davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
The State of Mississippi, I
YAZoO COUNTY.


PROBATE COURT-JUNE TERN, 1858.
To ali persons Interested ia the kaa7s, and
teneme1atS of Geo. w. and Robert TFood-
berry, Minors.
n OU her by cited % - and appear be-
foIe the Prab3te Jour ri szoo Comfy
Oh tie fourth 4e5dag ia Az ust. 1858, ,hen
aad ther &, 5hesg CaUss auF seu can. kay
orier sh Ms notice Esa94 laf lAa sac - sse
folloNing aescrtae iaHt bel egi2E sai3
minors. - wit: ), es asf at a8rsea Jar
Ter, Section ! szeas 8all seu stast aaa ter.
Section east al soalh-east quaf.ef. section
. east ha.f northeast qgar.er, Section Il;
northwest quarter, Section Il wesi ha!fnorth-
eust quarter, Section II, all in Township 8,
Range west, in Yazoo county, containing 500
acres. And furtherto do and suffer such lhings
as shall be considered and ordered by our said
court in the premises.
And it is further ordered that publication OF
this citation be made in the Yazoo Democrat for
the space of six weeks.
WITNESS, Hon. George B. Wilkinson, Judge
of the Probate Court of Yazoo County, the fourth
Monday in June. 1853, and seal of said Court.
Issued July Ist, 1853.
July 6, 1653.-35-7t
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
CLASSECAE SCBOOg..

E VIII commence the second term Of my
Z Classical School on Monday the 29th of Au-
gust next Thankful for the encouragement
with which | met in mY first effort, | hope to
merit liberal patronage for the future. Tuition
fee from 8 TO s.. J. A. SAMPLE.
july l3-l653.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

- TIT UST received superior lot Of
GTT-&A ~ saddle and harness Horses, for
sale. Selected by a first rate
SeAAe9aza1ass.. Judge of stock, from Bourbon
county, XIV. Theo are the finest | have ever
been able to purchase for this uarket. They
are for sale. as have declined the general hire
ino business G. r. BLACKMAN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, !
YAzoo COUNTY,


PROBATE COURT-JUNE TERM, 1883.
To all persons interested IN The lands and
teneme9etS of William Roberts deceased.
W OU are hereby cited TO be and appear be-
II fore the Probate court of Yazoo county,
at the Angus. Term. 1858 thereof. then and
there to show cause if any you can why an
order should not be made for the sale of the
following described land TO wit: Southwest
quarter of Section 4, Township IL, Range ,
East, and Southwest quarter of Norih-wt ST
quarter, Section 4, Township II, Range 2kasi
in the said county of Yazoo, for the interest of
the heirs of said decendent.
And further to do and suffer such things as
shall be considered and ordered by our saiG
Court in the premises. and it is further ordered
that the publication of this citation be made in
the Yazoo Democrat for the space of SIX weeks.
WITNESS, The Hon. Geo. B. Wilkinson,
Judge of the Pr 1bate Court of Yazoo county, !,
the fourth Monday in June, A. d. 1853.
seal of said court.
ISSUED, June 29th, 1853
JAMES H. BELL. Clerk
June %, 1S53-34-6w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
I.R. aTRSlTMER.

ATTORNEY AT Law,
A Commissioner of leeds, &C., fo~ the States
IN of Missouri. Tennessee and Kentucky.
GRENEvnLE Washington county, Miss.
REFER TO Hon Alex. Montgomery, Captain
VIM B. Pryor, Messrs. Porterfield &
Co, Vicksbulg. Clerk of the Circuit
Co rt, Washington county. Hon. J. R.
Barrus, Yazoo City.
April ~, 1S53-25.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
Iauf0rOa

- THIS renowned getter of fine stock,
80 will stand exclusively at my livery sta
NE BILE and slave depot. Breeders of fine
horses are invited to patronize him, as his stock
of colts excel that of any Stallion offered to the
public. For particulars, see bills.
@. J. BLACKMAN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

0~5- Professor ALEX, g. BARRY's TRTCopH-
ERous. OF INDICATED COMPOUND. for Beauti-
flying. Curling. Preserving, Restoring and
siren ching the Hair, Relieving Diseases of
the Shin. Curing Rheumatic Pains, and Heal
ing External Wounds. Bounded by no geo.
graphical lines, the reputation of BARRY's
TRIcoPHERoUs pervades the Union. The sales
of the article f late years have increased in
ratio that almost exceeds belief. Professor
BARRY after a careful examination of his sales
book. finds that the number of otiles delivered
to order, in quantities of from hal gross up
ward during the year 1852, was within d
trife of $50 900.
Ii is unnecessary to present at length the
evidences of the wonderful properties of the
Tricopherons, when the public have furnished
such Endorsement as this. The chea pness
of the article and the explanations given of its
chemical action upon the hair, the scalp, and
III all cases of superficial irritation, first recon-
mended tito the attention of the people. This
was all that the inventor desired Every bottle
advertised itself The effects of the fluid excee-
ded expectation. 1t acted like a charm. The
ladies would not be without it. Country deal
ers in every section of the United States found
rh must have ii; and thus built up
wholesale trade of an extent hitherto unhead
of as regards articles of this kind The highes
point has not yet heen reached and ii is believ-
ed that the sales this year will be million and
a half of bottles.
Depot and Manufactory. No. 137 Broadway,
New-York. Retail Piice, p cents large bot
lie.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the guam
tity. Sold by all the principal merchants and
druggists throughout the United States and
Canada. Mexico, West Indies, Great Britain,
France. &c.
June I5sh, 6ln-32 1853.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
40 Plank Road Contractors saalsT
ENdcFSa keFS.

TETHE undersigned will receive sealed propo-
z sails, at any time within thrty-fve days at
ter the date Of this publication, for the cons rue
tion of three miles of plank road, commencing
al ST. Joseph, and running through tho swamp
to Andrews Bayou to be ten feet wide q:
planking two and half inches thick, of fha
best of cypress, free from sap, and sound and
clear of what is called shakes and no plank TO
be wider than one foot i; to be laid on three
stringers. three inches by six; they to 5e well
embedded in the graded earth, so thai the plank
will bear equally and firmly upon the stFingers
aud earth.
The grading and ditching we prefer to re-
ceive separate bids for We not prepared
at this time to give specifications of :he amount
of cubic yards of grading and ditching to be
done the whole width of road. from ditch to
ditch, will be "a feet. We would say to per-
sons disposed to contract for the ditching and
grading, that we will receive proposals for the
same per cubic yard, and that, in two weeks
from this date an exhibit of the number of cu-
bic yards, &c. may be seen at the store of Dav-
enport s. Snyder, St Joseph.
If there be persons prepared to furnish the
plank at St. Joseph, and do not wish to lay it on
the road, we would say TO them, we will receive
proposals for the plank alone, or proposals for
the grading, ditching and furnishing plank,
and doing all complete in one contract.
d. p. JACKSON.
w. J. BRISCOE,
JOHN KLINE,
F. G. SMITH.
D. Lx.rT + t.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES RICH
~ ARDSON of Brandon, Miss and G.. H.
CHAPLAIN of this city, are associated with us
in business. The coparfnership dating from
the 1st of June. THORNHILL & co.
New Orleans, July 6, 1853 5m.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
Negro Dogs.

>sxrx185 Mr.. JONES is stationed at my
8SD White Hall Place, one mile west
azss3zas of Yazoo city, with my dogs, and
Mr.. Boyd's celebrated negro dogs. for the pur-
pose of hunting runaway slaves on reasonable
terms. Apply to me or Mr.. Jones.
G. J. BLACKMAN.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
PIANO FORTEs.

III C. TYLER, Agent for the sale of Pi-
a-Eea-o Fories from the most celebrated
Factories ia New York and Boston. Piano
Fories viii be found constantly on hand, and
Ter sile Ut he Manufacturer's retail price
Also on hand, good assortment of Sheet Mu-
SIC.
Yszoo Chy, April 90, 1s53-1y.
New Cheap Cash Store.
LEWIS FRANKLIN,
Neat door 20 Link q. HaraiSon, Main Street,
1NTOULD respectfully inform his friends,
customers and the public in general, that
ne has opened a new and select assortment of
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,
Of the following articles: Ready
made Clothes, of all riptions-Hats-
Boots-Shoes and Dry-Goods, and
Hatters himself that he can undersell any in
Lae same line of business in town.
Yazoo city, March %, 1853-1y.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

sale by
il G.J RLACKNAN
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27
AdmimistratOr's Notice.

administrator Notice.
ETTERS Iestamentary having gran
H ted to the undersigned on the estate of
Thompson Brister, deceased, a the May Term
A. ID. 1858, of the Probate Court Of Yazoo
county-notice is hereby given TO IL persons,
having claims against said estate, to present the
same duly Probsted within the time limited by
law, or they will be forever barred
THOMPSON BRISTER,( 49,.
JOHN BRISTER, Exc rs ezc'
June %. 1853 33-jt.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

Carpenters and Plantation Tools.
n {. nave very excellent assortment OF tools
VI of all kinds on hand and for sale.
May2d. 1853. ]. TIIARP d co.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

St. Joseph, Parish of Tensas, La, June %, '53.
July 6, 1s53-35-4w.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1853-07-27

| TEAS. Gun-Powder and Black for sale by
l. june %. SHRopsHIRE & MASSEY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

BEAUTIFUL ALLEGoRy-The following
beautiful aI!egory is translated from the Ger
Mani
Soprenius " Use teacher, would not suffer
ven his grown-np Sons and daughters to asso
Hate with those whose conduct was not pure
md upright.
Dear father" said the gentle Eulalia to
nm one day, when he forbade her. in com
pany with her brother. to visit the gentle La
linda, dear father, you must think us very
childish II you imagine that we should be ex
POSED to danger by it,"
The father took in silence dead coal from
he hearth, and reached it to his daughter
|, will not hurt you,my child, take it,"
Euala did so, and behold her beautiful
white hand Was soiled and blackened, and, as
CHANGED. her white dress Sc.
We cannot be too careful inhandlng Goals, "
aid Enlalia. in vexation.
YES. truly" said the father you see, nv
hid. that Goals, even if they do not burn.
'lacken; so ii is with The company of the VI
ious"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23
Commission IL FOrwardiny
HsUSEN ESS

in nil its branches. Having made extensive arrafg,
ments for SHIPPING & FORWARDING Good, ma
Produce to and from this plnce. he will be found r,aa
Mt all times TO accommodate those who may favor lin
with their patronage. His store will Mt all times b.
found supplied with every article suitable to the want
OF his customers.
Persons forwarding by this line wi end it much IA
their advantage, he will at all time insure the great
est dispatch, having Line Of Bareour hom,his point
running up the river also direct line of EtieM Boat
between Buchanan, iynchburg and Richmond, al d
which are under The superintendance of exreriuceI
and trustworthy managers, thereby rendering it the
fest and most expeditions line crnterag at this p C.
w subscriber will also purchase all kind. d
Produce brought to to his mnrhe; giving all lime,
the best market plice either in cash Barter
w. A. WHITE,
aug % "a IycL0D1, "a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

Jassy, which the first division of the Russian
rny occupies, is about three hundred miles
ON Constantinople. but the Danube, and a
more formidable obstacle, the Balkan range.
he ancien, Mount Hnmus. interpose between
AoIdavla and The Turkish metropolis, which is
'napproachable by an enemy not possessing a
,eriect command OF The sen
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23
New Classical school.

1t viii be seen, 10y reference 10 our sdver
Using columns. that Mr.. Donald NJ. Harrison
proposes 10 establish classical school in oop
cry. We have seen The testimonials Of Mr.
H.. and from the high character given him
by his acqasintanoes. we doubt not his capaci
~ to render essential service TO oar citizens n
furnishing an addition To The number of our
schools. Mr.. H., it will be seem is an A. NJ
in the University Of Virginia. and we fee no
hesitation IN recommending him Ms most
worthy To receive liberal share of pub.
lie p lironsge. The establishment of an acade
my in our city has been a dc"doatum. and
se hope Mr.. ii. may be induced 10 unite with
some OF the gentlemen now teaching the youths
ofihe town, in opening such an institution
nong us.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23
Nj A AenslE

In this city on Sunday evening the 2ls inst by tho
'ev' D. T. Wills, Mr.. CHARLES T. RUSH, and Miss
usHS FRANCES daughter of the late james II. Mitch.
u. E,q., Of Pitsylvania Co. Va
70 Danvilie papers requested to copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

Miss Julia Staples, VIM Ornahnndro -
DR. R,cheson, Mrs Ruckef w = hose. n - r.. Inc
Mantiply,M Mantiply Miss Irvine G n .''.,drch /
Mrs Smith Miss Smh.W FalsMiss Fa1I' n ,or Snf.
h a,sssoI D. Hensy Loving G Anher. Los a
Rucker & children, Mrs VIM Rncter. n n y Mt' b
b Chr tiap, Miss ple.sants. Mrs Turner Iaueher c
B Smith, d Woodruff New Gln.ga,, 1yhehbgrg.
renee, Jas Watts. Sandridge, Amber. =, b Laa.
Ey9chbnrg; q Tucker, DR. Williams, blo Mart
herst; Rucke,. Lynchburg; Rob-, imam A..
herst & H. '' waits An
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23
T-On the olst inst. somewbe

d > Ton the 2lst inst. somewhere hot.
IL Buffalo Springs, (Amherst.) and three milo, a',
oil Bethel. on the towing path, one POCKET CAST
of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and one "a ,,''h
TOOTH EXTRACTORS. The finder will h. IA,
rewarded by sending them to Mr.. c. Y John.on .,i.
first mentioned place, or to the owner Dr. Jas Ia,
ing OF NELSON y. H., W. aug 23.c3tl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

Mexieans. relative to the imprisonment of so'ne
returned Carinrnians. Both parties were ar
ming, and a collision was expected.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

mong us.
ToBAoCo CRor IN MARyLAND.-Tbe BALI
more Patriof, Aug. is. publishes the follow
ing communication. received from merchant
IN that city Gently returned from tour TIN O
the counties named:
Mn. EDI1on Having very recently re-
turned from II business tour through portions
Of Aune Arundel. Prince Georges Charles.
St Marys and Calvert counlies am enable !
thereby 10 give n description oil the prospects
Of The growltg crops of Tobacco and Corn
"the staples Of these countless" which | pro.
pose to do through the columns of your our
nal. know ing that IL is extensively circulated
there, and believing that the information | shall
give will lie interesting to all interested In the
growth of those staples, (tobucco particularly
and also To those engaged in the trade aud
manufacture off
The tobacco crop generally presented To
my view most goomy prospect for good
or even n tolerably good one-not third of
the average quantity having been planted in
time To ripen before the time for iost and not
over Of an average crop being planted In
all-assumlng ;be average To have been for
the last 0 years SO. 900 bids. Of Mary land. The
largest proportion OF what Ia growing was
planted between The 20th OF July and 10Th
August. and IS const qoenuy very small, aud
cannot under the most favorable circumstances
rpen before the Time biting frost generally
takes place that. in my opinion, not over
10000 hhd1 ofthe growing crop can ripen.
md not over 1000 hhds in all can be grown
IN Mary this var Indeed the prospect
Tor good and full crop is worse than have
ever seen II. l. Is true that some few planters
have very fine and large crops, bat they are
lew. while many have planted not a third of
their usual planting, aud very many not over
~" thirds Nor is this state of the tobacco crop
peculia To- those coun,ies, but it is even worse
IN Tho Western counties of this State as have
been informed by good authority and fully as
bad IN all the tobacco growing States. In
view of these facts and also that The stocks of
tobacco on hand here and in Europe being
small, and the home consumption increasing
annually. am fully convincedFhal the prices
OF this staple must advance considerably with
IN the next SIX or eli ht month.
The crop of growing corn was threatened
with shorness 10y the drought in June, but the
rains IN July prevented ,and now il is looking
very prosperous and promises full average
yield. T.G. L.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

OTECE.-Th subscriber begs to inform III.
citizens of buchanan and the pu,lic generally Tim,
he has taken the large and rommodiou, lumber Ioa
on the Basin, (formerly occupied by VIM 7. HsrJy
E'q } where he intends 10 conduc Wholesale and
Rofnll '"'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

1t will thus be seen that the Virginia Wool
en company will lose SOB, 900 by this 6re-a
most heavy loss HaxalI's Flour mill was
damaged by " alter to the amount Of between
z aud $4,000. The machinery and stock both
Uttered. but the loss is partially coveted by in
urance in the Va Fire and Marine Insurance
company and The Fire Association. The Man
chester fire company rendered most efficient
aid at this fire. Rich. Dispatch.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23
aug 80 Is

NDUCATXON.-Th next session of my sister,
FL school will commence the LIST day of Septeube.
Terms SO and SIS according to the progress of the
scholars-payable half in advance No deduction
cept in of protracted sickness. Music, 100
taught by Mrs. Clementina F. Spencer. Use of Pa1o
s.. WM. S. REID Jr
aug 3-d3w
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23
Secretary DObbin.

The Richmond Wing is numerically face.
tous al the expense of Mr.. Secretary Dobbin
OF the Nay. 1t says he does not appear To
have been doing moo to gain "a reputation
and name" since his installation in the post
OF Cabinet officer than before that period -
The newspapers have not yet learned his name
according TO report made by the New York
Herald. ofsundry papers announcing the re-
turn of the Hon. Secretary to Washington
One journal announced the return OF Stacy
Dobb'ns, another The Lucy DobJins, and even
the Union had it Lucy Dob6ins Only one
was SO fortunate as to getit Secretary Dobbins.
These journ Is may be excused on the grounds,
that the only important official his admins.
tration had not been ushered TO the world then,
over the signature of j. C. Do6bin. prcscrb,
ing regulations of the navy Department TO the
effect tha, the beard might "be worn at the
pleasure Of the individual, but when wore.
to be kept short and neatly trimmed" This
will do to keep pace with Secretary Marcy on
breeche'. But the Herald wants to know
what Mr.. Dobbin has been about all the time,
that even the newspapers have not learned
how to spell his name, and advises him to be
up and doing. War clouds still hang over the
distant East and they are spreading along the
South. And, at such crisis, the Secret
Of the United States Navy is COMPOUNDED with
Lucy Dobbins! Itwont do.
is THERE A BARNUM AMONG US 1.-THE
Buchanan Recoruer says a gentleman recent,
shot deer at Dbrell's Springs,in the stomach
OF which was found large hye turtle. 1t af
f'rms moreover "at the risk Of having our We
raclty questioned" that the story is s,rictl,
true. and capable Of an early and satisfa ctor,
solution. So mote it be
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23


trial upon a dreadful charge DispatcA
The FsAnfuL THURSDAY N,GHT.-The FIRE
which entirely cons imed The Virginia Wooleu
NJ lis. on Ihnr,dsy night, caused either
by lightning striking the building during the
storm. OF II was the work of an incendlhry.-
MI. Warehouse the intelligent superintendent
OF the esrasii-hment, is positive it could
not have occdrred in he drying room. aud he
does moi se,. how II could have occurred unless
In one of the above mentioned modes. The
vast building was stored with an immense
quantity of wool In bags, and manufactured
into Asnnels, blankets. &c-and the fire hav-
ing once gained a firm hold 1t was found i'm
possible To save the buildings Of their contents
Some few bales Of wool and articles Of ma
chnery were saved. but they afterwards were
so damaged by water and The falling bricks "a
10 be worth little or nothing. Tie fire, pro-
ceedIng o"wari IN It's course, then threatened
Haxall's Flour mill. and at one time the danger
was most imminent. The wall Nearest to the
burning mills was covered with wet blankets.
and all the streams that could be Obtained ere
lei loose upon the roof and sides Of The build
ing. The indefatigahl. exerions of the fire.
men succeeded in combining the fire tn the
WOODEN mills.
We arm that the building and machinery Cost
120, 900. and that the stock was valued at 500
900. Upon this total amount of $4,000,
there Is insurance Of $77 900, as follows:
'ireinia Fire snd Marine Insurance co 1890. 49, 900
b IA ire Iuau r,rJ q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23
CALF, OIL Il NAILS
For Baltimore aud Philadelphia

BY STEAMER BELVIDERE, ;,
Leanes Richmond every TueSday at ooock r., D =
s$1+t TIL T. large ana new Steamer E LFl u M
-ssh Capt. CLIFFORD will receive freight every Mop'
'iay, and up To tile hour Of o'clock P. NJ, every
day. or the above place.. -.
Sh opers to Wheeling Pittsburg Cincinnati ana Wv
South and West generally will find this route the 'a
est and most expeditions. For freight, apply to =
LUDLAM & WATSON, Richmond ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

The extraordinary history Of The little infant
al Frederick Hall. must have excited among
onr readers considerable interest in its fate.
Yesterday evening it bad ST. far approved, that
Dr. PgsDLEroN bad no doubt II would recover.
This Is so much tn. more gratifying since ITS
recovery will save its unfortunate mother from
a rial upon dreadful charge Dispatch
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

Advices from Ell Paso, to the22d of July .havs
been received here. 1t is stated that difficult
ny had occurred between the Americans an,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23

If we are to judge the Democracy by The
names with which they take peculiar delight
IN designating different factions of the party,
they are a NICE set. A Catalogue OF those en-
dearing appellations we find summed up in an
exchange paY~r. Thus in Missouri they call
each other .'Rotens," CLEANS" "Scamps,"
"Hords." "Sofis. ""Nullifers," Sc In Maine
their favorlte nlcknames are Cats" wild
Cats" Hell Cuts" Bears" "Ramrods,"
Catfish and on In New York they go
under the acknow lodged title of "Hunkers,"
Barnburners,' "Soit Shells" and Hard
shells" Yet those gentry ,a..:e it in high
dudseon and think the dignity of their party
greatly insulled hen The Wings dignity the m
with the title of Loc9tocos- Wig.
To be sure-il is light that they should be
dlsgIuntled it. Folks always dislike to be
called out OF their morea appropriate names. Rot
tens. Scamps, Hards Soits, Cats, Wild Cats,
Bears. Ramrods and Catfish, &cl Well what
delightful, harmonious amiIyit is!
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-08-23
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,

WASHINGTON COLLEGE.-lh ne ne"
w session of This Institution will open on Inc H.,
ond Thur (Stl) Septem er. and cuse Sra o. Ian
next. Cata "gue' exhib ing the course OF ln'''u'.a
and the stand ng of the students during the past
sion &c. &c. will be cheer"ully sent to all reI"esTT
them, by Prof Campbell Clerk of the Faculty s,io,
ton Tee is forty dollars per anuum The best pouring
can be procured at 50 so per month.
FACULTY. u,
George Junkin D. D , President and Prot Oh NV
ia and Moral Science. Logic Rhetoric, &c. .,u,,,.
Mag d. II. Hill, Cincinnati Professor OF Aid'"'"'o
les and Military Science. c..o,.l
l"hn H. Campbell NJ. Robinson Prot. oil "'''
and Agricultural Chemistry and Astronomy Liner.
James j. White, Prof of Greek Language ana ~
allure.
ern Largu es. ' fly a5tlsel--