davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
oswEGo PRODUCE NARKET-Nov. 20.

UoW LtIU IhOULIL NIAItlNEI-lNOF ~
[BY TELEGRAPH.l
Flour-In good demand; sales s0l b5s at SOS for good
10 choice Osweeo brands.
bu al sc for common TO choice Chicago spTn &c for
dama4ed do; 81 for Canadian club.
OatS-Qnct
Rye-Scarr e aud uomi ally C..
Canal Freights DC -four Sc on wheat &c on corn
to New YurE.
Lake Imporss-l7,0ll bu wheat
Canal Exl0ns-loLO bbs flour; 0d0 hu wheat; 500 bu
oats: 90 on barley
Weather mild and warm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

ALL RAIL ROAD LINE FOR DETROIT,
e Izsl sE is -
By Clereland and Toledo, and Detroit, MOnroe
and Toledo Rail Roads.
Arrangem't TO take effect Tuesday, July 6 .
TWO DAILY EXPRESS IRA Ms
Il making DIRECT CONNECT Ms between CLEVE-
LAND and DETROIT running as follows:
Morning Express. Telegraph Ex.
Leaves Cleveland d..---- . ~ A NJ. 500 P M.
Leaves Monroeyilio........ 900 $40
Leaves G lyde ................ 99l SIS
Leaves I;eacs nG,, Toledo led .--.lll 80 80 n lq5 NJ
FIRST CLASS FARE Cleveland to Detroit. SLOO
% t2 slq at m h M y , Ge b Il R5i DftT R655 s3 5
p B PliILLIP,, SG2,t Cleveland Toledo R. R.
CLEVELAND AND ERIE RAlhR0AD.
ssa q g 5.
1853. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT 1858.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
" 10Th, lSss, PASSENGER Trains viii run follows:
'O NJ way 8 Stations sTesr WieE @ PsTy sRi Unionve a i
and Sayhrook and arrives al Enc - - ?; NJ;
1850 P. NJ Cincinnati Express TRAM stops At Panesyle,
- p NJ DunkHk S;42 III; Buffalo HIS
40 P N. Conneaut Accommodation Train for Conneau
1000 p NJ Night Express Train stops Panesyille Ash
tabGs, Conneaut and Clirard only, and arrives at
Erie $40 A NJ; Dunkirk 4:05 A NJ; Buffalo
:40A. NJ.
LEAVE ERIE.
200 NJ Night Express Train stops at Girard Conhdaut
Asltabula, ard PalnesYllle only, and arrives at
Cleveland 600 A NJ.
II 90 A NJ Mail Train stops all way stations except
Sayhrook UGiOnville, Perry, Mentor, and Wick
life, ana arrives at Cleveland 300 P. BI.
l'S5 M Day Express Train stops Grard, COnneaut
Ashtabula and Painesvllle only, and arrives at
Cleveland $50 p. NJ.
The COnneaut Accommodation Train leaves Con eaut
6:l5 A. M stopping al all Way Stations, and
Cleveland 800 A. NJ
All OF the through trains going Westward at
Cleveland with trans for Toledo Chicago, Columbus Gin
cinnatI, St. Louis, &c.
And all the through trains going Eastward connect
Dunkir with The trans of New York Erie Railroad and
Buffalo with those of the New York Central and Buffalo
and New York \ Erie Railroads.
C,levelan b, MAY 10Th Ig5s-mys F'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

We also keep constantly hand large stock OF the
choicest brands OF FLOUK IN hIss b1TTes, Whole
sale Retail and deliver free of charge part the
city AIDRLLA 4 ROnH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

There is no medicine like II in this country"
In the worst have ever met with Aarshall's
Uterine CathOllcOni Is certain aud safe remedy
AIARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLICON
Is unesltatngy cheret re liable remedy Tor all those
complaints 10 which every liable and which grad
u2y affect The mind well as the body that thi, k
talk or work becomes alike sf suffering not i'm
possibility Among the complaints for which the Caih0-
coh IS remedy are Failing Of the Womb Whites Sup
pressed Irregular or Pa nfl MenstTuatiun. Boang, In
nafa' Ions and Diseases Of the Kidneys Urinary
cams Reteplon IncOnnenCe Of Urine. Heartburn Cos
pseneSs, Nervousness, Faiutinss falpaiionS Cramps
Dis ureed Sleep and all troubles, organic SYM athletic
connected with the uterine organs
Ladies who are troubled with of the above symptoms
or with spue liver lung complaints, invited 10 ad
dress Dr. BRIDGE, with full cOuhdaIce that they will
ind relief MaTshals Uterine CzthOlicOn Is quack
medicine but its ingredients have been made the
Medical Colleges and thu the service OF any Ie
spectacle physician IN the country.
The price o. MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHOLE
CONS One Dollar and HalfpeT single boff!s
WEST BEDFORD. CosAoeton Co May H. 1851
Mr.. H b Kingsley, Sr:-l have been Sc ling the med
cine of the uenberg Ompany for the last ten years and
have invariably found them to good satisfaction; and
the pills have sold TO great many families regularly
as theirtea and cUee and with trade ID " have becl
APPLE article Marshalls Uterine CaihOicon is a meI1
cine that has done great U good female diseas
One lady so Il 81 tol3 me she had received more
bengi from hottie than she did from long course OF
medical treatment by the most skillful physicians
January lst. 1889
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
Goal Dealers
Charles R. Erntf.
Strip Vein Coal, at 1892.

PEING anxious to contribute as much
rs Of generous ueighborS the support df
poor and The comfort Of the public. propose, until
per OF 31tl les.
70 The cash must in all cases accompany the orders.
II PIT sbursh. YouehogeuF. Saineyille and Nut Coal
always hand aud for sale prop1TtIoua IL low prices
~ Office aud Yard on c. * p. R lilroad p.
UIyI HUSSEY & co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
1lI6nrnllfe.

"a POLICIES issued in the above Companies,
sOnable rates, on desirable risks IA
II u RRApTON orIc Il Oh p L MASON
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22

AaTshals Uterine CathO;icon viii certainly cure all
the diseases for which Il s recommends ~
There is no medicine like 1t in this country"
In the worst cases | have met with ATarshals
Uterine CathOllcOn Is a certain aud safe remedy
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-11-22
GENTS AND coNs1aHErs.

LOCKER Co., Racine, J. +. KIRKLAND, ShsboyE n
Chamberlin, Crawford & Co., Cleveland, 0
ls3;dtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
ST. JOHNS LEG f

rUyHE next Academic wear of ST JOHNS COLLEGE,
Il Annapolis, Maryland, will begin ON WEDNESDAY
the SIKH of October, 1853 The location OF this nsu-
on is all respects admirably adapted to academic pur
po.es Remote from the sr and buste of large city II
nves Study and Literary rePose and yet its proSini
~ (i0 miles by rail- road twice day) TO Washington ana
Baltimore cites makes perfectly accessible from the
grrat national thoroughares large ana oenutliu ouo
ing lust completed with accommodations for one hun
dred and fifty students afording greatly ncfea'ed aci
for the eeucation Of youth. Dormltory, very com
modious and we'll ventilated with large study rooms at
ached will under the constant supervision OF the Pre-
ects afford young boys that daily ana n9M'y iuPeVi,
sion which ia found indispensable In the education oil
youth. The very central position ot Annapolis ~heher
cons cred in reference State or the country gene
rally and its perfect healthulness and exemption from
extremes OF heat and cold point 1t out as one o the
most desirable spots for seat Of learning Every possi
bic facility for exercise 10 afforded by large and bcadu
grounds. water right of some three-quarters OF mile
affords rnoans of swimming, bathing and skating all with
In College bounds.
The College Campus affords the finest field for the regu
lar infantry drill and occasional parade Nor are the ad.
vanaees In schoasic point Of view at all less striking
With all It's chairs filled by In the prime OF te and
freshness of vgor the Institution Is prepared to take It's
place by the side Of the most prominent schools In the
land as an educator o youth Its facilities for discipline
arc much more than usually abundant To the South,
especially institution situated just as this most
inviting All that required to the completion oil an under
Graduate Course clothing alone excepted may be had at
ward at the Naval school, and members of Cong from
distance would find 1t most convenient TO inquire par;
tcusrly into the character o this institution punctual
attendance on or by the first day OF the academic year
(Which begins on the fret Wednesday In October, and
end, the 6rst Wednesday in August ollOwing is most
earnestly requested and will be most convenient to the
student as chotce of depends the time of his
arrival For further Information, and Tor circulars apply
to REV. C. X. NELSON, ID. D,
Principal of ST. Johns College,
LII
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
nv TuE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA,
A PROCLAMATION.

CORONATION having been received oy the ExeSn'
NV. ,S,i LANES TRAMMEL, alias JAMES SOUTH
J. S1, "a LANES SMITH escaped on Sunday night, the
- pssat from the Jail of the county OF Alexandra
,se cOuhned therein on charge OF oSrsaTy sna ROB-
~! ~. 1sY,rd OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to any
M shall srres, either the said James Tranmel,
'Subsrd or the said James smith. and deliver either
ls ;,; Of said county Of Alexandria, and do more.
,s, rscu!re all officers OF this Commonwealth civil and
r,,,y @ and request the people generally to use their
!,,,ions 10 procure the arrest ot the said escaped
~ 80. tbs, they may be brought to Justice.
even under my hand as Governor, and under the Less
o''e' seal of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, this
I. 81 :s,h DAY OF July, 1853. ,,,n WIS,
D. 80 Governor, GSoRaE w. MUNFoRD Secretary OF
1s ;,vrS "TRaMMEL, alias JAMES SoUTHARD is FIVE
-. .x or rsh, inches high, dark hair and dark com,
,sxon. ,hick lips and good teeth He is about 20 or 20
INES SMITH is slender, feet inches high. brown
G and sh -yes oval fe'e, prominent mouth, shows bis
,s;, wacn ne talks and is about p years old
Lie .Q-c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
ruR RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
.r,,1suxp DAILY. sxarwEHxLY, AND WEEKLY.
=, uITCHfE, DUNNAvANT, TYLER a. WISE
r T. X NJ S {:

~ ally Paper seven dollars per annum. and at The
~ sht dollars If taken for shorter period than oi'
ts' Or the Semi weeky five dollars per annum, ant
f lar. for six months. payable In advance. For tn,
.v Enquirer 81 per annum. OF elk copies for $40. L
r.,j vsrisby In advance. When letters containing
sent by mail. they must be resisered or the,
sIIbs NJ the risk of the writer's
f'i'' TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
:. ,uv DAILY ESerIR.R-For TIN lines or less mrs
atty cents, and every succeeding insertion TWEEN
rsn,, II inserted twice week or three times
Wv ,r,ysevens and hsl, cents for each insertion ate
and when Inserted only once week nifty cent'
;,""s es.% SsNIwRExIY For TIN lines or less. hrs
VIZ seventy .fv cents for each subsequent insertion
M when Inserted only once week seventyhv.
ls ... ,1r each insertion
ka' ~ WsEKLY- For TEN lines or less, hrst inser
N,SssrySye cents for each continuance fifty cents
sn al, er,scis are charged S35 for one square o.
Am" | s5o for two squares, and In that proportion
y. .irsrtisemen,s of greater length, except Auc
\, who are charged 500, (paper included)
81, obituaries and Tributes OF Respect, exceeding
~ ines, are charged for ss advertisements.
from q distance must be accompanied with the
psv or satisfactory references to insure execu
All dues TO this Office may be remitted per mail in
available Rank notes, If registered al the nsk o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

ment-bat TO- the Oldest first, without regard to the
fact whether the bonds bear Eve or six per cent. In
terest. the obligation in each case was to pay at
given time. thereafter in eject, when the money
was provided.
Then II this be the csse there IL no necessity to
purchase this portion of the debt at ALL because We
have the power, when in receipt of funds to cali in
the debt, absolutely redeem it and stop the Interest,"
at par we have not deemed it necessary. as to this
portion of the State debt to enquire whether ought
TO purchase at the market rates or not. But as
question of State policy, and Of morality too,
not avoid expressing the opinion that where the
given day payment Of debt has arrived, 4, is
not right t. postpone the creditor BY plea that
you have i the ability to pay, or that you have
the option I TO pay, when with the same breath,
you direct rIr agents 10 purchase the bond which
ls DUE for than you agreed to pay upon its face
This ext 1t shows the views by which the Com
missoners the Sinking Fund were actuated, and
BY which sy are no doubt governed now.
But, as 20 have shown, there are two classes OF
debs, thoae prior to 1852 and those since. There is
separate fund set apart for each Of these dsbts A
fund to redeem the frat Glass; snd fund to be in
vested to provide sufficient amount to redeem the
last class when it shall become due. Now, the Com
mssioners, in investing, have right to purchase the
stocks Of the Uued States of any sister Stats,
tuo stoCnS VI FHBiui6' IL lnoy PutcuoSou ouy Juliet
stocks than those of Virginia, they would, If they
could, and they ought, undoubtedly, to purchase as
much below par as possible. And go, they have the
right TO purchase our own State stock below par,
without mourning the epthet Of shavers. without
casting upon the State the odium Of being charged
with shaving their Own bonds; because 1t s for the
benefit of the creditor, that fund should be provided
without fail redeem bis debt he time It becomes
due Forthis purpose, the Commissioners have been
in the market purchasing for investment, to acoumu
late fund for the last class and they have not stop
ped to enquire whether the stocks they bought were
prior to 1852 subsequent, because In either case,
they produce the interest; and, whenever II be
necessary they dispose of those prior to 1852 to
raise the funds required to pay the subsequent debt
when it falls due. These investments have, doubt
led to the belief that the Commissioners were pur
chasing below par, instead Of redesmng at par.
Those who chooss to investigate the subject, how
ever will find that Virginia still occupies, as che al
ways has done the proud position of meeting every
engagement, as she has promised to do, promptly,
and to the letter and spirit of her bond. We confess
We have extended our remarks beyond our Intention
but it is an important and fruitful theme, and We
could not we'll curtai them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

ana as Is the custom throughout our State, our
Churches except few in our larger cities are u.es
by them 1.-THE bsck'l one portion Of the Sabbath.
1t Will be seen by this e1hi.it, that We have chtb
slttings for all our people, which is not the csse at a
North or West 1t is true that In many localities
In this city, our sttngs are not ample, yet the aver
age is as above stated, the truth Of which will q
ound by reference which any one csu make 10 tie
Census. The same authority shows that within the
broad limits of our State, there is but one Unlveres.
list church and no Unitarian.
We would not have our readers to suppose for "a
moment that We would substitute religious sentiment
for religious experience and that, therefore there no
need for zeal and effort BY our aymen aud ministers
at home.
In the comparison We have instituted, between ths
religious condition Of ourselves and Others Vrsnaas
have one Of the very best reasons to STAY AT Hoar
fthoy could loss nothing by contact with irrsli
Rious or heterodoI community then there is dsnger
Of their children becoming contaminated. And upcn
the possibility Of worldly prosperity alone ia removal
right, when attended with such moral risksf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
BY THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.

uyroRNATloN having been received by the Execu'
nye ths, GEORGE WELLS stands charged with
t,rns bru,sy beaten, on Friday evening last an In.
s.,ye et,zen. on the main road between Falmouth
i rrsdericksburg and dragged him into diteh. leav.
:. am for dead that the said Wells was pursued and
ei, bu, escaped from the custody OF the officers,
md !, now going at large therefore do hereby oher
srd Q, one hundred dollars any person who shall
. IA. said George Wells and deliver him into the jail
,ae coun,y of Stafford. And do moreover require all
S., 0, ,his Conmonw ath civil and military, and re-
,e hc people generally TO use their best exeraons 10
ocur. the arrest the said George Wells that he may
oven under ny hand as Governor and under tine Less
al of the Commonwealth, at Richmond, tals 2stn
= : day Of July 1858. HENRY A. WISE
8, The observation-disclosures w. MuSroRp, Secretary Of
|se Common wealth.
GEURGg WELLS is about feet 10 inches high toll
..uy s,ou with black hair, dark skin ana nign eneeS
va, dressed when last seen In full suit of black
e rock coat, high felt hat and apsir OF patent
..ss, ,srsrs July 29-c3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20

Nos AND 3, LEXINGTON STREET, BALTIMVhE, WD
feSHE duties this Institution will be resumed on the
Il first Monday of September.
The IocatioR OF the Institution is central and healthy.
The clsssrooms and sleeping apartments large aud
airy Every care is taken oil the pupils physical health,
with regard 10 foo1 exercise and regular habits
sbe our,e Instruction embraces The various branches
n a fboroupb and accomplished education The system
is strictly analytical the pupil being required TO under
stand thoroughly each subject Of her studies and
yer,e unon them with She Ia aided In this by oral
lectures and exposons the part of Instructors.
The Discipline s careful moral training young lady
lie taught to behave with proprety and delicacy to be
bnnorablo and noble minded in her intercourse with
pauon and because the better and nober part
of her pnrure is thereby developed.
Catalogues or any further information can be had By
odaro..,sn the Principal Aug. 4-cwlm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
FRUIT TREES AND sHRUBBERY.
Sllrrl EpN npREA ANnnD NIIR2ERY

SOUTHERN GREENWOOD NURSERY.
1H FlEG on hand a choice variety Of Fsurr -
- aERs of my own raising and grating, sufi- -
sy large for transplanting respectfully call the -
3vva9on v9on Of the public to them.
~ nursery is located one and.a.haf miles North East
Eaen
orders addressed TO, or left at my agents, Messr:
! Ley" Taylor & Co., No l9, Main street, Richmond.
~ ~ Iyseli. will meet with prompt attention.
kGeh l3-c6m LEWIS TUDOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
WATT. Z. II. ,

THE CUFF BRACE PLOW.
V'hls PLOW has been steadily ~
IL gaming favor with the farmers N@&4
e. pan.ets for tie last ten years,
@Sai nay nov be considered the eteS'
popular Pow In use In the whole South 1t has taken
ums gee Of our State Fairs, and at the last S55)
(the FRS, all the popular plows in use
"a also taken every premium given by the Mechanics
Cute of Virginia upon plows, well as silver medal,
~ the highest award offered by this Institute; and has
'accessiuy tested in every variety OF soil In this
q SSe and many OF the more Southern States.
aiactured By the undersigned, at their factory on
= Win street. below the Exchange, Richmond, Va,
mas be had nearly every article used TOR tlling the
All 3-cly GEO. WATT e. CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
WESTERN HOTEL, FINCAsTLE, VA.

iNHs Hotel is one of the most pleasantly situated
houses in the Valley of Virginia, and is now read!
reception of vsi,ers who may wish 10 spend their
rnm.r in the mountains Persons going 70 and from the
ipg will nd this delight rerrea, for several daye'
i. Proprietor has fitted up sulphur Spring. one mile
.,,ins. walk or can be furnished with comfortable
ss7.yspces 70 and from the Spring. Tue proprietor
r.. e In saying thai huuse in Virginia can furnish
ser accommodations than this situated as ls' 10
,y of plenty and surrounded by scenery OF the mos'
.La.Scent character. -,
gor erms, &c address the undersigned at Fincastle
| ran;a ,,o,r,
v.vt ta-ctf NoL H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE

TENHE ninth session of this Institution will commence
IL the first Monday in October next
The most accomplished Assistants employed in eve
ry Department
Two French ladies reside in the family of the Principal
and 10 their especial duty to speak French hsbuay
with the young lades.
Italian, Painting and Drawing taught BY Mr. Pcrsi-
CO. an Italian. Mr.. Buchler native German teaches
German.
The best teachers OF Music employed and every
effort is made improvement In this valuable &C
complshment
This institution is well known to the bishops and clergy
of Virginia. The public invited TO refer to theu 70
the Professors In the Virginia Military Institute to Prof
F. II. Smith, of the University of Virginia. and to the
patrons of the school.
For catalogue containing information TO terms course
of study boarding department &c. with list Of patrons
address D. LEE POWELL, PRINCIPAL,
July 15-ctlOct Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
cO-pARTNRRSHIP.

C0-PARTNERShlP.
lie subscribers have formed Co.Psrtnership, aud
y. conduct the MILLING BUSINESS, In this City, un'
.s tie vyle and firm of HAXALL, CRENSHAW CO.
RlCH'D BARTON HAXALL,
LEWIS d. CRENSHAW,
GEORGE D. FISHER,
TB. GRUNDY.
[FNohce in the Building, occupied for many years.
~ Iessrs HAXLL s. Ce.
Richmond Jplv l. 1853 July l-dltc2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
MOUNTAIN HOME SCHOOL

MOUNTAIN HOME SCHOOL,
BOTETOURT COUNTY, VIRGINIA.
'EyHE subscriber will reopen bis school the ls OF
4 September The studies will comprise the ordinary
branches of English Education together with Msthc.
ma,cs, Natural Philosophy. Latin, Greek French. Ger
man and Anglo Saxon.
The course will be a scale sufficiently extended to
prepare pupils for the highest classes in the University OF
Virginia. in any OF Colleges TO MT inem for the
active pursuits Of life.
TERMS Two hundred and thirty dollars per session
Of nine months and hail. ending June 18th: ls59-one-
18th January next. New pupils will be charged ffor
late OF entering the end of the session. Number limited
10 twenty five.
~ No deduction for any save for protracted
sickness
II Psrents guardians wishing further information
yill address their letters to WM GAIT.
Aug LIFT PMtiOnsburP. BOtetOnrt Co Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-08-20
IA GRANGE FEMALE COLLEGE

w with the IoHoWInk
FACULTY
Rev. J. H. BonsxLL. A NJ, President and Professor of
Moral Science and Bellies Lettres
Rev JAMES r. MArsos, A. M., Professor of Mathemst
les. ,
WIN A. HARRIS, A. NJ, Professor OF Natural Science
and French.
JOHN W. AKEas, A. NJ. Professor of Ancient Languages
and Literature.
Mr.. n p JupsE, Instructress In English Literature
F.A. Wuaa NJ. D., Munich University, Professor OF
Music instrumental and vocal
Miss SARAH CORY Assistant IN Music
Miss MAsIA BRowS lnstructress In Painting and Draw.
P. G BrssEsr, Steward.
Tbi. instu,iop offers advantages which few II any. In
the South can claim For the character and completeness
Of 1t. Faculty for elegance Of buildings and general fsc
ities of learning accessibility, beauty and health of
location the LAGRANGE College of Georgia has no supe-
or in the Union M in sight Of the railroad and Of the
Expsoses in Ceee including board, wsshog, fuel and
literary tuition slsO per session OF ten months.
For Catalogues address ths Faculty, or
VIM A. HARRIS, Sec'y,
Aup6-cw3w Lagrange, Ga.