Or the crowned monarch's power:
Fieeter far than winged dart p
From the quiyering arrow sent,
Were the moments to this heart,
That with thee, dear friend, spent.
When in neditation's hour, ~ e4
Mefn'ry doth the past review.
And each scene ofjoy and gladness
Brightly, fondlY, doth renew$
Then amid the thousand mem'ries.
Each most precious unto me, ea
Reign supreme Ger all, the cherished
Hours of bliss I've passed with thee.
And while each bright star remains
Constant toits heavenly sphere;
While the moon her course retains. .
Shedding radiance, silvery clear;
While the sun by day doth lend r.
His accustomed warmth and light.
With my thoughts will sweetly blend
The memory of those hours so bright
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22


NUrMEG TREE.-The nutmeg tree
flourishes in Singapore near the Equator.
1t is raised from the, nut in nurseries,
where it remains untilthe fifth year, when
il puts forth its blossoms, and shows its
sex. 1t is then. set out perTnanently.-
The trees are placed thirty feet apart, in
diamond, order--a male tree.in the centre
They begin 10 bear in the eighth year.
increasing for. many years. and they pay.
a large profit. There is no nutmeg sea-
sons. EEsfy day in the year shows buds
blossoms, and fruit, sin every stage f
growth to- maturity. bI'he ripe fruit is
singalarly brilliant. The shellis3g glossy
ahdsblaek. and the mace it1exposes when.
itbursts, is ofbrig6t scarlet, making the,
tTeeesone. ofihe. most Beautiful uobiectslof
the vegetable world.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

When Foote was one day lamentipe
his growing old, a pert young fellow asked,
him what he would give to be as young as
he was.asaq would censent;p p said Foote,
''to be as FOOLISH"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

/ PUBLIC SpEAKERs.-It is stated that
Daniel Webster speaks at the rate of
from eighty to one hundred and ten words
per minute J; Gerrit Smith. from seventy
to, ninety Dr.. TYpg. from one hundred
and twenty to one hundred and forty; MI
Bots, from one hundred 20 one hundred
andt1enty Mr.. Clay f.om one hundred
and tRifty to one hundred and sixty; M,
Choate and Mr.. Calhoun. from one bud,
dred aud sixty to two hundred:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

The DEv1L TO PAY.-This phrase
doubtless originated in a printing ofEcs
on some Saturday nights settlement Of
weekly wages. "John," says the pub
Usher to the book keeper, show stands
the cash accoupt4' ''Small balance on
hand sir" ''Let's see, rejoined the pub.
Usher, ''how far viii that 60 towards sat-.
isfying the hands?" John began to figure
automatically: so much due to PoikiuA
so much to Typus-so much to Grubble
land SO on through dozen dittos. The
publisher stands aghast. "Here is NOT
money enough by a jug full" "No. sir
and besides there's Ethe devilto pay. II
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22
RHE

1855 BID THE ---lset .f
sugyo0 JOLIET SIGNAL. t.a .l g..
~ Is published every Tuesday morning
On Chicago-stFeet, Joliet. ILL.
.;aTERlHs.--Two Dollars per annum pay.
able an advance. or $3.50 if payment is
delayeduntil the end Of the year.
t3gl ID Rates OF EDYERTIsINe. f.e
One Square; "a slnes or less.) a
A5one insertion, 81,
"A 90 /" Each additional } y 81
.sibag Ea insertion, %
az S. 4. g months, azea
9 t"ssi S. 10 months; 5sz 3
Ordinary business cardsper ann. 8 ~
80 No advertisements will be inserted in
thisPaper unlessaccompaniedbytf The cash
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding responsibleforthe same.
.sRPAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, rthey will not re-
peire attention. as ea e'e zaa .ss. I-s.C
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-08-22

and tail properly depressed. As for me
| felt my position as a man, sir, who stands
the superior of horses especially OF
hired horses-and all other portions Of
the brute creation. a-,t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
THE CAUSE OF THE WAR.

The article of the Times OF Friday, headed
"Mr Buchanan" says:
sin his (Paredes) negotiation with Mr.. Sill
dell, his Minister, Castillo LaGzas, IN lhe note
in which he declined to receive the former under
The character of an ordinary Minister used these
remarkable words:
"'lt is, therefore, upon the United States, and
mol upon Mexico, that il devolves To determine in
the alternative presented by MIR. Slide thai is,
between a friendly negotiation and an open rup-
ture.'
"This communication bears dale March l4'h,
1886 and was, of course, written whilst General
Taylor was al Corpus Christi. Ii proves, beyond
controversy, that The 'War-PIesideDt,' Paroles,
aid not mean to lake the initiative Tor any reason
al that time existing"
Now we are entirely willing 10 confine ou-I
selves % the "aeis" of Mexico, 10 show that she
had determined upon war, unless We would sur
render Texas. The "aet" OF Paroles in march.
inc his army from San Luis Potosi, oh the way TO
Texas, back 10 the City of Mexico, in order to
overthrow Herrcra's Government, and to cut off
the possibility Of peace, unless We Surrendered
Texas, followed up by the "aet" OF raising a
large army, and marching il eight hundred miles
in the space Of few monlhs-toeeher with the
"ael" Of cutting of Thornion's command on the
26,h of April-all 90 to show, beyond The shade"
of doubt, that the ",ro,ds" OF Mexico were fully
sustained by hcr "acis" 10 every respect, excep
in driving us out oil our own territory. And sht
only failed in this because our glorious army
| small as it then was, overwhelmed her. Th'
| Times Says
"Tbere is no doubt lha, Paroles and his part,
did raise great Glamour for war, as they raise
a Glamour for many other things, before he assunn
| I'd the Presidency; but We must Judge Mexican
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
CuLpEpER FEMALE SEMINARY.

THE Misses Thurston, having engaged suitable
/ buildings at Culpeper Court house, In quiet ana
agreeable part Of the village propose to establish the
ensuing year Boarding School for the instruction oil
Young Ladies'. On their long experience In teaching
and tile success which they hater themselves mas III
therto attended their efforts in the mora aud in'eec
tual training ofyouth, they DaSe theh ciu " S"no
Of public patronage.
Tney will be prepared TO accommodate eight or ten
oarders TO whose comfort and improvement the nnst
unremilting attention will be paid Inc course OF III
siruction will be thorough embracing all the branches
usually taught In the best Female Seminares In
Music and the Languages, they Will nave tne assist
ance of an experienced and competent instructor.
The scholastic year will bo divided Into Two ses-
sions of five months each the first commencing Jana-
airy 18th, l64s
Board, Tuition, Washing Fuel &c, per session OF hvs
months, 900 w
Day Scholars, In the elementary English branch ~
The higher English branches, l2 SO
Instruction in Music on the Piano and Guitar, or in
the French Italian or Latin Languages, an extra
charge.
boarders as may furnish their own PED, &C.
reduction made to those who absent themselves after
commencing session, unless prevented from attend
ing by protracted sickness All bilisto be paid at the
close Of each session.
The Misses Thurston beg leave to assure those who
may patronize the School, that the young ladies COM
mted To their charge either as boarders or day scho-
lars will receive the strctest attention. and that eve
~ effort will be made TO discharge faithfully the re-
spon sihtes they have assumed.
Letters addressed (posi pad) to Miss E. y. Thurs
ton Cupeper c. H., will be promptly attended TO
. REFERENCEs.-Col. Garret Scott, Mesars. James
Newman. Edmund Henshaw and William Cowherd,
Orange; Or. F. Randolph, Rev. q. Boyden. James H..
Lewis and James Terill, Esqs, Albemarle; Maj Tho
mas Hill, Messrs. George Fickn and John Kelly, Gull
pepper; Rev William .. While, CharlotesViiiei Kew.
". G. II. Jones, Wildwood, Clarke county.
liar 3-cw5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
FAIRFAX ACADEMY,


THE first session of this Institution will commence
on the first Monday in IannayD.. asa. iA..~aiA On
The last Friday In November with vacation Is om the
fiat of June TO the first Of July. The Principal has
by It's Board Of Trustees after an acquaintance with
his qualifications a teacher. Having been cadet OF
the Virginia Military Institute and being practically nc
unlimited with the system Of merit and dement,, so sue
cessf,y introduced there he has determined TO model
his academy after that discipline The standing of tho
Students will be regulated by their daily recatons and
department. and faithful account will be made quar-
terly TO parents and guardians lie has associated with
himself Mr. Thomas S. Hening. n graduate of Il. s.
College, to Whose charge will he committed the in
s,rucon of the Greek aud Mathematical classes The
village is unrvallcd for good healh the people moral
refined and distinguished for their sobrety; consdera-
tons which should be disegarded by the guardians
of youth. The course of study will embrace the ord
nary branches of English iterature-thc Latin, Greek
and French Languages, and Mathematics, including
all its higher Notwithstanding and the Sciences,
including all the branches Of Natural Philosophy, Will
al 20 be taught.
TEsMs:gBoard may be had of Mr.. and Mrs. Spots
wood who are fully prepared to accommodate board
ers n $50 for the session OF ter months.
TUITION Lowest terms OF admission S2o; lof
Grammar or Geography, each an extra charge oil 30;
for Latin, Mathematics and the higher Engsn
branches each all, $685. for French or Creek an e1'
half on the first Of June and the other half on the irst
Of December.
RrrrRE,cRs:-The Board of Trustees OF the lnsti-
tution the Faculty Of Hampton Sydney College; Colo
mel J. g. Gibson and J. C. Green Esq, Cuipeper; Er.
Abner Crump, General William Lyon and Cbastain
Cooke, Esq, Powhatan; Samuel p. Halves, Esq,
Rchmond; and William Il. Harrison, ESQ.,, Amelia.
Gentlemen wishing to engage sons or wards, WIN
please do before the fifteenth Of December In person
or by letter. addressed TO the Prncipai az Cuipepef
0'N'' join STIRLING SWAMI, Principal.
Nov 5-c2awtls IS, Dec. & W t20thJan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
ID 4 A T II s.

Died, at Pine Fores', Sporsylvan'a county, at
the residence OF her father, on Saturday The 20th
November OF castro eneritis, SALLiE LEWIS,
vounges, daughter Of Elliott and Elizabeth De-
fanatic. in the eighteenth year oil her age.
She had bui partially recovered from severe
attack OF bilious lever, when she was seized with
the disease which terminated her existence ia one
short week. Her character was exempihed by
her depor,menl during her last illness: patient,
oont,e. uuse,f,h. She breaihed her last peaceful
IL and ouiety without, eroan, as one compos-
i1g hersea 10 sleep. Although, but Just en-
tefed ucon The morning OF life, she had won Tor
herself an enyiable reputation, not only with
those who were bound TO her by The ties of ma
,nraI affection. but with all who knew her,
Few Rave exhibited al so early an age charac-
Ter so developed and 50 illustrated by those viz
,ues calculated 10 erdear their possessor TO all
who come within The sphere OF their influence
Her heart, mind and person were formed IN Ma
tufe's mould. Her sprighly, fascinating and Dig
niied manner rendered her the charm OF every
circle. whilst her vigorous intellect enabled her
To exert a controlling but gentle influence over all
her associates. Her power though felt and ac-
tnowIejeed. was never presumptuous or arrogant,
and nome complained of its exercise, because all
tns,v her heart was free from malice or guile
She deenly sympalhzed with all, and, whe her in
Tho midst Of sorrow or Joy, here1pressiye counte-
nance reflected the emotions Of her heart. Idol
| ;zed by her im mediate family, her generous na-
mre hai formed large circle Of friends and ae-
ouantances who were bound 10 her by The strong
EST ties OF affection. The nature OF her disease
and The remedies employed TO alleviate il were
well calculated 20 obscure the mind, yet her fine
| iu,eIiec, remained unclouted 20 the asi moment
| Of existence, ana could The prayers and ie5rs OF
anxious friends, or the devoted attention OF skill.
full physicians have prolonged Ter life, she would
have sill lived 10 cheer their hearts. And whilst
her surviving friends and relatives are Incapable
ri aoprecia!ing The wisdom OF this most affecting
disnensat,on they are constrained to acknowledge
hal the Judge o. ali the earth will DO right.
Died in Cumberland county, Va. al the real
dence o her husband, Ct. G. Coleman, Esq, ON
Friiav night, 9Th December, l647, after pro-
laced Illness o. nearly three months, which she
hore with Christian iortude, Mrs. ELIZA A.
COLEMAN, in the 43i year Of her age. leaving an
affec,ionate husband and eleven children TO be-
moan their ireparable loss
"she's gone, she's gone, her God % meet
She's gone To sing His praise above;
She's zon. 10 worship at mis- feet
She's gone TO enjoy his endless love-" T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
NEW BOOKS.

A Campaign IN Ne,c O1exteo r.th Colonnl Dom
pian BY Frank S. Edwards volunteer. This is
ar increasing narrative, told in pleasing slyle Of
the great march OF Colonel Doniphan, upwards
Of 5000 miles. I, has an excellent map OF the
whole route, and table Of thedistances trayersed
Garry ard Hart, Philadelphia.
Leontla Lynmore and !Hr and Mrs. Hood-
br,drc-or a lesson for young wives, by Miss
Leslie, author Of "Kirly's Relations" &c. Same
publishers.
Reeollcctions of Real Life in England by the
late Jane Wayland-D. Appleton g. Co., New
York.
We have received the above from DIinker &
Morris.
Nash g. Woodhouse have sent US Two Nos. oil
the Ne1r Miscellany for Girls and Boys, edited by
Miss C. L. Tu,hili-An amusing a nd useful pub
LEGATION for the young.
Par; l4h OF Lea and Banchard's illustrated
Domtey and Son-ard
The Pleasant Art of Money. Ca.eiing-
keen satire upon The age, at The same time points
GU, several ways of turning penny, which, n
fo,lo.ced will, IS the Lottery men say, "lead en- to
Fortune"
Harold g. Murray have sent rs The Corrict-
| mr. the Hvpocrite Unmasked--;he last novel from
tho nrolifc pen ul James. II is said 10 be full OF
interest.
No. SO Of Harpers' Edition Of the Pictorial
Hjs,ou of EnglanG-being The conclusion oil vol
Sd OF that valuable work.
Also, an elegant lille volume published by
themselves. entitled The Fairy Of The Stream and
other poems, by C. Nj. Farmer Of Seclnsara'. 1t
;s dedicated to Thomas B. Harrison, ESD
Though We have bu; glanced over the pages, The
yersfcation strikes Us as smooth and lowng'
and the language and sentiments marked with
no.ic beau,y. The author has contributed many
spirited pieces to the press.
We are indebted 10 the author, Rev. J. Gilcorne
LYONS of Philadelphia, for COPY OF his Chris
ti.n Sones"-some of which we have already
laid before our readers. They indicate strong
mind. sound sentiments and bright fancy.
C. Nj. SaxtoD, Publisher at New York, ha
GENT us book On Domestic Animals, which mus
be OF great value 10 the farmer. Its conPlei
bis,or7 and description of the Horse, Mule, Ca;
6Ae, Sheep Swine, Poultry and Farm'dogs-"i'
directions for their management, breeding, iced
ing &C.; also, their diseases and remedes-toge
her with full directions for the management
the Dany-By RI Alien, author Ct "ComPen
of American Agriculture"
From ]. ~. Randolph & Co. we have co
lection of good lille stories for the young, b
Anna Mary Howii-enti!led The CA'ldre''
S Var.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
r.,,,,s oc the ENQUIRER.

Nv r..n,r.r Is published Daily Ilor me CNyI
0 Inc EEI1GgEKI,Y (for the country) For the uaiy
sha SE iiiars per anuun, aud ut the rate oil oiSh.
faper, far shorter period than one year; ro
no lars u .,1Tsetiy i've dollars per annum, ana imeo
the H. az months, payable in advance 10 DC Paa
Hoha! -, Iemlted by mail post paid; or OH Doia's
Ls nm nj the end Of the year. ,
20 An dues TO this Office may he remitteu pc. ls'
eod and available Bank notes, al inc fisk Vi uo
gnu ,ogs of all letters being paid by ae priIe1s
tS. m of singe letter Is scarcely oil any acIoun'
Sihe P,sr IL is the accumulation Of postage, III au
y w" business, which operates as sei'o'' va
Noon the Eiitors.) .nycpT,sING
IN THE DAILY EN0UiRER-for one s9uai. ,r "a
IN ,'ns. or less FIRST insertion, hity GEMS, enu
rsa ssanr insertion twenty-five cents-n nse, n
Sse.. - week twice q week, or three umes "'''
ss;,,u s.yen and half cents. ,r s;,,..n
tniyy TWE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square OF siat .
~ q, less first insertion, rs cents; Tor each
anOe, so cents .h,rced ffty dollars for Thirty
., ua IN that proportion for advertisements G
nass, Isngth-except Lottery Vendors ana Aue.Gn-
se who are charged one hundred dollars tPap'' IN
eiuded ,,;,o., from tho country,
-Ssn.ver tte pary's handwriting ID unhn"wn q" IL
nM.s mn.t he authenticated by the enaorsauon % wy
pnsmsstsr In the neishbOrhood, or they win III w ~
~ nnhiIshad Every measure, tnat mas pesm .ase
n,.vs nj i,:,,nsitions and quizzes has proved @
rnavaiIing We .azat. therefore, INSIST sum Ia'
nnon the communication beny c-rtlned py l"' h' ~
~ Postmaster, critfen the back Of tAe eder
Orders from distance must re accompanies VIII
nav or satisfactory references To insure ehecu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04

"My object in writing you this short note is to
endeavor 10 disa buse the public mind and SET the
democracy OF this region upon their hitherto
elevated standing. il must lie rene mbered
that this is the place where President Polk, in
1874 received about eighty votes al one precinct
without one being cast for his adversary. Hence
the effort 10 prove 10 The people elsewhere, the
mixing up OF al! parties 10 the support oil Gen.
Taylor. This is wos, palpable mistake. The
meeting was called without any political object
in view-was so organized; and not until the
whig champions Col. Camden, Mir. Hot Mr.
Jackson, Mr.. Linn and Mr.. Withers had deliv-
cred themselves 10 the harmonious" assemblage
did the fact OF political object stare them in
the face. AT this pointihe democracy calIfd Tor
the views Of MI Thaw, Of Jackson County, who
entertained the meeting al some length in enlo!c-
ling upon their consideration The importance of
adhering to the principles OF The democratic par
ty. MIR. Thaw is young lawyer OF consdeIa-
bic promise-a decided democrat and on this &C.
casion rode rough shod over his whig alversa-
rie., and was clappcd and cheered BY the demuc.
racy at almost every rounded sentence.
"The result was as am credilably informed,
that the Democrats ,rere 1nvticd By Tie Hhtcs 10
tire-else their resolutions would have been CON-
demned in the meeting. Not that the Democrats
are unfriendly to Gen. Taylor, bat they 0re their
pTtnclplcS moro Mdn any man. lney WIZ never
go it blind for any man Tor the Presidency, how
ever exalted his name may be, without prcvi-
Gus declaration of his principles.
81 assure you that the Democracy of this region
are as s,eadfasl in tn ir political faith, and deter
mined in their supper, of The present adminislIa-
lion, as our own Allegheny mountains are stead
fast, or as the waters OF the mighly Mississippi
are determined in their onward course.
"What complain OF, in the published pro-
ceedings OF this meeting arises out Of the apra.
rent party organization, and alter naming the
whig orators from the beginning 10 The end, whnl'
ly omi,ting to name Mr.. Thaw, who took The &C
mocralic side. 1 look upon the partial statement
of The proceedings as rank injustice to the demo-
cratic party"
The above corresponds with what we heal
from The Democratic members Of The Legislature
in regard.to their different counties. The Demo
cracy OF Virginia slane firmly by their principles
because they never had better reason to rejoice
10 their complete success. We have though; pro
per 10 lay these facts before our readers 10 remove
any misapprehension that may exist in regard tt
the Spontaneous combustion" in Virginia, a
leoct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
For the EnQnirer.

FU tN |HqNut.
The subject OF Female Education is beginning
10 engage SO large share of public attention, that
every Jrdicious effoit 10 advance il must be re-
garded with special favor 1t is question well
worthy OF serious Investigation, Wheeler the nu-
mefous public female institutions in our Stale are
ORGANIZED and Conducted upon principles best
adapted to attain the ends d. which they profess
10 AHA! 10 majority OF instances il is believed
The education received al those institutions is
more piaus bic than real more superficial than
solid, and, in The main, not such as is reduiied BY
those VINO are 10 &c the future women OF Virginia,
destined 10 exert paramount influence on the
morals, Intellect and society OF ouE county.
The Female Academy which we observe is
about 10 be established al Cuipcper Count House,
under The auspices OF he Misses Thurslun, pro.
misses 10 afford advantages rarely 10 be met with.
The most common defect in the school education
o! young ladies, is imperfect and superficial in.
slrucion ia the iudimenis acknowledge Important
elementary branches are generally mos; sadly
neglected, and pushed aside, AS it were, for the
more elegant aid ornamental. Thus, for the
want o! substantial foundation, the sUperstTuc-
lure cannot be relied on, and its merit is q short
duraiiol. we have The fullest assurance that TO
such charge can ever be Justly alleged against the
school al Culpeper Court House Deyo,edIy al
Iached 10 their profession, possessing the highest
qualifications, aided BY many years experience,
their instruction and training will be horoush.--
Such, d. least, is the testimony OF those VINO have
critically observed their course o; instruction ami
the progress and development Of tue minds OF
their pupils. Should they he so for unalc a, TO
procure competent assistants, as they doubles
will, in hose branches which they do not tee
there is little HAZARD in sayiog ii VII! he enc
best schools in Virginia. T0lhc ciiiz,r
pepper and the adjacent counties. an
is lIUs presented ~ The Misses RI
ealing their daughters thoroughly
which they cannot, without ~
avail themselves. This br'
buie 10 merit and osc.u.ne
done. b. those whom j.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
PEeKINsvILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.

PERKINSvILLE FEMALE SEMINARY.
THE next session of this School thiry miles above
house ) will commences on MONDAY, the 2lst of Feb
ruaIy next, In which will be taught Natural and Moral
Philosophy, Botany, Geology, History, Chemistry, Ma
thematics, Latin, French and Spanish Languages
Globes
The School, as previously, will b conducted by miss
Sarah A. Stevens.
Terms for Board and Tuition, per session Of Ave
months, $50. L. ;. rEnhiNS.
For satisfaction, we ro(er to the following gentle
Dr. r. g. Claiborne, Henrieo; Col. d. w. K Bowies,
Cant WIN. Shepherd, Fluvanna; Thomas a. Hope
and WIN. F. Johnson, Esqs, Louisa DR.. A. v. Payne,
Col. Peter Guenant John y. Woodson, Esq'' SSoen
land. Ice si-o"o"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-01-04
AMELIA ACADEMY.

4 FEW more pupils will be received upon early APP
N plication. Board and Tuition SloO, In advance.
from February LIST July lst, and in that proportion
discipline, which has proved eminently successful
win be continued. Refer to the following gentlemen,
who have or wards members OF the schooi
Edmund Rufin, Hanover; John a. Selden, Westovor;
Col. Bragg and 0uin Morton, Petersburg
WIN. H. HARRISON.
N.B.-Direct Elk Hill P. o., Amelia. -, ;,
Dec. 2l-cw6w W. H. II.