davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-28
SPORTING.

OVERS OF AQUATIC SPORTS INGyRsOLL 4
IL SOME twenty eighth fair of e race fancy And
ships will be continued optn this week. The SOIL
however will be allowed TO DO taken away. Admiration free
20 South street
DARTICULAR ForrCE.-A GRAND sPARRIHg EXIT.
bitop for the benehtio Orvle Gardner, wild take place
at the Shskspere Hotel OF Duane and William
Monday evening April o. On which occasion he will be
happy zee hts old aquaintances once previous
departure for he South and Wsst grand may
peced ON this occasion Doors opsp Of sparng osock
CPokffsd MENTOR sALE HyAUTIFUL IRtsH
- seter doc partly broken also good gun, Bsset
London. Cal q, lS5 Bowery, 10 the drug stUs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-28

1lo LET-w1H BOARD, FURsIsHsD IN UNFUR.
rished the nd third Hoor The bouse No
ps eat Twenty street. Eighth nue.. also an
elegsa extension for two gle eas The house
IL ptt sAny used and contains eli the ern mproye-
menA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-28
BOARDING AND LODGING.

no LEf-WITH or WITHOUT BOARD. FURnIsHRD
q unfurnisse two or three rooms ss niass exh ss-se
psrticuisrs inquire at BEEshAN's coal o0oe EghtyourA
street end Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-28
NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL %, 1855.


DOAPD wAnTED-BY LATY AND INT ART IN 4
ID private family where the comforts Of hsme DO
jo'ed comt0rtAb " furutshAd gOom Nth &c In Do
sIeby bcNec house, Ivan Cd rens must be moderate.
Tribune of6o0.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

ID EMovAE. DR.. A. Il. PUTNAM DENTIST, HAS
removed his Office n the rooms over Mcssrs CHENEY
SONS STORE, where he would nve all in need II Dentist
~ TO cali aud see him. oct IS amos az
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

NOTICE. THEsunscRBER WILL BBIN ArrEN-
dance at the TaIIou-e Of the IIusae bridge Corpor-
atln un Wednesday, the 3ls day Of Dechcr s from 10
O'Clock A. NJ 10 O'Clock r. NJ to dispose Of tickets ir pass
Ing said Bridge for the year ensuing,
CHAs CHAPLIN, Treas.
Dec. 81, 1850 4wl9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
Copartnership,

FINIIE undersigned have this day formed copstnsrshr
i under the hrm and by the of NYYMAN Il
W EBSTER, for the purpose u carrying the Grocery
business
We have purchased the stock IN trade Of Messs srODDARD
LEONARD, ant At their Old stand viii furnish Groceries
Flour, Provisions, Iuce, &C. the most reasonable
~ An Goods will be sold foe Cash unchanged tr Pro
duce. Q. ". WYMAN,
ALEX W EBsrER.
Draiteboro', Nov. lat, 1889, Is
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
MARRiAO s.

In Reaisboro, Nov, 9Th, by Rev. Mr. Baou Mr. oRLAS-
DO v BENNETT and Miss EMILY D. RICE both Of Reads
hiro Also In Halifax Nov. 25th by the same, Mr. ALMON
HALLou aud Miss MARTHA II. LARABEE, both n Halifax
In Vernon, Nov. 3Oh, by Cyrus Na-hlrr1 F.q NJ ICY
PERSON G. OAKS aud Nils FANNIE L. srlEETER, both
Of Bernanistou, Mass.
In Templeton, Nov 10Th, by Rev. Lewis sahin EDWARD
y BRADBURY Principal u the Greenfield High School, and
JENNIE :. SIkFs
In Montague, Mass, Nov. 9Th, 10y Row H. Emerson Mr.
ALfRED '. WAIT Of Brittleboro aud Mas MARTHA T.
CIRCUIT " NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

tAND ~ NE hADAf''' he'pt foNNos
N FRENCH PERIODICAL GOLDEN PILLS, Infalibe ii
removing stoppages irregularities Of the These
rs arr nothing new but have b.l used by the Doctors
many years, both IN France AMI America with unparalleled
success In every easel AMI he Ia urged by many thousand as
ton Of those suffering from any irregularities u whatever
ture, as veil as u prevent pregnancy to those ladies whose
health will not permit Increase offlmy Pregnant females
those surprising themselves cautioned against using
these pls shc pregnant, the proprietor
sponshiy iter the above admoton, although their mild
wouli prevent any mischief 10 health ote r~ise these
Pills Recommended. Full ami explicit directions acconpa-
ny each box Prizes 81 per bor
soh Wholesale and Retail by JOSEPH CLARK, General
Agent for hitehorn Vt Sold shy Druggists eyery where
II Ladies' by encisg him 81 90 nrtehoro Post Ofce
have the llls sent (c1nhdenaly) by mall Re-
member and ask Tor DR.. DP0noOs Golden Ps Signature
ON each box
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

WASHINGTON, December 2, 1856.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
Office. TIN pRoPmToRs or THE uINsDALr

~ Bridge Corporation hereby notified the
house Of Join L. PUTNAM, (ollhousel In lnsiale on
Monday, the 9th day Il January, A. ID. 1857, o'clock, r.
NJ, 10 act on The following articles, viE
ls 10 chose all the officers Il the Corporation for the
Ing year
2nd 10 hear and act on the Treasures Report
80. To any legal business that may before
them. Attest, u. DICKINSON, Clerk.
A true copy, 4. DICKINSON, Clerk.
Dec 81, 1855. 4vi9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
A RARE CHANCE.

A NY young wishing 70 engage in light and prohta-
N bic business do tolowss Stud my address
one dollar and will send part of the Uuitsi States
Canadas one set q MAGIC COPYING IMPRESSION Pa
PER, with true copy of the original directions Any indus
trious Wv easily make fm $50 to $50 per ninth
the Manufacture and salo Il the above papr. No Aen-
cry required laany SUPPOSE, II Il plain, easy aud profit
able. Address A. PETrEH,
40 Bratteboro, Vt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
CTATE OF YER MONT, District OF wes,-

~ minister, Notice hereby given that the regular
sessions Of the Probate Court the year ensuing will be held
follows, Wis
Al the Inn Of A. D. Sclay In Rockingham on the first
Wednesdays of December, March, Iune and September At
the lnn Of Thomas Evans IN Towlshefd the hr Weines
days Of January ApT July and Ocor. Al The Probate
Registers Office Grafn tie first Mednaslys Of Feln
airy, May, August AMI November.
Given under my hand Townshen IN said District Dec lat
1855. ABlsllAI sTODDARD. Jud,.
Dec lat, 1886. 2wlo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06

AGAIN-and ones again-w. A. Bacon invites your attsn-
ton to the fact, that his Excelsior Preparations ar not excel.
ed for strength, purity and eneaey-Try hair OIL ues
extracts perfumes, SC sc. Luilov, VI. O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
DEATHS.

In nrattehoro Nov esi OSCAR A. Of Chester " and
Amanda N. Thomas AGED years II months, days. lie
cometh forth like flower, hut coutnueth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-12-06
Doors, SHOES AND RUBBERs /.
For the Falland Winter Trade.

The subscriber would invite the peoSls II brat
tleboro and vicinity to his LARGE STOCK Of
FALL GOODS, just received and to which weekly
additions will be made through the season. Il has
been selected NTH great care, and nearly all Man
UrAcruRED TO MY ORDER by the best mGnn(aeiur-
ers in Men England. Customers can be sure e
finding the INCEST and MOST FAsMIoSAnLR goods
the market affords.
Win not enumcrate different kinds. Suffice
to say that In each department can be found ALL
STYLES and QUALITIES to suit the most fastisaous.
Goods will be freely sOpn and you eau not only
select from The largesf Stock in the Sias and find
JUST WHAT you WANT, but save 10 PER CT,
(quitc an ohioot these hard times.) Readsr tbesq
are fdets. osh andsee for yourself
N. u. Boots made 10 order by experienced
worL@sp. Repairing done al short Assise,
Remembes the one Price Cash Boot and
Shoe store,
No. Blake's Block, first door South
Brattleboro House
ID. w. LEWIS.
BrattlebOro, Oct 9Th, 1856. &C
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
0DlDRODS SCRAPS,
PRETTY GOOD

Who is the author of the following
we know not. 1t was found in an old
newspaper that looked like il was print
ed when Adam was baby.
Sambo was n slave to u master who
was constitu,ionally addicted TO lying.
Sambo being slrnngiy devoted to his
master, had by diut of long practice
male himself an adept in giving plausi-
bili'y 60 his masters largest stories.
One day. when his master was enter
tanning his gusts in his customary man.
nrr, among other marvellous facts he re-
lated an incident which took place in
one of his hunting excursions.
Il fired at buck said he, at one
hundred yards distance. and the ball
passed through his left hind foot. and
through his head. just back Of his left
ear
This evidently producing some lit.
tie doubt upon the minds of his guests
he called upon Sambo to corroboiate
him.
Yes massa,' said the almost confnun-
ded slave after a moments hesitatiou-
me see de ball hit i'm. Jes as massa
lif up the gun to ne eye. dc buck lif up
him hine foot to scratch him ear an mas
sas ball go clear through him foot an
head at the same time
The guests were satisfied with the
explanation. and swallowed the whole
without further hesitation, hut when his
guests were gone. Sambo ventured on
his mus'er's good humor as far as to re
! monStratc.
For Cor mighty sake massai when
you tell anudder such big lie, done
put um so far apart; me had deblish hard
work to keep um t"gedder.'
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
POOR OLD BUCK !,

TUNE Old Uncic Ned
There is an Old stagor, n worn out 'hack,'
Too old to live very long,
II" has no bone IN the middle Of his back,
Whore the bones ought to grow very strong
CHORUS.
Then let down the bars very low-ow-o
And drive in the poor old joe
There's no more work for poor old 'Ruck =,
Let him go where the cid mays 60!
His legs are long when he trots after votes,
But he has no eyes tor TO Sec
And his teeth are worn out eating public oats,
SO he'll have TO let the public oats be.
Then let down tho bars, &c.
II" always pulls wrong with a very hard jerk,
Which gives to his driver much trouble
He's not at all fit for our kind of work,
For he's never yet learned to go double.
Then let down the bars, &C.
WHAT'S the use oC a nag with so many bad ways
SO stubborn, old and so slow,
The best we can do is to turn him out 10 Craze
In the folds where the short grasses grow.
Then lie. down the bars, &c.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
TO THE AMERICAN PARTY OF VIRGINIA.

number Of letters have beeu received
By the State Csntrai COMMITTEES making en-.
CURES in relation to Documents for the
Campaign. For the information Of the mem
her, OF the party, will state that arrange
mcnts are in progress for furnishing a SUP.
ply OF Documents. which we hope will soon
be completed. Meanwhile would respect.
fulv, but earnestly reCOmm nd that the
Clubs in the various counties Of the Slate
take measures for raising the amount neces.
aary for dcfraying the expenses Of publca.
ion Of such documents as may be needed
for circulation in their localities oil o gders
rlIi be promptly 0ttCnl led to. Letters on
business connected with the interests Of tho
party will receive the most prompt attention
when addressed either TO myself or 10 Col.
Chas. Fl. Lewis, the Corresponding Secretary
Of the Committee. JOHN DOVE,
Chairman State Central Committee
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
Wool Carding,

What is that which makes the tealth Of
individuals and nations? All will agree
that IT is Home Industry and Home Manu-
iarture. Now we the undersigned take
this method to inform the people Of Monon.
gala county, and every body else, who wish
10 make their own clothing, and thereby
make themselves rich and independent that
they have put up first rate set of Cardnf
Machines in the Steam Mill belonging 10
AMHERST MILLER, on SCOTS Run. o..
bou, miles North West Of Morgan,own, {:
on The Pike leading from Morgantown 10
Waynesburg and Blacksville, where they
are prepared to Card either by Water or
Steam Power all kinds Of Wool in the best
manner and on very short notice. Their
terms are 5 cents per pound for common
wool if paid down and 6t Goats if charged,
Fine wool will be charged for in propoi ton
to its quality, All kinds Of grain will be
received in payment for carding at market
price. Wool will be received at DemaIn's
Store in Morgantown, and the Rolls returned
there every two weeks.
JAMES NJ. MILLER.
JAMES f.. MILLER.
scot's Fun, Monongalia
Co. May 3, 1856.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
Franklin in an English Printing Office.

When quite a youth Franklin went
to London entered printing Office, and
inquired if he could get employment as
a printer.
Where are you from = inquired the
foreman.
America was the reply.
An said The foreman, from Amer
lea Il lad from America seeking en-
ployment as printer ! Well, do you
really understand the art Of printing 7
Can you set tyPo2
Franklin stepped to one Of the cases,
and in a very brief space, set up The
following passage from the first chap
ter Of the Gospel by ST. john
Nathaniel said unto him, can any
good thing come ont Of Nazareth 3
Philip said unto him, come and see.'
1t was done so quick, so accurately,
and contained a delicate reproof, so ap-
Propriate and powerful, that it at once
gave him standing and character with
all in the Office.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

First Religious Paper IN The United
States. The Religious Herald says :
This has been doubtful question, and
much ink has been shed in examining
the claim Of tho various contestants of
this distinction None have adduced an
earlier date; we think, than 1918. The
editor of the Christian Age, Cincinnati,
has settled This question. having recent
ly received the fl S, six volumes aft Jour
nal, issued at Salem, Mass, every other
week. and bearing the title ofthe, Her.
aid ofGospel Liberty" The first mum
Der is dated Thursday evening Sept. l,
1908, several years earlier than the date
of any other claimant.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
A Ru,,ian an the Immaca1a.e Concrp

A Russiaa on the Immaculate Conccp
tion.--A work has recently appeared,
written by Russian, on the religious
aspects oil the Eastern war, especially
with reference TO the Greek aud Ca,ho.
lie Churches. In respect to the position
of the Eastern Church toward the new
dogma this writer thus hold fn,th:-
I'VE have quite lately seen the Poutii-
cal Throne send out an obligatory de-
decree on a dogma'ic question. This,
then is in the highest sense of the word,
purely ecclesiastical act: and as the
only example Of thai kind which has oc-
cnr'ed for many years, its merits ospec-
ial attention. This decree announces
to all chiistendom. and proclains to com.
ing ages, The blessed Mothers ofihe Sa.
viour was from the moment of her con.
ception, exempt from all taiuts Of sin,
even Of original sin. But did not the
Holy Virgin die like the rest of the hu-
man racel She did, And is no. death
according to the teaching of the pos
tie. the penalty of SIM 1t is SO no lon
ger; it has become, by Papal decree.
independent ofsin; it has become mere
accident of nature, and universal Chris.
endom is convicted of u lie." X.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
FILLMORE & DONELSON
0CS- The foundation of my preference is
that Mr.. FILLMORE has administered the Ex.
ecutive Government with signal success and
ability. He has been TRIED and found TRUE,
faithful, honest and conscientious. Ill CLAY.

IL hc lneath to my well beloved nephew.
ANDREW J. D0NELSON, the elegant
sword pIo:crted 10 Tie By The Suite Of Ten
ncsscr. with this injunction, that ne fail no,
TO use it when necessary in support and pro-
lection Of our glorious UNION and for the
protection of the constitutional rights of our
beloved country should they be assailed by
foreign or domestic traitors. This bequest
i made as a nemcnto OF my high regard ,af-
frC'i0n and esteem which | bear TO him as a
hiSh-mindcd, homes, ami honorable man.
ANDREW JACKSON"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

Boltimore and Ohio Railroad This
road is now understood TO be doing a
heavier through bushes, in both fieight
aud passengers, than the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad, and has become ia
vorite route throughout the West. Its
connections through Cincinnati. over the
Ohio Central aid Miami, are made with
the precision Of clock work. The Gin
cinnati Commercial Of recent date,
publishes the returns Of the business of
the road for the month Of July, and ap.
ponds the following remarks:
"This compared with tho statement
of the earnings for the corresponding
month last year shows an increase oi
Sll0,G72,7G, a iact which is proof posi-
two of tho growing appreciation in
which this great road--mag nillic"nt in
lis eqnipmeut-is regarded through the
great West, & which furnishes the sholt-
est outlet to the sea-"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
C. B. WATTS NJ
SH0E STOR e.

have received the largest stock of Shoes
and Boots that has ,e, been offered in this
market, selected Of ,he-hest manufacturers,
of the latest styles, TO suit this market.--
They will be sold low. Call and see them.
My motto is, not to be- undersold BY any
| have got large stock Of
Gent. 5 fancy Shoes and Ladies fancy
Shoes and Caters;
Morocco Lining and Binding Skins:
Lasts, Boot Trees, Wax, Bristles, Thread,
Sparables. Pegs, &c. Thankful for past
iavors, hope by strict attention to business
TO meri, share of public patronage.
Morgan,own, April 10, 1856. CIV
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

Land Slide on the 3. g. O. Il. r.
"A very extensive land slide occurred
between Oakland and Allamount, on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, on
Wednesday night last. 1t is stated that
the whole surface of the mountain for
the space Of quarter of a mile. was
precipitated upon the track and block
edit up in such a manner as will require
several days TO remove the "bstr action.
In the meantime the passengers and
freight will be carried over the noun
tain track with only a few minutes de-
lay, and by this means the business Of
the road will be uninterrupted.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

improvement in Books. -Prubably it
has been noticed by all readers tina, of
late years. the cream-tinted satin papers
have come into use for books. A poet
is held to be especially enticing, when
his sparkling thought is ombalmed in o
creamy. itch suggestive page-a few
lines of type upon sea Of cream, and
general air of pleasantness about the
page upon which the eye loves to lin
ger. Our book publishers are bent up
on the introduction of improvement
Their policy is made to shape itself in
in accordance with the advancement Of
refined taste, and in it they doubtless
find their account. OuI books are more
prcsentable than they were few years
ago aud the end is not yet.--Pu6s. Cir.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
LONG LOOK AHEAD.

a cotempo'ary turns his visage to the
future and through the misty distance
"ftwo hundred years sees and describes
the following,
Sccnc-House Of citizen in New
York.
Time-A. D. 2o5G-A telegraphic
messenger has been sent to a servant
who presents himself at the window in
balloon.
Master--John go to South America
and tell Mr.. johnson that shall be hap
py to have him sup with me this even
ing. Never mind your coat, go tight a
way.
In five minutes John returns.
JOHNNIE. Johnson says he will come
he is obliged to go'to tho North Pole
for a moment, and will call as he comes
back.
Master--Very well. John, now you
may wind up the machine for setting
the table, and Telegraph to my wife
that Mr.. Johrsoh will be here presently.
After that John you may dust ont my
baloon-I will have an appointment in
London al IL O'Clock.
John disappears to execute these or
ders while his master steps down TO the
West Indies To get fresh orange.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
SUITS TO ORDER
NJ. Hayes, Merchant Tailor,

OLD STAND, WALNUT STREET,
h.t MORGANTOWN, VA. as.5'
have just received and opened out, at my
Clothing & Gentlemens Furnishing Emporium
a choice assortment OF fashionable scasonabie
CLorIis, beautiful and cheap; tt.. H.a
:, CAssIaEREs, fancy, neat and plain;
CAssINErrs, stout for men and boys,
NEsrIsos, all varieties of style and price, very
pretty, nashy or plain.
Shirts, Shanghai and stand-up Collars;
Neck Handkerchief, Stocks, &C.;
Pocket handkerchief, &C., &c.;
Gents Lambs-wool Socks, very nice;
Kid and warm-lncd Gloves, nice for sleighing
or outdoor promenades.
TRIMMINGS OF ALL SORTS.
To my Fall assortment for 1855, l respectful :
ly invite the attention of purchasers, old and
new customers, assured that my stock is such
as cannot fail to please every taste and fancy.
Call and sec, for charge nothing for showing
goods, and will not be dispeuscd If l fail to
suit you and you do not buy.
l continue, as heretofore, to make to order all
kinds OF Gentlcmen's outer garments; and hav-
ing received the latest fashions and the goods to
correspond, am ready to wait upon customers
TO their entire satisfaction. NJ. HAYES.
Morgantowh, Nov. 8, 1866.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
HIGHER DEPARTING NT,


HIGHER DEPARTMENT..
PRoF. G.. ANTON, r PRINCIPAL
PRoF l.. Is. EYrH, lssrRScroR.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
Miss A. NJ. RooERs, Miss T.. DIoxEY.
barge per quarter of i weeks, for Board,
washing, use OF Instrument and iustruc-
ton upon tho Melodeon, Piano, Guitar
or Violin, anq.n Vocal Music, 10000
Fail Term Commences Monday
the lst day Of SeptcInbcr.
Circulars WILDE sent to all who desire farther
information.
Application. to be made to Miss A. S. Curtis,
Principal Of tho Ladies Department, Wheeling,
Virginia.
Connected with the Academy is an Institute
FOR the instruction Of young Ladies IN the Common
and Higher branches Of an Ehsiish Edacdtion,
the Teachers Graduates OF the State Normal
Schools OF New York and New England, and
fitted by requirements and experience for their
responsible station. The course is n very thor
ough one, embracing Junior English, Middle
English and Senior English Departments. To
pupils who remain one year in either of these
Departments a certificate OF schola rship will bc
g,ven,-to those who go through the whole
course OF three years Diplomas will be awarded
TERMS.
For Board, Washing, and Tuition IN En-
glsh, per quarter Of II weeks, $40, 90
Instruction in French and German per or. 100
Terms per Quarter for Day Pupils IN the English
Department.
Senior, $500. Middle, $500 Junior, $500
Pupils in the English Department, who do not
wish to go through regular cour sc OF Music in
the Academy, but who wish to devote some por-
ton OF their time to this study, will receive in
structon from the Teachers of the Academy and
thus will enjoy in this branch of study advanta-
gcs superior to those afforded in other nstitu-
lions OF the kind. Those desiring to become
students in either Department, should Make Ap-
pticdtiOn Soon, as the number of pupils is limit
, ed until larger buildings can be obtained.
July 2G, 1909. 81 If g..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-09-13

Nem CopntcIteits-Therc has been
put into circulation recently in the
Eastern cities, a new batch of counter
fei,s, on the following banks:
SIS on the Northwestern Bank of Vir-
ginia, Payable at the Jofersonville
Branch. The plato is fac simie Of
the genuine, the word 'JelTefsonvillo'
is written in the genuine, while in the
counterfeit it is engraved.
SIS on the Mechanics Bank, Pitts.
burg, vignette, female, harp, globe
&c; Washington and horse on right
end--not like genuine.