davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

TIE IIpiE NorliEE.--i correspondent Of III"
Masonic Mirror has given a charming picture
of Il homc-luying. child-loying mother, in the
following extract. How many such mothers
arc there in St Paul.
1--WE must draw line. aye, broad line he
tween her and the frivolous butterfly OF fashion
who fits from bali to opera and party. dcckcd
in rich robes. and followed by train as hol
low and Ii artIcss as herself. She whO forget
iu of the holy task assigned her, ueglects those
who have been given h,r charge. and leaves
them to the care ofhrclngs, while she pursucS
her gildy round Of amnscment>.
Not 50 with our home mother. blessings be
on her head. The heart warns To see her in
her daily routine Of pleasant duties. How
pleasantly she sits, day alter day. shaping and
sewing some little article ofusc and a,urnlnrni
for her little flock! And how proud aud pleas
ed is each little recipient of her kindness. How
the little faces dimple with pleasure, and the
bright eyes grow still! brighter as mamma decks
them With her own bands. il! the new dress Size
has made. How much warmer and more com
Portable they feel, if mamma wraps them up be
fore they 90 to school. No one but she can
warm the mtS and Over-shocS, or the comfort
ers round their nccks!
There is a peculiar charm about all she docs
tie precious mother They could not sleep
may. for that matter, she could not. if she failed
to visit their chamber AID with her own soft
hands arrange them comfortably before she
slept. Her heart thrills with gratitude to her
Creator she looks on these sweet blooming
faces, and when their prayers are done i'm
prints a good night kiss ON each little rosy
mouth. 1t may be- too. q tear will start for
one little nesting laid in its chill, narrow bed
for whom her maternal care is no longer need
cd. II sleeps though the slcct and snow de-
sccnd and the wild winter winds howl around
its head. 1t needs no longer her tender care
migh;icr arm eniolds it. 1t is at rest. She
feels and knows that it is right and bends
mccEly to the hand that sped the shaft. and
turns with warmer love, if possible to those
little ones who are left TO love- How tcndcrly
She guards them from danger, and with strong
un,iring love, she watches by their bedside
when i'll. blessings lie on the gentle home
loving mother. Angels will look with love
upon her acts. Her children shall rise up and
call her blessed. and the memory of her kindly
deeds will ciitold her as Il garment
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

l:S:- Myron II. Clark. the Anti Nebraska
candidate for Governor, in New York, was
originally cabinet maker. afterwards mer
chant and three tinfcs he has been chosen 10
fill important public situations. He is II
staunch Supporter of IA prohibtory liquor
law
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

I5;5- What a book is this-lhat of Proverbs .
Forget that we are ever obliged to repeat them
mechanically in our childhood read them IL
they stand in all their breadth and richness of
their meaning, with our better experience Of
life. and nothing short of utter establishment
and admiration will be our feeling. Such gems
of wisdom in such golden settings. frolI one who
lived and died before the name of wisdom was
known among the nations from whom the
world sagcs have since sprung. What shrcwd
perception of human character under all condi-
tons and mOod>-what comprehensive cXhihi-
ton of life in its whole compass, and of Divine
Providence in its moral aims and sure rewards
and pumshment-what Councils TO frucally.
industry, moderation. prudence, hcncvCencc,
peace. What varied illustrations from MAJ!
and beast nature and art, How tcr.c and po-
li>hcd the style. How condensed the thought
10 think of reading the little book through in
a day would be folly, although IL. lines may he
run over in an hour. Each line is a sermon.
and gives food for new reflection every time we
rccur to it.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

lie slow 10 Choose friend. and slower tu
Change him, courteous to all. scorn no man for
his poverty. honor no man 70: his wealth.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

he vulgar mind fancies t!,i.t jutgmcu. il
implied chiefly in The capacity to ccnsu.r =.
yet there is II" Judgment 50 exquisite ~. i:,.t
which knows properly how 10 approve
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

A. the lovely cedar is green throughout the
harrcnncss of winter. 50 shall the Christian
alone flourish amid the winter OF death, and
bloom in immortality.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

The CAMPAIGN IN llLLNOrs.-The prospect now
is, that Douglas will have a clear ConSression-
al Delegation against him in Lia own state
Even Egypt" shows strong signs OF open re-
bellion against the Nebraska outrage.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

10 MAKE BEEF TENDEH.-To those who have
worn down their teeth in mastica,ing poor old
tough COW beef, We will say that carbonate Of
soda will be found a remedy for the evil. Cut
your steaks the day before using. into slices
about two inches thick, rub over them small
quantity of soda, wash off next morning. cut it
it into suitable thickness, and cook to notion
The same process will answer for fowls, legs
OF mutton, Get. Try it, all who love delicious,
tender dishes of meat.
NJ 1t is estimated that 1000 persons have
1ieJ oF 81 - p,r;. d,;,c A. ,.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

ANOTHER BANK FAILUEE.--The Chicago Press
says, we are sorry TO he Obliged to add that
the Elkhart County Bank. Indiana. has also
failed. We have no facts in relation to the
prospects nf the bill-holdcrs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

Will" the hcaihcn had their gods many. and
their lords many, their god of wisdom their
goddess of beauty their god of courage and 50
on. they had no god Of lioiincss.--Jcy,,ny Coz!
Icy
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

YouTnrrI TEirEIIEI's.--Thc steamer Pcnob-
scot, Capt. Flowers. from Bangor. broasht to
this city, on Tuesday. the Rev. John Sawyer.
Of Garland. Ne. aged 90 years. and one OF the
dcacons o. the chulch i'll Garland, aged -
Yeas. Father Sawyer" As everybody down
east calls him, is the Oldest minister in Maine
and has long been distinguished for his useful
and assidnons labors in the ministry. Though
now well stricken in years he retains muci, Of
his early visor. being able to preach once or
twice on Sabbath. without Inconvenience, and
in voice that would probably fill the largest
meeting house in this city. Mr.. SAWYER is now
on his way to preach, by appointment i'm the
town where he began his ministry in New
Hampshire, - years ago. The venerable tica.
con, who accompanies Father Sawyer, has liv-
ed on the Penobscot 50 years. In 1901. he as
cended the river, and took up his abode in that
wilderness, and has never been down to the
mouth OF the river from that time to the pres
ent trip.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

re- In Maryland they arc about to have
a joint stock farm on large scale, and con-
nected with it, college for instruction i'll the
art Of agriculture.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

ARMY OFFICER DEAD.--First Lieutenant j. A.
Mebane. I'd artillery L. S. Army, died at Ba-
ton Rogue On the eth Of September oi vel
low foyer.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

~ A party bound for Kansas. numbering
about l75 persons from the New England
States, were in Chicago on the Goth inst The
party proceeded West on their way to their
new home.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

gS~ The Negro Emperor of lIayt;. Soulou-
que, had Uncle Tom Cabin read to him twice
in French, and WAS 80 delighted with it. that
he sent Il letter to Mrs. Stove, thanking bci
book.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

rig The remains Of Casey, who was hung
in East Cambridge, Mass, were escorted 10 his
buri..l ground by the driver of the hcarse alone
His horrible deeds aba>hrd his friends and
acg lla;ntanccs that none dare follow him 10
the tomb.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

TO- The Boston Theatres are not allowed
TO exhibit on Saturday evening, tina: being. ac-
cordlns to old Puritan;c style, the commence
ment Of the Sabbath
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

WHEAT.--li 900 bushels Of wheat were
bought at this place. Friday and Saturday. ri,
price from $ IL 10 81, IS.--.Nadisoa Demo-
crdt.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

PoErEY-A lady at North Bridgcwatc, Mass,
who thought She had poetical talent. wrote
some lines to Il party of friends who were cmi-
grating to the westward, the first stanza Of
which reads thus:
arewcll. dear friends who, on west
May you viii! plenty .'VT be blessed
AMI your prospects there be brighter,
Than was IL North BridGuwatcr.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

re- The New Albany Daily Tribune. says
"somc twenty-five negro slaves passed through
our city on Saturday last. in charge ola slave
holder from the south, CT route for the terrific
ny of Kansas
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

10 a considerable force has been organized
in San Francisco for the invasion of Cuba.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

QrERr.-The Chicago Democaat rejecting
upon the election returns, piteously asks:
Taking Judge Douglas course as the demo
cratic platform, about what year of our Lord
will he be sworn into the Presidential chair
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-11-04

~ See tho chances offered by Wood ~
Morse for bargains in the Boot aud Shoe line.
1t is now fully demonstrated fact, that the
of our people will be fully ia
ken care Of the coming winter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
MERCHANDISE At COST.
$4,000 worth of Dry Goods al Cost !!

HhtE subscriber iniending to make n rbanes IN M.
business. i'll offer his entir. stork -, r,,,,. a,
" h"m his date unii snnc i1ne at,t H.. IL If
Augusta which in Zoe rs nainder vii be- "a i - n,c
ton. ~
This stnoA is large and attractive. mostly # recent
purchases. . embraces Al the newest si.1e 9, nd.
hsr'ch hefed,P.an PLAID .rolofe silks Hsnr.
pau, Natrcd and plain lac Silk. faulnrd aud India.
Hes inquired aud PLAIN elallirs | issues Rrr,rcs and
""us1< r shad -. French JHcui.ts and Lawns. Gips.
hams b4e1nds AasIus Canton Grape. Bombnzipe Al.
PH''ht ll"huae Rnhes embr .ilcred and ,l,p Syi.s
Muslin, p.Hii nnd striped Muslin. Cam, iie pi,it,
Ne. fench Work tuHts, SIerves Chimi.ctl. Ham, f.
Bands. &c; Ronnet>, Bonnet Linines and ki,b,n.
summer MauI'es u $ AIDES II o.cry ind Gloves; French
C".'.iis, Mats'ies. ID unity aud Gras. Sknat la,ee
>t"tk OF ii"us" furnishing goodsamt NJ which are Muslin
e,ri Lice Curtains, Dunash Mor,ns md Turkey ,ed
Mafsaliles aud Diny Quilts Linen an Cotton Sheet.
ing aud F'ilnw Cvso gonds. Table Damask Fruir
n"I Table Nafkihs Towels. Diapers, Sc. P,ana
ana lhir Covefsi large stock OF Gnrrrtne f. nm ten
cents Ia the fines We vet Tapestry Rugs Crmb Cloths.
Fhrtot md Door Mate, Oil Floor Cloths &c. Furniture
r'Rtds. i"king hleached and brown Cotton Cotton
O7nnhufgs aud Buraps. Asn, Travelling Trunks Car.
pet SACKS Nchnnl Satchels. and Vnli.es His stock #
Gcntlemcns Goods embraces a genera, assortment of
oioths Chs>imeies, Nrstings Linen D.lines Gloves
Cra'nts, Collars Half Ilase, Ne. Tagrther with a va.
roty o al goods usually found in dry goods store
heasbs call from all in want of CHEAP GOODS
ana particularly invites hi .fcnl4 aud Gust oners L,
eau and supply thensely swith good, at cost
Jun 2ta JOHN Z. DAVIS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
WATERING PLACES.
"COiaer's White Sulphur Springs"

Wis N'ty re saui and agreeable Nnt rig Pt,r. i.
49," "is - tue receipt IA 1T Wis tors.
lheN sr- 'iiuatr.i IL western base 1T tie Blu
n g Immediately on line ofa.e w. & Tim Raj
Ia 4, an ut u mics -hnv. Lynclfurg. aud therct
n'r he m'st accessible watering Place in Virginia
il u ithin tao ours iitc ol LyHclhurg W ich vii
nHke1ta peculiarly inviting place 81 ruso Tor the la.
lies Of all rers whU-e or professions r.
bill continued absence from INNS, aud VIM Al The
same time, desfe. al ought. give their fnmi les
theii tfeancHt personal presence anf ait, ntiua.
l.irs aud convenient nA2 IONS hlYe, dutiae the tail
mi winter been made. III the way Of bndugs 10 the.e
: rings. which will not anly add lrtay the cunt, II
ct visitcrs, ut will tab the pr rc,or to aacunra.
date much largs number than lie uble to accom-
mudate the last SEASON.
Tia, ul innocent aud healthy tusrueuf b,y, al -
bee provided fory siicrs.
The II edica qualities afIhese Ssr.nes hive cen n..
ccrained to he MT inferior 10 any Niea ar Black
Sulphur in Virginia, nd the brautiul ard Iclurcsoqe
mountain scenery 10y whrhhe, are surrounded and The
pure aud mvigopug ur peculiar 10 The amospht re- If
the paee nrr no. s"pas by those ct any oh rr oca
ton in the State
Tie lABLE and BAR vii always be abundantly sun
pied viii the sei} best which the country affords and
every attention Will pil b, the proprietor and his Us
S>tants 10 Il c comfort and euilymeut Of visters
Writers by The up morning train will enter for Bon
sac :, where hack w be ia readiness to convey Them
1" The SPRING Those taking the evening tfaf sill he
rut of Is yards oftle Springs
CHARLES PHELPS,
JuhZO 0luwlm Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
$4,000 worth of Dry Goods at Cost

'aNlE subscriber. wishing ms many of his
goods as possible into money has determined To
offer tnr the remainder of the season. hi, entire stock
OF Dry Goods at COST.
lis stock comprise. every article usuny knpt in the
dry gods line. His 'ormeut Of black aud colored
Silks aud Dress Goods every descrip IA unusually
large Tor he seuson and IS well worthy tho attention Of
every person who may wish goods such favorable
terms.
His rien and the public generally are requested TO
call aud examine for themselves
Regnar customers (shoud they prefer III will be sup
piled with goods the usual terms
PHILIP W PAYNE.
y. S-My stock of Carpcling Is quite large md
mostly oi this Springs purchase. Jul Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
M0inp Ubir Convention,

PORTLAND, Me. June 29.-The Wing State
Convention to nominate candidates for Governor
and State officers, assembled here to day. 1t was
very largely attended and very enthusiastic-the
largest political convention ever held in the State.
The Hon. Horace Porter of Kennebunk was
cbo zen President, and Hon. Isaac Read of Wald-
boro. was nominated as their candidate for Gov
ernor. The convention also adopted very decided
Anti. Nebraska resolutions. Also passed resolu
lions in favor of the Maine law. and urging the
notification of the Fugitive Slave law.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
Mr.. VIM. NJ Semple, in short address to the

Mr.. VIM. NJ. Semple in short address to the
readers of the Mail, in that paper of yesterday,
announces his withdrawal from all connection
with it. he having disposed of his interest in it to
Mr. ROSE, his partner, and Messrs. PLEAsANTs
& SMITH, of the Post, by whom the Mail and
Post are to be combined in one paper Mr.. SEM
PIE has in his brief editorial career, established
a claim to a very high consideration in the pro
fesson and he retires, we are sure, with the re-
spect and good wishes of all his brother editors
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03

ILLNESS OF Mr.. RITCHIE.-We regret to learn
from the Enquirer of yesterday, that intelligence
has been received from Washington, announcing
the extreme illness of Mr.. THOMAS RITcHIE.
The members of his family in Virginia, including
the senior editor of the Enquirer have been called
TO his bedside.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
The GentIeman's Medical POcket-BOOk,
AND
HEALTH ADVISERS:

HONfAI MING n Statement Of the Modes Il Curing
~ every disease to which he i, abr; mud Directions
in of Accidents the Rond at Sea With ull
Account If Ep ienic Choefa, of Dyspepsia, and of
Sick Headaches; their Causes. Cure and Prevention aud
II Popular Description e the Human Teeth; their For
mation, Dsenses and rre9ment BY the author Of the
Lady's Medical Pocket Boo. Piice so cents.
The practice of medicine should BEG conducted
those general principles which drawn by sober
pcfence from careful observation of the effects OF
NEEDLES upon the human body in s different stages at
disease. These greet leading principles mo few" short,
aud easy understood; they applicable in every dis
which the human body is subject although ihy
may always prove equally successful. 1t is the IA
dicous them which constitutes the great merit Of
the enlightened physician.
la matter Of such immense Importance to every in
divdaa wou necessary Their, TINT these piinei
pies be widely disseminated, and in plain words
possible in order that every may know and under
stand them. To do this every mans duty we'll
interest; f. r, independent of his life, which is fire.
quenty ieopuded by the want of such knowledge hn,
of his ghbor is often by accident place in bis hands
To particular sections of extensive country.
aud travellers especially this consideration is Of tho
utmost importance. In this work, | have endeavored
within small compass and in plain mhnner pos
sble, lay down -lcH rules and gvs such directions,
will enable every who raj ads them to apt to his
Tor his fends case the plan of treatment most prope-
trit.
Diseases peculiar children
ed of in it
Published by HAYES e. ZELL 1913 market Street,
Philadelphia, and for sale in Lynehburg, Va by II. A.
WILLIAMS
Any person sending 50 cts. to the Publishers will
ceive by mail, post paid cory OF either of the above
works.
Any paper giving the above an insertion and sending
copy the publishers will receive sett of the nbovn
by mail, prepaid. may deods
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
Fatal Railroad accident.

DERTo IT, June 28.-This morning the light
ming train going West on the Michigan Central
Railroad, when three miles from Wayne, ran into
carriage containing wealthy farmer, his wife
and child, killing them all instantly. The train
was thrown off the track, and the locomotive and
several cars were broken. No one on the train
was killed. but the engineer, fireman, and 10 or
y passengers were more or less injured.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
accident at Niagara.

BUFFALO, June 28th. A terrible accident oc
CURED this morning at Niagara Falls. a little
girl, five years of age, who was playing on the
top of the precipice known as the Devils Hole,
approached too near the edge and overbalanced.
For an instant she chung to the bushes, but los
ing her hold before assistance could reach her,
fell into the gulf, distance of $50 feet. She
still survives, but her recovery is impossible.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
EXCITEMENT
$4,000 to 10000 Dollars Dry Goods.

HOMrRlSlNG splendid and well assorted stock
" which the subscriber r. m his day will offer cost
These goods fresh fashionable md truly worthy the
attention of evel buyer "ho is now, mny be in want
of goods for present or future
They olfred because as fashionable to sell at
Cost: u it may be long time before another vnlua
bic stock will be- offered 10 thu purchasing public in
the way. advise all my friends and customers
and gel all they will for immediate or
prospective consumption.
! need not ntempta list of al tie articles. 1t is
Known that my ST ok j. always the larges'. an beat
assorted in the upper country. 1t quite complete now
JOHN G. MEM.
iune
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
lilly Ist 1854.

MERCHANTS and others intending to open new
VI sets Of books on the first of July will do well to
give "a call before buying.
Ihavc on hand Day Books cdger, Journals and
Botters eek Books ON all of the Banks, large ind
small, Letter Copying Books. made of the best jopylng
Paper this paper copy equal ii not superior
to any in use all for sale cheap by ...,
WM J. FOLKES,
Blank Book Manufacturer, Main st.
n. B.-A kinds of Book Binding dore at short notice
Persons from the country have their books bound to
tke back with them.
Cal. and see some specimens of my binding.
IN. 10 d,,,tb a I,,l, WI. F.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
DAPERs HANGING, &c.
i JOHN T. REGNAULT
PAPER HANGER AND UPHOLSTERER,
d

VIII visit Lynchburg. Va about the 18th of July with
4" the lat st styles of Paper llangings,
Borders, Fire Boards &c md will remain limited
time, for the purpose of pnpcring ROOMS, HALLS,
ENTRIES Nc, which lac will guarantee will be
ted in tyle not To be surpassed in this country.
Orders left with MIR. Bishop. ul the "Norvel House, =
will receive rrnmp attention upon his arrival.
t. +. R, having removed to his and elegant
1870 Man-st, woald inform the public that he has
hand the largest assortment of goods in his line
offered in Virginia, and requests examination from
those wishing purchase. His stock consis part.
Of Frerch and American Gold Silver, Oak Glazed and
Unenzrd, Satin and Plain Paper and Borders Feather
Beds Curled Hair aud Shuck Mattresses, Lounges,
Tete Teres Window Shades of every descriptions We
netian Blinds Oil Cloth for HALL, Rooms and Stair
ways Satin Damask, DeLaine, Lnce and Muslin Curtains,
Corni and Ornaments oi every style, Bands Loops,
Cords and Tnssels, Velvet Brussels, three ply and
grain Carpetings, Chinese and Cocoa Mating of every
Width manufactured NC Nc, and would resi- ectlully
solicit the attention oithe trade, before purchasing.
~ All orders for work goods in town y
promptly executed, Jun 2S.dlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-07-03
MULES, MULES For sale.-B. ". Green
Plated goods.

Unable CASrORS. Walters, Tall and Chamber
Candlestieks, Shutters, Trays, Forks Spoons, &c.,
a large supply on hand for sale cheap, by
may 20 GREGORY 4 ROYAEL.
LNEMALE COLLEGIATE INST.TUTE.-The fall
l. session of this Institution will commence on We'd
nesday 18th July under the direction of the board of
the faculty. as follows:
Rev JOHN G. BLACKWELL. A. NJ. President and Prof.
Of Natural Science and Ethics.
VIM N. PAGE, A. NJ. Prof of English and Classic Lite
nature.
II b. BRowN A. b. and L. b. Prof of Mathematics.
A. PREoT Prof of Modern Languages aud Music.
Mss. N b. HAMILTON, In structress in Ornamental
Branches.
MISS s. CoBB Assistant in English and Instructress in
Drawing.
Miss M. f. EDWARDS Assistant in French md Music.
Mrs. f. A. PREoT Assistant in French and Music
Mrs. H. Nj. BRowE, Assistant in French and Music.
A full course of thorough instruction. both in solid
and ornamental branches, is gwen, for knowledge of
which, Catalogue. be obainei by addressing the
undersigned any member of the Faculty. at Gravel
Hill. Buckingham CO., Va. JNO. G. BLACKWELL.
99-c5t