davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26

A., Continent her valley teemiug with gras' ana
ses "a her low lands giving her monopoly IN the
80, Of fhe planting States-what more could she
p"ro hsnd Of saveno Did she want Manufactures
ID The finest water power, the most abundant mate
-, ,ho easiest communications Did she desire iore's"
ercef The ocean lay before her and the inlet OF inc
~<..reake meeting the waters OF her own fo'on'"
-,hed her entro eastern bo.deis BEHIND aho 'onOi'is
49, law the great valley Of the Wes-the iare" po'op
,osee her own-that valley which wss connPe'en,
- .our,less millions Of mcn-wbioh was destined 70 EN-
y" - 49,; -, oor.c;on, bosom many Sates-Ssaes
-. oorsuron.;on even now is ncalculab'e and whose
- of purchase and payment far exceed even ner vast
80 This trade which sus,ains the commerce o. rehh
vsna and New York snd the Manufactures Oh No"LnS
.S.o.-oors trade which Is sh in It's infancy but
-. o,.Sle "a competent to absorb and dges!
1n0n In IN fail and profitable employment the
industry Of cities containing more free people
., 10 found in all the broad territories Of the Old
Io,n;n;ou- might and should have been all her own
No State lay 70 convenient-to none were pre-
,,r,sd 40 many facilities and few difficulties in the acqu
,s;ep and entire command Of the trade OF the Wesl
"Letus," continues the writer, compare Virginia
avth New York, the only State which Tin 1893 could
sehaTenge comparison with her" Mr.. Marshall
bep arrays the actual statistics Of population and prop
sry showing that Virginia has increased in the ratio
aof sxty.one per cent. and NewYork in that OF hve
ahundred and sixtysix per cent" AstO capital New
York in 1910, was nearly four hundred and hiy NH
lions of dollars ahead of Virginia. Now for the cause
"What has occasoned the difference We have aireaay
men that as to advantages merely physcal-as to all Inc
elements Of grandeur wealth and power-Vignia was IN
.rnsssed Has accident misfortune operated IN TINS
osse7 Uss despotc Government bound the spirit and
crorped The efforts of Virginia. Has she suffered under
,be deso]stions Of war the scourge OF pesience
There is bat one course commensurate with the effects pro
sueed Tie clog which has tad the march OF her people,
e incubus which has weighed down her enterprise sran
sed her commerce kept sealed the fountains OF her min
ral wealth and parayzed her arts manufactures and i'm
vrovemenf is Negro Slavery This is the cancer which has
eorroded her revenues laid waste her owands bsnished
bcr citizens and swallowed up her production This is the
magazine the least approach to which fills her with terror
This is the sumberng volcano which VIII bear no handling
The smallest breath fan tho slightest threat to stir its
sleeping but nextnguishablo fires drives her to n'dnesS
Oh well might she curse the yraDt who planted this dark
plague spot upon her virgin brow"
But Mt Taber Of South Carolina says :" Iae most
striking instances in modern times of the essentially
Of Slavery to republics France and the Northern
70 States Of this Union - Poor Mr.. Taber
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26

Superior by which route on the north side OF these
mountnirs and HIS can Be- avoided
In fact the true route to that couny indicated By
nature hersef ard TO whh pabhc attention was called
believe for the frst tine BY the rezoaoas passed g,
ms,tng in his city about year since This mecting was
composed OF gsnts men interested in the Lake Superior
mines ard several Of them residents OF tbs, region and
fully acquainted with the subject They resoorasnded ts
line from Fon du Lac b. Lake Shawsuo which
would be in immedae connection With al tbs vas. Sys.
tenn Of roads in operation or in process Of construction
connecting the Lakes with the Mississippi aad With tho
great lines 10 Tie Gulf Of Mexico BY other roas cam
communication with St Louis. Chicago Cincinnati Ceye-
land end Pittsburgh be made 80 certain and rapid
Asst large portion Of northern Wisconsin still remains
unsurvey,d Il maps that region do not generally rep
resent the water with correctness. On Of
them however II will he that the dividing line be-
tween the waters flowing west into III Mississippi and
those flowing east into Green Bay nearly in das
rcrth courss from point near Lake ShswanO north vest
ofIake Wnnebago to the forks OF the Ononagoa This
dividing dce is in fact bot le elevated above the
try on either side snd in its upper portion SO Fat that tho
canoes in ime Of eshet pass from the Wisconsin into
streams which flow norherly to Superior eas.wardy {,
Green Bay
In letter 10 the Hon TRUMAN SMITH. CHARLES WHIT
TIEsEY, Esq the well known gcologst Of Ohio and the
this dividing ridge. He makes the distance from Lake
Shawano to the forks Of the ontonagon. via Lac vex
Desert one hundred and forty miles AT the forks Of tho
Ononsgon the mining ranges reached, and the road
thence follows the line Of mines al the foot Of the ridges
thryeght miles to Portage Lake and onward forty 1--WE
miles further to its termination At Copper HarbOr The dis
tGnce from Fon du Lac TO Lake Shawano is seventy fve
miles and this gives two huadred and Aeen miles the
length Of the road from Fon du Lac to the Forks of tho
On;onsgon hundred and ninety eight miles to Cop
per Hsbor 1t is curious fac. that in pont-a point
where the high lands narowes' and down near
est the Lake point approached ovor long extent Of
uniry unbrcken by ranges of hills and'unobsructei by
streamsat this point the two rivers coming from tho
east and Yves; unite and force their passage through the
hills Here the great valley Of the Mississippi has drct
opening into the Lake basin As to the grades to be
Mr. Whiitesey estimates that from Lake Shawsno 10
the summit equal to only from to nine hundred fet
in ninety TO hundred miles and from the summit do
scerdng norhward eight hundred fee. in forty four miles,
or seventeen feet the mile by following the lines Of the
valleys the road through the mining country would hsvea
singulary level route and might we presume DO built
without extraordinary expense
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
Can,brIdae Cattle Market.

Reported The New. York Tribune By John Esfon -
.s, 5ss Csleshou. 100 Beeyes 86 Stores eonssing
Of WoiDs Oxen Co.'s md Calves YesInsA and yesr I'D
HAEKETBEEy-Extr. 3qaick nr qusty- ut ,eeoad
% E7dsTl; hird DO So ordinary 90 Hides ew
lcw fs3 Pet ssd=It Cafskins l2e . ID barrens
Cattle, eel to 60 yesl Calves 50 81 ~ ss,o
srois-workins Oxen s92 sl0 sll4 sl s5 stfato III
Cows and Calves 81 SIS Se az eS' ef 30 ss'' % 70
s6s. - -. -, 5000,
Three Yesrs Old. s35, So S4- SO, Si9 70 sII ,,.
LAMRS-d013 &c mazket Oneny nos1 eASeAenI'
Live wsisht 81 to eic z 10.
Extra 81, So $50 el2 -, -,
By Lot 81. So sSi "a s4t. s4i s4t IS 70 So
swIsE-Sti faf 44i and fed AZ &c ~ WnolessIe
EHIMAEKs-The M shoTt OF 81 eoequa's supply VI
By least 500 40 hsad Holders are severely
tuyt s rner only taxing much they obliged TO for
mediate Csc beiue IN expectation Of large supply OF western
r,r A, Brshton The intensely cold AT o'clock ID
morning the the mercury stood a. D zero
AZ n The cattle trains all IN prom
severity the weather AZ Y Lass nisx ne
Fichb1rgh RAILROAD
ever he Boston and Lowell Railroad loaded with cattle eep
svil hcrses and fcWls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26

LouIsI.NA-The Legislature organized on the 10th inst
BY the election of W. F. Wagner as Chief Clerk In the
House Mr. sanddge of BOssier was elected Speaker hay
hg received 81 notes.-the Wings having voted for Mr.
williams Of Lafourche; and w H. Higgins was elected
Chief Clerk One Henry b. Kelly, Of Alexandra Demo
cratic candidate for Chief Clerk Of the House. has for years
been true and faithful Democrat, but when his name
was spoken of in connection with Office many supposed
was Capt J. A. Kelly, of New Orleans, who is strongly
suspected of being Wing Before any explanation could
be made the election was over and Mr.. Kelly left out
But since the matter has been explained he has been pro
yded for by giving him another situation. So much for
name
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
THE EASTERN WAR.

The London Morning Chronicle of the 18th says at is
generally thought both London and Paris that the En-
"peror Nicholas is resolved upon Yet it may perhaps
be found that the last word Of Russia reserved until
further diplomatic chicanery should have become impos
sible The chance of success in negotiation may have
"been thought worth the risk of rupture and yet there
may be an intention to avoid decisive struggle On this
Every slender thread hang all the remaining hopes of
peace and the Western Courts have fully completed their
preparations for the more probable alternative
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
THE LOSS OF THE SAN FRANCISCO-TAyERN
LICENSES IN WHEELING.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1854
In the Maryland gsture resolutions returning thanks
to Captain Watkins Major Wyse Lieuts Wnder and Wise
have been adopted and the Senators and Representatives
in Congress requested to use their influence to procure the
passage of law granting assistance to the widows and
families Of the officers and soldiers who pershed About
$1,000 have been subscribed here for testimonial to Cap
tains Creighton Low, and Stouffer.
Wheeling has voted by large majority against granting
licenses TO taverns.
We have no mail south Of Richmond this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
THE SUNBURY AND ERIE RAILROAD-SEDUC-
TON TRIAL.


PHILADELPHiA, Wednesday Jan. 25 1854.
The election of Senator Cooper 10 the Presidency of the
Sunbury and Erie Railroad is satisfactory to the City
Councils and effort viii be made withhold the two
millions subscription made, conditionaly, few weeks
since.
In the case Of Harriet Sewers against Deschamp and
Chadwick for seduction and abduction claiming $4,000
damages which has been pending for two weeks in the
supreme Court nisi pru tie Jury discharged this
afternoon, being unable to agree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26

ExrESsISE FIRE IN MAScHEsTER VA--We learn
from The RichnOnd Dispatch that large tobacco ware
houss belonging to Col Wnfee in the town of Manches
ter was bursed down the morning Of the 22d. The
fanss communicated TO the extensive tobacco factory ad
karing, which was also destroyed together with two
dichehs and siable-e belonging to Col Winfree The
2sk sstimaied at $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26

The Philadelphia Board of Trade held special meeting
on Monday evening last and passed resolutions expressing
the sympathy of the Board with their fellow citizens OF
ERIE under the difficulties which surround them and
disposition to do all in their power to sustain them in their
g3nst and LEGAL rights"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
gCETTN(; or THE YOUNG MEMS DEM
DIP LENER1I IONMITTEE

Last evening there was q meeting Of toe Young Mems
Democratic Republican General Committee for the year
1884 al Tammany Hail. for the purpose Of organizing A
r. Herrck chosen Chairman pro te1a and &. j Cam
breiDg and II Y. Carr Secretaries. This Committee Is
comp6sed Of five members from each ward Of the city
and Of the members nearly 20 in number present
Every ward in the city except the Twelfth, was repre-
sented in the meeting Sixty three was the highest NUM-
Der of votes cast. The Committee organized by the
choice Of the following officers II spirited election
JOHN DEVLIN, Third Wsyd. President.
Arthur Woops. Seventeenth Ward, Vice President
MYER MAsTEs, Seventeenth Wafd. 0SSio''i''
JoHS LYDEcEER Eishth Ward, Treasurer
JoBs VAN hoLLAsp Fourteenth Ward. sergeahtst-Arns
Committee Of five appointed to drsft Constitu
ton and by laws for the government Of the Committee
The members Of that Committee Messrs. Herrick.
Carr, Harnett yelling and Smith, Of the Seventh Ward
After further business Of minor Importance the
Committee adjourned for two weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WINCHESTER VA.

WINCHESTER, Va, wednesday, jan 20, 1907
FIRE occurred in this place last destroying ten or
fifteen houses Tayors Hotel and several stores and
dwellings on Main ST were on fire several times but
extingushed without much damage. Several houses on
Braddock and White SITS. were also burnt The loss IS
estimated at from $4,000 TO $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

WHEELING, Wednesday Jan 25, 1854.
Nry respectable young woman named Mary Drake
ATTEMPTED 10 commit suicide to-day by jumping of the
suspension bridge into the river distance OF ninety feet
Strange however say, she scued unnured alter
floating amidst the ice for nearly half mile.
The river 10 feet, and is falling Indications
Off
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
FRESHET IN THE TENNESSEE RIvER-MARINE
DISASTER, ETC.
CHARLESTON, W

CHARLEsT0N, "Wednesday, Jan 20 Isof
The Tennessee River is higher than il has been for SIX
years and Western communication at Chaitanoga - cut
of 1t is feared that considerable property will be lost
The ship reported ashore yesterday OFT ST Helena Shoals
was the Chaos of Boston for Savannah She got of with
nah
The Rev Mr. Baird sustained no internal injury from
railroad accident yesterday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

HARTFORD, Wednesday, Jan. %, 1851
The early train the Naugsuck Railroad met with an
accident this morning between Winsted and WOcotville.
The COW catcher struck body Of ice which had formed
across the road during the night and the locomotive and
tender were thrown from the track instantly killing the
engineer and badly njurng the fireman that he is not
cxpected 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
MEETING TO PREPARE FOR FELSH CELE
ERATIONS

public meeting of Welsh citizens held at the Me-
chapcs' Institute No Bowery, last evening TO make
preparations for celebrations peculiar to that people Mr.
Morgan Morgsns chosen chairman OF the meeting,
apd Daniel Jones Secretary The President stated that
the object of the meeting 10 celebrate 81 Dayds Day
March lett and TO consider the propriety OF holding Ma
onal Eisteddfod in 1855, in the City Of New York.
Committee Of thirteen representing each county in Wales
lard including Monmouth, was appointed TO make ar
rangemenis for celebrating 81. Dayids Day-Merch J.
That Commatee consists Of L d. Jones, Griffith Williams.
Thos Morgans II. Williams, John Lodge, David Davis.
John Thomas John Edwards Thomas II. Williams Joan
Pugh, j. W. james, d. L. Jones and VIM R9oere. -
decided that the tickets to the celebration OF tns
yerary should not exceed e2 for each person
may be present ard participate in the affair comm.
tee Of FIVE with power TO add to their va o s
10 make preparatons for national tsteaoiod m ,o,o.
This Committee consists Of Nessrs JONI fnomas 'onn
Rice. I. d. Jones Lewis Roberts and D T. 9ones.
Suggestions also thrown on. sss
melt in America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA AT BOSTON.

BOSTON Wednesday, Jan. %, Ie5f
The r. steamship Niagara arrived at this port at about
10 O'Clock this morning. Her passage from Halifax
pied 46 hours of heavy head winds The usual
time from Halifax to Boston is 80 10 "a hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26

ELECTION OF A L. S. SENATOR FROM GEORGIA.
CHARLEsroS, Tuesday, Jan. "a 1854
Alfred Iverson, of Columbus was on Monday elected
on the fourth ballot United States Senator from Georgia
He is a thorough going State Rights Democrat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE. 60.

TRENTON, Wednesday. Jan. IS, 1851.
The Legislature to-day passed resolution that 1t is i'm
proper and ine1pedent to charter or recharter any
Banks.
State Convention of prohbitory liquor law men meets
10 MORROW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
TIE SOUTHERN MAIL

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Jan. %, 1854.
The Southern Mail might brings nothing beyond
Mnh1a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-12-21

fF1fiE Auerie1r Artists Uai1n. Uea,t Respect
- lnllf annocfc. a he "a izt1s IL The lnitet
States sn1 ne caraa3s. ttat lpr i1t psKp1se &c
euliiya1Ng tastt 81 the sue 1tis thfeosadut lbe
country al 4 uiia thE TieN X epaoiins eteEy FAM
lis 10 hecome possessed n rsi ~ EnerariheF
il orirg 10 creac 81 exiensise saie iur heir e.
gravinss ana tkns aot pniy 70 give employ msnt .
large number n artists and ofhsfs. tnt inspiTc
smQng .cnr conHtrYmrn taste iuf works II ara
10 prfseEt lo he pnrchaStr 81 tbtir engfAHitgs,
ehen go oQ0 az them are sid so co GAS. pklhe
aetaaleoss y $3.50 600.
Each purchs>er 81 One Dsilar Engraving.
therefore receives no. only an EngfaFing richly
Eorfh he noney hut also 1 sitlxei which entities
him ~ qne ~ re Gisis xhen lhey are disiFbntsd.
F0l Eve Dollars: highly hAiSAtd ERefayiag.
besasiigls PAINTED il OIL aud FIVE GIFT
IlChEtS. viii * cent; 81 Five Dollars worth
q spseHdid EagEayings can Be selected lren lse
Catalogue
men q sae ofahs ESgFaFinss caa e seen n lle
For sa1h Dollar sent an Engraving actually
worth that soaI, aad Cir Ticket. wiil immedi-
= AGENTS.
The COMMITTEE Be eving that The snccess efthis
lGftai Naionai Undertaking viii Re materially
PROMOTED By the energy aud enterprise Of infelii-
gent and pefseveFirg Agents have resolved treat
such On The most literal terms.
Any person wishing to- become an Agent BY
Seraisg fp0st-psid1 81, viii receive hy return
mail, One Dollar Engfavirg, a GIFT TICK
Ell" Plqpscius, a Catalogue and all other ne
cessafy Information
on the hlaEeompelion Of the sale. The GIFTS
will be placed 10 the hands u Ctmmitlee Of the
purchasers To be distributed cue notice Of which
will BE- given throughout the United Slatesand The
Cnralas
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-12-21
CR1srAL PaFlaCTl.



IhtHE ASSOCIATION tar sfASe Exhibition of The In
a euS1Y q an AatianA fawaids 70 ELEsHa 5.
SSfDga, Il -Gharies.aWa, Js1fz7san County. Va,
the highes' RremiHm Bsonzs Medal, with special
Appreciation Ter lie csniaaatNl he has efseed,
ana the PRACTICAL application ~ has given the
same, ia bis LAGER 54gtnS Aacaine\l0r areshing,
Separating Cleaning and Bsggir1s Eraia.- IIea.
TLeodofe sslgaicA President of1AeAs5soeiatipn
tioa. Il alfy Nagsr. West4fu New MIX, Char
mao, Halsun Nea bold. Ese, Co.uinb@s H. J /.
Coz Jobu W Pfoesor, Danysis, Msss., AM Pail
ip K tFeas, lefnantQ-n, Penn. Hon. HehTy S.
bsesil, Bfoe-Jn. Ii. aci.Ag SECRETARY in Giass
q July c.
MY Patent Premium Tafeshiag. Separauo&
Cleaning and bassii Gfsin Aaehiue j for safe
shiehrteeivet the tIsl pfensum Il tie Cfysiai
Palsce, New aTk, over al IhTesaiug SepaFa-
ting, Cleaning and BasgiIg Gram Machiaes On
eItlbtion--ihgs provias eoteias lively thai simpii-.
cry IN construction, Chez pGes- in prize AL duIs
bility Ia my machine, Is bsiag faAy appreciated,
aud The eth ard Erw costly iaif1ior complicated
separating Machines, must Yield tAeiIapiatss 10
Superior Ls4Aar SayiGg MaGA!oe. The celebrated
Machine Ter lareshing Separating. Cleaning
twice, Screening and Bsggiug Grain hy one sim
RE operation. The gIealesiia labor saving Machine
~ The world t9r separating all pure and iiapufi-
ties. This Machine ihfoss IT,. stla IL ID itself lie
cheh 70 Itself te wheat ID ghe bag the screenings
TO Itself. and he smut ard cheat 70 ksef. Every
thing lEsa place AID everything Is Ill It'll place 10
suit tae eoEstllapefs otise iaIs.er Fot simplici-
~ Durability theapaess anu csracsiy ii aas no
equal II 60 VERT ~ - > hat has been stated
~ We liH. rent rapefs Governing MT, Zllnmer-
mans Aafhine frc itiss IT, h.st.r premium al he
Crystal faiaer NeW NnfF Is lai ri ana not tue.
ltis also stated list Alf. Z nneIsAeH received
number ui Premiums aI---sf4 utA1f airs That
Lkn0w bafaina atopt-pefkafs be aiJi butit j.
yeiv easy ~ siu Tie Ace q ne b0y saia When lie
ran ~ hirnselk Boz sny honorable lliends this
was ret tie case II iae Hafid's Fair, heW York.
an Ziamernan h9d samtef u .her boys 10
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-12-21
LoTDcga CsUATT
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE

TF1fiIS i mol E1sadslIi&5Qr sthoos, INT 4 Is
u calAef "a Aggitrltl lnsrioie, hsctnse-
ih1Eonsh i1ss. a1lsea IS sifs1 il al b5arches q
ss % V . sss.r; = =, VS. 81, ssas,
ne thrary Only tui tsF ar instructed il he
practical applfeaiitn 81 Lit Sgaaics 10 The every
dal adsirs u siie TaeX tre rs1ie aeepai1;sd win
tbs phsneszna q nstsEs a ~ ths pFu7efties 81
ne soii-shs ! saisssasDa es anis--sas eoHpnsi-
roA u rcxks--tke pr1IrrAieS u he asnlOSFhs Te,
&e. TAs sdssaced ssnisnis receive PtaetieAl d.
ssfartien - ssfssy - 4rnas-iesellifg waller
cuarses--iay ing eci raa4=- ma ! ~ naps- analy-
x,sg sdlAs-eia-sifying 4insFsls, A.
Agricultural chenissI j. sssFoaahlY taught and
illustrated s. lhoGsaElSf interesting exVssineRss
IN he i9gfure roeua--ia E laefaiery ard 90 be
isrn. The pure cheinigek AZ pfe2ared Al The -
tasiiShnaat i ae Nqfkshtp = fareisne1 with
iIrnaeet fsTHihr aths Ard ergzt xafiets q tccls
~ so siag n wbsd a. ne;ai Hence lhe s,u-
deus hase a oppoftasify soi witnessing an Ihe
breaches ofnech aaisal teen she tsll1ag 81 timber
70 The polssties a1d lHisIiog Of tsn1some ard
cesgig apparatus. every pan Of witch Is familiarity
explained. Their ailenlisn > not confined lo The
class book; boi FAgy Sc tskeB inso the laboratory
the vefk=sAoP, tie gataen and the field, and lAey
are made 70 unaersiand haudrsds OF operations
which everybody sees but few can explain. The
design 81 The Institution IS TO prepare ung men
f0s business aud 10 &C ompish his desirable pgr-
pose nsthfr pains expense is spared in ohiain-
ing everything necessary fof iail ana complete IL
lGsiraiion.
The rDGrse ofinstrHction is varied 10 suit the
farmer, The merchant ard The engineer.
The Establishment IS delightfully."- located ard
has al the advantage Of purity OF water, salubIity
o. atmospheric and ssat5s q scenery.
men wishing 10 enter as sfut4nts should Il posi-
be nsse Application bsiese Tie closing 81 the pre-
vlcns session.
Terms 10 she session 81 ten months 500; one
halt payable il aivanee aud tie remainder On tie
tSt .NfnFeh mae Id,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1854-12-21
2 o q Z r Y



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tl.z-.lr fo<A p 5. .-.-'-. -. :,
Ukrnsrs = - VS. c4Iieds y = ne cprf --nt .
49, lt - r. ,rsaf r. Iasusa trlapzitr, nsd tax
N 49, -. r. q. $500 .,,.r- a..s.
a1..ts 80, i Il. iksre ~ % hose tenuanions.
~ $500 4 49, IN.
- s3...N i,.,.-Z -. = -
-. ~ 4 " - ~, krs.f rr-xs rstrf.
W. 4 srn,,,srk n, 49,
49, n slsfr nr3 l.tf38 fisirss
FFh1se ,iien1 f1cnfIsts7 an.
Tk~e-d rio ZEE 90 raf do fn--
- lisresrost born3 1-rat
~ blalt florl - alsa home ienHae--
NAY dNYet iAP4Ets ~ rs
u .tHtte 81 u. ~ -, 80 9 =
ni4E 20 ~ .-.s'
IL. ~ 4. -. = Sen I eorae haaie.
80 /l7 Il. vee,lrrrle me
~ |.ilss =; ~ ~ 80 - an
,'is ,eet-',isS - r-,.ars =.
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