davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

L Runway from the subscriber ni the Virginia aud
Tennessee Raroa in the unty of Wythe. the 10Th
pt ia g, 1872. "a negro named CHARLES, 6 fee
high. cupp color with several tccri out in front nbuut
b years of age rather >lnw reply. but pleasing ap-
peaiance when spoken lie wore when lac lrf.
cloth cap and blue clnh coat he purcha scd
in Tennessee IA months ago. by Mr. VI. Cnnnell of
Lyehhurg: and carried that place, whor he remain
ed hntil purchased him. months ago. 1t is more
than pr, blbc. that he will make his way Tennessee
hesas wife living there. he NAV perhaps re-
LynchbuIg, and iurk about 'heIc hc has
quaiance~ there. The above reward will be paid il
he is taken in the State, and coefHed that get him
again. will pay reward "i $40. if taken .ut Of
the State and confined in Jail.
July It's GEORGE T. KYLE.
The bingdon Virginian and Knoxville Register will
r,,,y > ,pnufhs md -pniuc IL, ,,F,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

he development Concerning G. n Pierce's
opinion Of the Fugitive Slave law. " ln h ap-
prared IN Yesterdays paper. was take n by US
from the Washington Republic, and WAS so
stated in the few lines of preface which intro
duccd il. II was taken from th., Republic
rerbatim ct Meratim. for the Independent
Democrat" is paper we have never laid eyes
upon. We make ihs explana ion because we
see the RI, hmond Enquirer charges tha, add
tional words. used by Gen. Pierce concerning
the Fugitive Slave Iaw-io wi: Our fathers
made the compact. and we must fulfil it,
were suppressed. If,hese words were used.
the suppression of Ihe.n must have been made
by the Independent Democrat. for the Rcpmb-
lie credits the entire article thar paper We
that in an article copied BY he Richmond Wing
of yesterday from the Manchcster-tie other
was the Coacord-Democrat, it is stated that
Gen. Pierce did use the words which the En-
quirer all g-s were suppressed. But giving
Gene raj Pierce the benefit Of these additional
words, it cannot be denied that, if he did use
the other language ascritcd TO him. in the event
Of his election 10 the Presidency he could ith
but a poor grace call on his marshals and Off
GERS to execute the Fugitive Sl,ve law He has
"a most re-, ol'ing feeling al the giving up of
slave.' in his opinion the Fugitive Slave law is
''"pposed to humanity and is "opposed to
moral right" Now. we appeal to all candid
men. if language like this is not we'll calculated
70 invite resistance to the execution of the
Fugitive Slave law and we wish 10 know if
Southern are willing to trust the promise
OF a man to execute a law who believes the
law is opposed to humanity and to moral right
THIS is strange language 10 fall from The lips of
one who is presse! on the South as its peculiar
friend. But the Washington Union. in a tow
ering rag. denies the whole statement, and
denounces it as an abolition SANDER The I'm
ion may be right. bnt we shall await some 9th
or proof than its simple ipsc DIRT. When it
shall furnish the proof that General Pierce did
not Use The language ascrihed to him. we shall
with great pleasure give Gen. P. the benefit cf
The testimony Mteuigencer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
DEECRE RUYlNta, READ THIS,

- IL YOU ~ii c,. .j JONES & IIAHWCOD'S, Mnn
street yuu will lind they selling bureaus at s. s. 10
aud 81 Snia> Il, IS. 20 and s2j. Dining Tables 5.
6, 8 and $40. Chairs 6. and $40 Fer dozen. Bed
steads 81 $50 and great variety ot other Furn
as low a+ the above prices They have recently built
very large Factory, and manufacturing very
sivrly. e 2i-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

CTEAM ENGINE FOR SALOON REAsoSA-
~ bic terms at Judifh's Dam, of Ia horse power.
locomotive Boiler of approved construction. has run
only months. Apply to John D. Albums. Judiths
Dam, Capt s. McCorkle LyncLburg or the under-gn-
ed d. s. WALTON.
Sent l5-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
aE;;a1zs A de3;a~sS de3;a~,=s,sS'

Il PHUR SPRIN S FOR s. OO.-Fir~t of Jul, our
Packet Boats leave Iynchiui for Burhannn daily 81
A NJ, Sundays excepted nnd arrive buchanan u
j. M there with daily lines Of Stases for
the White: by Daggrrs leave the arrival uf the
Boars and arrive at Dacsers (l6 miIes) ~ p. NJ
leave Daggcrs A NJ after break kfas and arrive ut
the w mite, i3 miles, Il; r. NJ. Passengers bv the 9TH
by rinca.tl' and the Sweet Springs to the
White. Fare to Fmcas'e 81, Sweet Springs "a 90
Passengers for the Natural Bridge reach 'hrre ~ f.
NJ. Fare 81 so Passengers for Lexington. Rurk-
bridge and Bath Alum Warm and Hot Springs. connect
with daily line ot Stages North River nrrive Lex
ington ar , p. NJ; Rocahtdge Alum 8 p. NJ; Warm
and Hot Springs next day:
Fare TO Lexington. ~ 90
u" D''n n i"i'i- -
do Rnckbrdse Alum. Observation-Disclosures 3 80
do Wa m and Hot Spri,,.-- .--- 5 -
To invaii- this offers great Inducements there
being only SO miles Of staging v far the best road
in the mountains of Vii in. and nided this In. pas
will survey the beautiful scenery in Virgin
ia. Ani9tele-nt European weller rard lint
the route between tynchburg and buchanan with its
variety of River aud Mountan scenery rhe passage Of
the James River al Balcony Falls through the Blue
Ridge and view of the Natural Bridge, combines
of beauty. and sulimy, than is be in
"ne days ride in cnuniry.
Returning leave Burhunun very day. except Sunday.
a,6 p NJ, arrive North River at 10 l.. NJ, and in
Lynrlhurg at 4 NJ
The Boats fr Richmond will leave usual every day
except Sunday, at A NJ. and arrive in Richmond
day at2P. NJ. Fare tlrongh S. 50.
Pas engers for Buck CHAM rourthousr Cumberland
cour-honse and farmvillc. icav" in Monday. WedDes
dav and Friday Boat> Fare Cumberland court house
s. 81. to Farmvillc 50 25
jr21-ts BOYD EDMUND& & DAVENPORT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

Il ing purchased the Patent Right of Glow, Dox6le
Cy,iad,icai Rotary Screen WReat Fan, are manu-
featuring them and ask the Farm~rs c,ll and examin.
tor themselves. DIUGUlD & BRO,
Mr. is-ts LyrehbnR Fcsndry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

4 M BALES HAY in good order. received cd
xUUf for - BY tj-9sl BF. 6AQKHTT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
La - ~ VIRGINIA AND TEN
~ - NEssEE RAILROAD.

NOTICE To OWNEkS Of SLAVES.-No Save
will be permitted ride the Railroad cars. with
ut special cri'ea permission from his her owner,
or the agent guardian of the owner unless nccomrn
MED by the person otherwise entitled to their
s-rvice Such permit must be given in dnplicatc,
OF which will be retained h, the Conductor Of the Tuin
CHAS. +. NJ. GARRETT,
march lS--ts Chief Engineer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

Sam. don't you kuowi It's case he's fsss in
war. fuss in peace. and fuss in do hearts oh Do
country people,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

4 CARD.-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD res
~ pectiuly ash continuance ot the patronage so
long bestoacl uron him. 10 the concern and in
this connection he de- ms it proper esk all who
Indebted tn him forward aud settle their
counts without delay.
There are nanv claims of long standing. which must
c'osr ur and it i experrel ih,f all VII" kno" them
selves be indebted viii pny attention TO this norce
s. DItGuID.
Jan Sta
Republican and Express. cory times week foi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
MECHANICAL.
=, nOrAaR FUieNACE, COOk ING

- RANGE AND SrOy L NAKE-HOusE--Tbe
- undersigned takes thi. method of nf.'rming the
public that be las hand and is constantly receiving
from the principal northern Manufactures. Furnnces
Ranges, Stoves. &c, of the latest ard desirable
styles Among his assortment be found Chison's
Patent Hot Air Ventilating t..--. II warming and
vrntiuting Churches. Public Buildings. Factories and
Dwellings. Also. COOKING RANGES, the
pte aud economical gem-rt for coking in
Having had long experience in the ac operation
m Furnaces and Ranges. and by giving his personal
tention the setting and fitting o them up he is
hen that trial is .ufent ssiI-fy my Of their
superiority any other tor heating and
cooking purposes.
On band full assortment of Stoves Coal Grates.
Re,i.trr-. Pipe, Sheet Lead Lead Pipe, Hollow Ware,
&r.
Tin aud Iron Roofing and Fave Cutters put on in o
superior Also, full supply uf Tin. Briitsns
and Jappanned Wares, IVao'esae and Re1oa Ills
tarir- for manufacturing Tin Ware -ich. thar he
feels assured that he make il for the interest
Merchants abroad, and a Others in call the
Ner Sure mp tcwn Easf site. Man Street. and
nc his stock before purchasing.
He would also tender his thanks the people Of
Iynchburg md its vicinity for the very liberal patron
age extended him during bis shor; residence here.
aud hopes by strict attention his business, merit
continuance OF the
Mar 15--ts C. =. BLISS.
+ YNCM8URG FOGN DRY. --Tnr bust
Il heretofore conducted under the firm - T. T.
s. q. 3. DiUGuID. will continue in future
style Of
DIUGUiD D. BROTHER,
and they tske this opportunity to return tho, ,ins
the public for the very liberal patronage i The
IT. & g. S. Dinsuid and beg con :. 'a''"e" t'e
same.
We have on hand lot of TosA S.:Kt.A .,b i'KEs-
ASA robaccn Fniser Just gottenu r.ug -.n Joints
of all Descriptions Mill Gearing, "r.ngi, aud cast,
Thres;ing Machines, &c g., Nr.
!. =. DIutrUID,
Jan 5-ts 6 y. DitGUID.
NEW CONCERN.-The subscribers rs socia-
ted themselves together the first instant. fort he
E&5> purpose of conducting the manu- fac;ure
A414a of CABINET WARE. al hhe old and
- reN knorn stand Of 5. Diugud,
der the style of
5. OIUGUlD a. SONS.
They have Recently applied aeam poner TO their mn
cnrry. and haer themselves that enabled to
manufacture ali descriptions Of Plain and F1acy CaJi
IVa,r. in style and finish compare With any in
tie State. s. DIUGUID.
p. 7. DlUGUID.
GEO. A. DiuGClp.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

Prepared Of The bes Am,ric.,n and Italian Marble.
Car, lug and Lettering promptly executed with neat
urd dispatch.
Our Il ;,ye Stones merit particular attention in i,rm
size. sy' ard qualify; they suited t" the taste and
crcum stances nf ali. Orders from the country pune
tualy attended - without any additional expense oi
boxing rryaee. and carefully packed to safe any
distnncc April la-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

DKASS KETTLES.-We have on hand and
ID for SALE a lot of BELL METAL KETTLES that
superior any have ever seen in this market
Prices very low. Also. very fine lot TEA kET-
TIES. &c.
ie4-ts AGREE & MURRILL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

DERUVlAN GUANO..-lOO Bags No. l
/ lot, Just received and for sale by
NAV .'6-ts b. r. SACkETT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
TO TRiNGERS.


i'm n..liatc.y cur.I. and full vig"r restored
~ ALL LETTERS Observation-Disclosures
SENT Ry MAIL Oct J-ly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

MACHINERY OlL...5Oo Gallons Patent
Ivl Machinery Oil suitable for Machinists Engines.
Locomotives, &C., &c. -ticc in this market and
very cheap. just received and for sale by +.
may 20-ts ,,r+9f ..... B. r, SACKkTT.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22
T iNCMRURG MARBLE YARD

NCHHCRG MARBLE YARD -
IL JOHN Il. GIDDESS j. BRO Proprie'ors. far
ae,iy Of Bal isore-Have opened their establishment
adinning the Masonic Hail and Post Office, and pre-
pared to all orders in their line. AMI keep
.tar,v GA haud !, large assortment Of FINISHED
MARBLE HORK. vt Northern prices. such as
Plain as.d Orm;A sne mlssl Marble Man.
ties. Monuments, TOInbs, Grave
stones, &C.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

M Ew CONCElIN.---The subscribers as soca-
ted themselves together the first instant. fort he
6NsAf e84> purpose of conducting the manufac;ure
Of CABINET WARE. at the old and
y rel knorn stand Of 5. Diugud, un-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-22

TIE speaker noW took Up Me subject Of Slare-
~. He said It soas the greatest trouble Of the
courtry. and pas 50 regarded By Washington.
is for himself "HE NEVER SAW A HUI
MAN BEING IN BONDAGE. WITH
OUT FEELING HIS HEART REVOLT
AT IT. SLAVERY is CONTRARY TO
THE CONSTITUTION in some respccfs-a
moral blot upon the character IF The nation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-22
Short Creek lands for Sale
~ In Ohio county,, virginia. O.. ,'a-

w ISHING to dispose Of my Real Estate offer at pm
w vate sale until the list day OF November next my arm
in the County OF Ohio situate on the waters of Short Creek
containing about five hundred and sixty acres
erty is esirahy located both sides OF the Wheeling
West Liberty and l,ehany Turnpike, about seven mlea
from Wheeling AMI five from West Liberty.
The farm is in the highest state ofimrroyemen having
large new plank fencing, and judicously laidof
in fields for farming and grazing purposes There ateou
the premises two good dwelling houses, with ample sta
bling, cribs Tlcrc also four good tenan
Houses. There is comniodious barn, one hundred
and eight feet long by forty four in width fitted in ever
particular or the OF the farm, including ample s
ter for twelve hund red sheep .sA bHE 1ytnn
will sell these lands in whole III part to suit The
wishes OF those desiring purchase. Terms will be lib
cral. ~ ,r,.-f,y 49,,
ing the facilities afforded by the vaious rail road eonne
ons about to be completed with the West, and the SEA
board the excellent market afforded in Wheeling ot
the arkeabc reductions OF the country render this h
highly for persons shgto farm ptoGtaby and
has seldom been that finer inucepets have been held
out to purchasers. u y " ~ III. w. MITCHELL
: Wheeling, Sep. 9, 1852 & &, Is
Washington Reporter and Examiner, and Wclsbus
crnlt cODy. f.. 80. 81. f.s-l.f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-22
Mr.. Webster.


"The Secretary stands alone" He still pre-
serves the solemn and yoceless quiet of the grave.
Still he permits " expressive silenee' to "muse''
the deeds of the Baltimore Convention. "Grand,
gloomy aud peculiar, he is wrapt in the solitude OF
his own originality" In vain the press sings peans
to his his majestic intellect and comprehensive pa
patriotism. As well expect soft zephyrs to dissolve
the massive rock OF Gitralter Us by the honed Ian
guage of lnudaton to change the iron purpose OF
Daniel Webster In vain the newspapers heap re-
proachful epithets in fiery showers upon his head.
They might well pour the flaming darts into the
great ocean. Still the vast deep rolls on unmoved
and gives backno response. In vain the political
priesthood strive, day and night to obtain an answer
from the illustrious shrine; The oracle is dumb
The god has departed. ss., s.a-i ha sos /
Yes, the god has departed. If he were here, if
he had not abandoned his altar, he would speak
If the same spirit reigned in Webster's colossal in
tellect which guided and controlled it in its PRIME
we should soon hear from his lips the language of
sublime and disinterested patriotism. He would
not, he could not, in contest like this, so import
ant in its bearings upon the prosperity and peace of
the country, suppress the voice OF duty and princi
pie. He would-he ought to speak, on one side or
the other. If he recognizes Gen. Scottas friend
of the Union, he ought to give him the weight of
his appreciation and influence; if he considers him
the tool Of abotionists and regards the election of
Pierce as safer for the Union and the general well
are of the country, then he ought TO speak and say
so. His silence may be eloquent of his sentiments,
but il is an eloquence which possesses neither the
elements of patriotism nor moral courage. - Wash
Republic. - nl,il al - slfr s.5sa5 s,fIr,;5--e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-22

Th;r,sejf = linton man-not puIsaton of his heart
hut beat for the Union, the whole Snlon' ms
great and glorious nation, whicn ousn.. anu eSei
would remain, one and indvisiole: hls ooiiga-
lions were also great to Pennsylvania for the un-
solc;ted honor norton of her people had confer
lred upon him by so unitedly ana nearby piomoune
his nomination to the sufrages OF his fellow-citl
liens for the august office Tor winch he was now
candidate. and if he ever reached that exalted po-
ston it must be by the vote Of the people OF tins
! gallant State. 30 81 :,
naming in this city until Monday, and expressed
his tlankfulneSs that the discharge oil ms oiclai
duties had given him the pleasure OF meeting lbs
:,ue. hearted countrymen of Pittsburgh on tins &C.
lcasion If his official duty had not required H. he
should not have taken journey during the ffes,-
Dental contest; he regretted that he was obgeu 70
make such a. Journey; but had been made, as II
was his duty to make it, and the spontaneous ac
lion ofthe people here was source. OF unaiioyed
Qualification and would forever be cherisheu
amongst his dearest recollectonsL He invoked the
blessings of Heaven upon the people ana loon ms
leave of them amidst their loud and enthusiastic
hilzzss ~, fr - ..lil6 90. III =,
Thcsaboye is only the substance ola very small
part of what General ScorT SAID. HIS remarks
were wholly improInptu-made ,rith great dehoer-
dtion and in point oil composition, choice VI matter
and warmth, difectness and eloquence OF manner,
such as we have rarely listened to. We have
heard many speeches on such occasions, and from
the most distinguished orators and statesmen OF our
country-but we never heard one, winch STRUCK
us, under the circumstances, as superior to this
General Scott is very able man-able as an orator
as he is "a soldier And such appeared ITO be the
universal opinion of the thousands to whom he adj
dressed himselfon Saturday. 7" 2s2E t2N r
AT an early hour on Saturduyevening an immense
crowd had gathered at the Monongahela House,
anxious to obtain a glimpse. the features of the
man who is first in the hearts of the People,. An
opportunity was extended to all to shake him by
the hand, and the most intense. enthusiasm was
manifested. Many of his old soldiers, who follow
ed him in. the Mexican war and the war OF 1872,
were present and were warmly welcomed. Though
much exhausted with having received thousands Of
people through the day, the General looked hale
and hearty as ever. While the reception at the
Monongahela House was going on, there was a
platform erected at the end Of the Monongahela
bridge, and Gov. Johnston, Hons. Bell, Hampton
and other distinguished speakers addressed the as.
sembled multitudeS. The enthusiasm manifested
throughout the evening was unparalleled, showing
that the people of pittsburgh and Allegheny county
will support the nominee of the Wing party and the
principles of Protection TO American industry, with
zeal that knows mo faltering. 5Hf:s- d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-22

AxsExAr1oN AND MExIco.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Journal Of Com
merce, in recent letter, .discourses as follows:
b. AIt has been common of late yeyrs, to speak Of
Annexation as some great:goodn Itiis the slang
term for national progress, and is deemed equiva-
lent to advancement in national power and pro-
gress But the fact is that the annexation of Mex
leo and its inhabitants is more thousand times to
be avoided than any national evil or misfortune
that could possibly occur. This ISIS question, for
tunately, in which even national cupidity cannot
mislead us, for the whole Mexican territory is in
every respect utterly worthless, The whole pro-
ducts Of all Mexico are not equal to those of Dut
chess county. The silver mines are talked off,
But the whole product of silver, even now when
quicksilver is obtained at rate much cheaper than
formerly, is not equal to the coal product of
Schnylkil1 county in Pennsylvania. The anne1a.
ton of such a country and such people is too
absurd to be talked Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-22
The ART of.Adrertising.

The system of advertising benefits all classes of
society. Were it necessary, the history of the past
could be summoned TO establish the truth OF its be-
nfcent, operations, and the countless blessings it
has secured to mankind. An array OF testimony
could be produced in its favor, amply sufficient TO
satisfy the most ptejudced mind, thatits value IS
inestimable, and its influence CO. extensive With
the civilized world. But it is simply arraying bs -:
the mind the history Of the past, in demonstrating
that which can be Accomplished through the agency
of this vast lever of power. The laws ofneceSity
establish, throughout civilized society, two separate
and distinct characters: as, for example the render
and pendee, the manu- acture and the consumer the
physician and the patient, the la,cyer md The Client
and SO on throughout the ramifications of'society
These two classes exist from necessity, and, there
fore, can never be abolished. They are as eSSenil
ally necessary to the existence of harmony and or
der in society," food is requisite TO sustain animal
life. The products of the farm, Tie goods oil the
merchant, the attention of the physician tie conn
sci OF the lawyer and the articles ofsthe lnanuiac
turer, things which the wants of society demand,
and for which there is constant application. The
best products of the farm, the first quality of goods
the most skillful physician the most profound law
yer, and the most useful articles oil manufacture,
are continually desired. In what then,
does society expect to ascertain schere these wants
can be supplied Certainly, by applying to the
most correct source for information.
Experience reason and common sense teach that
the advertising columns Of newspapers exhibit the
most comprehensive view Of the business affairs OF
society, ana are cohsequs NJ! liS mus.
and correct Hence, public sentiments formed by
the opinions of the most intellectual members OF
society-which opinions are based upon the publ
cations of the day+-and the great bulk Of custom
is thus secured. ..-,s,-s. ..s.yl, -
The great utility of the system is not only feltby
the mass of society, but by those, who adopt and
practise upon it. In the proportion that the great
body of society recognize its WORTH and consult its
operations, in the same proportion are all benefited
who make it the medium through which the public
are informed of their business professionalism
wants or desires,-Bostonian. ufijn91H
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-22
The Primnry Department.
z.i..,,,r-yf n; OF THE -Ty.5-,.T.,,fl
Meade COLLEGIATE Institute.

"a .t, s-i. = WELLSBURGj VA ~ 5is,,ox
THE Fall session OF this School will commence on Ao.
DAY the 18th OF SEPTEMBER aud will continue hse CAL
endar months. y -.tl-ly.
No pupil will be received less time than ono session
unless by special agreement,-and when once eneieo ~
deduction will be made for absence during the session.
eept in cusea Of pr sickness win any pupil "
permitted 10 withdraw. This rule is positive. n
.ELlNtlE1 Y lSl 9Ej TERMS.i ilfIfl y 81 ~ ~.
Day pupil, Urinary English department. M
Classical and Mathematical. i2S
board ami Tnltion per session OF five months. 43V
One half in advance the remainder at inc M
die OF tho session. . = 4 : f,s.s go. . 81
discount OF 10 per cent will be the bills Oh al
Ministers OF tho Gospel. ~ . - ~ =
SFor further information see catalogue published 0'
Board OF Trustees.
.EiHtIetELtIllG SAM'l d. TOMPKINS, Rector
Wheeling, Sep. IS, ,52 n /