davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

4 y y \ Eight long years of devastating
warfare followed the Declaration of Independ-

4 y n y n Eight long years of devastating
followed the Declaration of Independ-
ence.
The ruins Of cities were strewn on the ground,
The bones Of whose people lay bleaching around;
The harvest was scattered. the cottage was burned,
And the streams into rivers Of blood we're turned.
Yet the boon of Freedom was cheaply ~purchas-
Now thirty millions Of human beings, spread
ing their habi;ations from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc, and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are
a degree of power and prosperity, and in
possession Of elements Of happiness and progress,
never before vouchsafed to any nation. Who
would sell the birthright Of Liberty for a thousand
times its cost? WAC, surveying the noble rivers.
tho grand mountains, the fertile plains, the busy
manufactures, the thriving cities, the achievements
of art and science, which distinguish this land
above all others, and this age from all preceding
ages, would not say, with the pa%triot-warrior Of
the Revolution
Give me LIBERTY, or give me DEATH
But while a free and happy people are testifying'
with professions, and orations, and bon6res, and
festivities, the joy of their deliverance from polit-
zeal bondage, the story,
Startling pale midnight, on ler starry throne,
comes to us across the waters, Of
The censcless danger, and the rush of men
lnebriate with rage.
There the rolling drum, the rafting musketry,
the booming cannon, and the bursting bomb mingle
not with the songs of triumph and tho praises Of
liberty but with the din of deadly combat, the
shrieks Of the tortured, and the grOans Of the dy-
ing. The plains of Italy, once the lana of liberty
and the home of science, are now the theater of
the strife in which despots play their bloody
games for powers and principa!ities. using the peo-
pie as the sportsman does his well-irained ami
mails. Alas that liberty, once achieved should
be suffered to perish!"
The writer of the foregoing is slightly mistaken
in some OF his st;matos. About four millions,
out of the thirty millions of human beings spoken
of above. are very far from enjoying a degree of
power and prosperity, and in possession of the ele-
mont of happiness and progress never before
vouchsafed to any nation. We are sorry that the
editor of Life Illustrated should deem it neces-
sary to thus ignore the existence of American
Slavery. An article upon "Our National Anniver.
sary' afforded an admirable opportunity for illus
trating .the shocking inconsistency of the Ameri
can people and even the conservative readers o.
that journal would probably have been willing t.
tolerate SO much of the spirit of liberty on such ar
occasion.
What is the din Of deadly combat upon tn
plains of Italy, the shrieks Of the tortured, and tn
groans of the dying on her battle-ields, when com
pared with the lifelong wall of anguish, the half
stifed sobs of ceaseless agony that come from th'
victims of slavery in our land-with the dead,
moral pesti!once that here walketh abroad at noon
day, and smiteth the first born throughout the en-
tire land!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

TIE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for July'is sn our ta-
Die. To say that it is no whit behind its prede-
cessors in literary ability, is according it less mer-
it, than to give it the praise which is its due for
independence of opinion and free expression of
thought. The London Critic says 1--WE should
be puzzled to find among our own magazines
anything OF its kind to excel the Atlantic Monthly.
.'The following article from the NeU York O6ser-
ger, a paper SO infdel as to practically deny the
claims of Christ's representatives, and so Atheist
cal as to refuse to acknowledge God manifest in the
flesh in the persons of his oppressed children, is
certainly high commondation.
There is a demand, we regret to say it, for a
periodical of this anti Christian character, 1.-THE
Atlantic Monthly in our country and day, and
the supply will always keep pace with the de-
mand. The demand has been increased of late.
DR.. Rice said in the Old School Assembly the 9th
or day that abolitionism and pro-slaveryism both
lead to infdelity. Wo have had a revival Of both
in our day. And infdelity has revived also. The
mind of the reform school, technically so-called, is
an infdel mind. 1t finds food in Mrs. Stoves
tales and George Curtis's neutrality-suspicious., an
DR.. Holiness table talk, and the Atdntic Monthly
generally. 1t is a widespread mind and it is fed
~ monthly instruments, 1t will. consume enough to
make it profitable to the publishers. Men, for mon
ey, will palm a magazine upon the public as a literar
nv work alone, and under this disguise insinuate
their in6delity, and circulate it where honorable
effort would never have found a place for it. Thus
The Ahantic got a foothold in a thousand homes
from which ii would have been hurled with abhor
renee had it first appeared with the face it now
boldly shows. The late numbers have been sc
unblushingly in6del that concealment is no long
or pretended, and it takes its place. 1t will be
known hereafter; and if believers in evangelical
Christianity admit it to the confidence OF theiI
family circle, they do so with the full knowledge
Of it's purpose and work.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
4 c L 1
FOR A CONVENTION OF THE COLORED CIT
IZENS OF THE NEW ENGLAND STATES.

"
Fellow CIrlzENs: We issas this cali to invite
you to attend a Convention to be held in the City
of Boston commencing at 10 O'Clock on Monday.
the 1st day of August. 1859.
The primary object we have in view is, to take
into consideration the Moral, Social, and Political
elevation Of those with whom we are identified. by
complexion and condition, in the New England
and other States.
In all, except five Of the eastern States. the col
ored citizens are deprived of the privileges of vot
ing on equal terms with the whites.
Free suffrage is the basis Of a free government
the safeguard of a free people, the strength of tn,
strong, tho defence of tho weak, a powerful aux
Hilary to respectability, wealth and usefulness
and just in proportion as men are deprived Of this
thsy are shorn of their strength, and are subjec
to poverty, disgrace, and abuse.
We are convinced, fellow citizens, that not onl,
our political, but our depressed condition in al
other respects in the Free States, is owing in
great degree to the fact, that we are politically
weak. not possessing the unrestricted use of thu
elective franchise. The national body polite see
in us nothing to fear. and no favors to court.
We therefore urge upon colored men in all sec.
tions of New England, to eyince their selfrespecl
and love of freedom, a devise to promote their
moral, social, and political elevation. by assem-
bling at the above time,--a day consecrated by the
signal and successful example Of Great Britain
emancipating 500, 600 men, women, and children
in her West India colonies, and hence eminently
suggestive to us to strive in securing equality to
the half free colored citizens Of the Northern
States, and thus hasten the day of full emancipa-
ton to the millions yet groaning in the Southern
prison-house of our country.
We cordially invite our brethren from New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and the far West, to
meet with us. that the cause Of DIR several griev-
ances may be discussed, and the remedy sought.
With the exception Of Connecticut, the New
England States have haguanimously acknowl-
edged oHr political rights, and great progress has
been made in our moral and social elevation will
in the past twenty-five years. Bu. let US, fellow
citizens, extend the words Of encouragement to
our brethren struggling in other States, until the
rights Of colored Americans shall be granted and
respected everywhere.
This call issued by authority Of q public meet
ing held at Bethel Church, Boston, Tuesday, Ma,
3. 1853.
WILLIAM WELLS BROWN,
LEWIS HAYDEN,
WILLIAM G. NELL.
JEREMIAH HARVEY,
JOHN j. SMITH.
NELSON L. PERKINS,
HENRY WEEDEN,
Comm ittee.
MARCK r. DEMORTIE,
GEORGE l.. RUFFIN,
Secretaries.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

PERSONAL LIBERTY BILL IN New HAMPSHIRE.
The course of this bill reminds US Of q saying,
'IIe went up like q rocket, and came down like a
stick" The bill was a stringent one. Furnishing
any person who should aid or abet in the rendition
of an alleged fugitive slave with five years impris-
oument for the first offence, and imprisonment FOR
life for the second. 1t passed its first stage of
legislative travel by a vote of l34 to lOl, which
had rather a business like appearance, and one
might have supposed the legislature was really in
earnest had it not afterward Indefinitely postponed
it, by a vote of 277 to II.
N. B. viii our readers please draw tLeir own
Inference from the action of that Legislature, which
we believe calls itself Republican.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

TIE JENNINGS TRGAL.-One week from to-day.
July g. the Court of Common Pleas conVenes in
this village, for the purpose of trying the Ken
lucky Kidnappcrs. There will undoubtedly be a
deep interest felt in these trials II yrta Democrat.
A trial and an acquital. Then will follow a suit
for damages in which the alledged kidnappers
will be plaintiffs and a judgment in their iavor will
be rendered. Then another sleep on the part of
the people, until even a greater outrage shall
arouse Thorn. Then another exhibition Of spas
modic feeling, and then another nap. And so we
go. "Hail Columbia. happy land"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
A~NTI-sLAvFRY MEETINGS.

NJ. r. ROBINSON, Ag't Of the American Anti
Slavery Society, will speak a. Aubern Corners,
Geauga Co., on Friday Evening, July 18th.
AT West Newbery, on Sunday, July l7th.
M. r. ROBINSON and ISAAC PRESCOTT,
will attend an Anti-Slavery Meeting at Cool
Spring, Columbiara Co., on Sunday, July 10Th.
Commencing at 10 o'clock, a. NJ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
ANNUAL MEETING.

The next Anniversary of the Western Anti Sla-
very Society, will DO held in Alliance, on the LIST
Saturday in September. We mention the time
and place in advance Of the official notice, which
will appear in due season.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

The Galveston (Texas) Ntws of June IA. con-
tains a ~jubilant letter from q platter in Mississip.
pi, announcing his recent visit to a plantation
near Canton, in that State, where he found sixteen
recently imported Africans at work. lie is in
ecstacies with their capabilities, and avails him,
self of the fact to press home the folly of import
ing negroes from Virginia at $500 q head. when
those equally serviceable can be brought from AZ
RIGA for $500 or less 1he. leaven is working.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

St. Louis, June 28.-The 500, 900 Breach of
Promise Verdict is set aside. he Evening News
states that Judge Reber, of the Common Pleas
Court to-day, set aside the verdict of the Jury in
the famous breach of promise case here, in which
The plaintiff was given 500. 900 damages, and
granted the defendant a new trial.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
Receipts for tn, Bugls from June is TO July G..
MARRIED,

On the 29.h ult., at the Watson House, New Lis
bon, Ohio, by A.. Mclean, Esq. Ma. RrDowAY
S%nREvE, of Mahoning Co., TO Mics ANN ENGLAND,
of Columbiana Co.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

Niagara Falls, June 30.-Mons. Blondin per-
formed his hazardous feat, to-day, Of walking
across the river on a tight-ropc, in the presence Of
about 10000 spectators.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
THE ANTI-SLAVERY Blu E.
RAILROAD AccIDENTON THE MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN ROAD.

A frightful accident occurred TO the Express
train, on the VI. 5. r. r., early on :he morning oil
the 2Stb. near South Bend, IDd. 1t was caused by
the washing away Of q culvert, over what - nato
rally a rivulet, but which by recent rains had been
swollen into a large stream. At eight O'Clock IN
the evening q train had passed over, and at ten
the culvert was safe. AT half past twelve the ex-
press train was precipitated into the abyss.
The embankment was 80 fee: high. AT the lime
the accident occurred, the water on the upper side
was estimated to BIO 20 feet deep, where it had
formed a large pond, owing probably to the culvert
being choked up with drift wood. The culvert eros
sed a small stream, half way between South Bend
and Mishawaka, four miles apart. which empties
into the St Joseph River, about so rods below the
culvert. The rush Of water through the gap after
the embankmens gave away was terrific, carrying
many of the unfortunate passengers, both the dead
and the living, down the stream, and some even in
to the river.
THE CHAsM
Produced by the waters was about 100 feet in width
and from 20 to 30 feet deep. The depth OF water
OF the time of the incident, was about u feet. SO
powerful was the current at the time that even
masses Of concrete masonry and bars of Railroad
iron were carried several rods below the gorge
Something Of the suddenness Of this powerful food
may be imagined, when we state that only l.
hours after the accident, there was very little wa
ter passing, and by evening not enough to proven
q man with boots crossing with dry feet.
TUE DREADFUL SCENE
Presented by the awful plunge Of a Rail Roat
train, ~freighted with $50 human souls, into oil
abyss of the kind above described. at the hour o.
midnight, amid the intense darkness, cannot bt
imagined, much less described, by any one no,
present to view and realize its horrors.
There was not a glimmer Of light to be seer
about the train, after the fatal leap, except TIT
lightening's flask until some fires were built on tn,
bank near the chasih. 1t was near four hour,
from the time Of the accident, Before anything
like systematic efforts could be made toward se
curing the living or recovering the bodies of tn,
dead.
Mr.. Osgood, the Conductor, was in the thirC
car from the Engine, and the first he knew of an,
thing wrong, he was going through the end 0
the car, into the water, among what seems to b.
: the wreck of the forward cars. lie was quit
. seriously, but not dangerously injured, and wen
to Chicago yesterday.
The ~locomtive plunged so deeply into the mu,
and water that nothing could be seen of 1t but til
SIN oke stack. Tho Sleeping Car turned end 70
end as it went down.
THE NUMBER OF LIVES LOsr
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09

ANOTHER LOT OF GROGERIES!H
s his. prime N. o. Sugar. to arrive.
10 bbls. do do, Molasses.
10 bills. choice refined Sugar.
S bbls. Golden Syrup.
80 bbls. choice Southern Flour.
100 bbls. Extra Pittsburg SALT, phich pil
be kept dry.
Also a general assortment choice Groceries.
J. DEMING.
Salem, July 2. 1859.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
THE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST

Cannot be given, and probably never will be. 1t
is ascertained that S~ixty-dve persons have been
killed Or drowned. And from the strength of the
current, and the fact that several bodies had alrea-
dy been found scattered for a great distance below
the gorge, it seems reasonable to suppose that
others are yet TO be found there, and perhaps SOME
Jet in the mass Of ruins and mud in the chasm.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
GOOD BUSINESS sSALE.
/ now offer for sale my
Store an0 Got,

DWELLING ATTACHED,)
suitable out-buildings. The said premises
are situated on the North side of Main street,
Salem. Ohio. between Thomas & Greiner's and
the Farmers Banks.
also offer for sale my entire stock Of Goods
which consists of a general assortment Of
CHOICE GROCERIES
all will be cold CHEAP for cash, or part on time:
For sale-l0 hhds. prime N. o. Sugar,
6 bbls. refined do. do.
Is bbls. prime Molasses. [oak pgs.l
Also a general al ASSIGNMENT; ,ss5 S Of Choice %S. S,Tsscie'.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-07-09
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Cleveland & PittSburg Railroad.

RRIYAL OF TRAINS AT ALLIANCE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
AUCTION SALES.


IIut,sEiIULp NNU kiTC.iEN FUENIIUKE. az.
10y .i!Le nI . !ss o.! ,r..' executed ~ IL! nr.Hlrr
u- Trustee, - dec. ''-4sius 4ae III !"i' iNy o.;
February -y and o.! record IN - IrTS- Office Vi Han
County Court having v.H i.s't :" sci. S 's be-
ariciary Ia -I. or- STALL "n F:lpAl i'e t"si'EsN'h
day Of the pre."..t EH. i"Ii"hE, ~ '","@" ~ ''.
A. the town o! AG, !U the county % Hanover ~ pGoc
auction. !Or C,sH. AZ the r--denc: -I town. I'r! oc'
cGpied by said HI I:c.eE all tie Household aGi hchr
Furniture, &C. conveyed by ,ai deed consisting Of MAkos-
ony Beds;eads, Beds BED Furniture, Piano one Nj
loteon, Chair Table, Plates Disr- kuIye-, gr- Gag
pets Mating Wsrlroh-s bureaus, &. H. fact, all tie
cc--ary articles for Housekeeping:
MI. also sell, ~ tic :!e and place, tTo Young
Mules, well br".en llcrs- Bug and IH.ss 4ai
one Cow and Calf.
i,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
TIs. >rH,..> s,LE0 VALUABLE

= . y
THEN -ttNE MILES ABOVE RICHMOND, CONTAIN
~" nH. IlutrtND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, no
"L!liH.. WIN .isii-I"o SLAVES, AND All 1.lE
>I3'N -. W. IL, i!oE>L>. SHEEP. IlDG-. CEurc
81 tuEN. TOBACCO UAIS Hay. 4. AND FAEAl-
II" M.LrN.N.s. a.
i.r iE .". %; ,rs,. eyrcr.el hy T1ua-J Jane.
"A Ir.L. ', bearing lSira. NIy l-:y, Gu.y records.
~ ,.:.! Court, AID "a iae Ii.s;:- Court 20;
E.,a... hal Do. .Nycra. thereof auI a. he re.s,i
~ ~ h'"". i,''"i - ~, - rI..c aGr'iau. Oh Tie
r5yU.'r. "" * l>1Af, 'g i" % D,crmirs. i>' col-
mel..rs u ue.,h \. u 3: I..G, L not. the IN, tar
ID? ID! !rs .. 't.tn" estate .i'.t'r! on james rive.
s.f Lizzie ..'H .ri !!D.a aoI ta! ~ :ar pos
session r f.g 81. '.ar. Il. .-,ut contains ~ recent,
surrey, .. a.ea @"us arc ia wood lui ..an~r.
10 a,r. = .r.' y grounds, - acre, IN second low
-i'''.'r '' '''.N All Eti-!' Hat. tt-a - ,"N
-'"'i. .... '.' Ire, oi"- ..t! .ar! H." 30 h-h
''.'s .! ! ..' About @'' bushels g: wheat wi, Doe
.er,.,.. in -... f.u.. ;.... fl..
- Improvements o. 'Av Place gau.Et''y lar.. 10
aur . .. .u.,. ia. qualify consisting o! y.r, lts!.
-D.. l Da r.. hG.; aDpsiir y,ars ago. Of The be-,
.ya'r..., .'. aisaeH, Stable Carriage House. Smoke
HY..", nry a., attached thereto, large ETrE Elru.
".'H i,...- &aahne attached tr.,S Gr!,, M. aia
rH ". with r.TI: ,.". au' u complete order .l.p~
''E. ~ 49,, -... Ia: Prs al pIEsfr-.. A. .'i.
n' '.. e .',' I'D 'D..-. sufficient 90 accom-
A:..'. ., d.. .af ,r'a a.l. Re Stare. sal Persuade
rTD.r..s .a.r. .u.I. Thee. ir- AYE. AL. .r
meas, r"s a.a- ... .... "iuaT.,.H. two Blc,s4ttI
o"' " NHsws ,iipT workman. lao rr.,l4h.r Pro.
i'.r.g '.r,ts-.. !I.ato. Furniture ftGsa'.Du Utensils.
the rs. 900 'n I,ttua'r! ~ -" - 500 h7rrf. ;l- L.
".'-' ,.''..a.' ' ""n pounds, "a',. i!"l >'..E,
81. ar S', o. "i"- 500 EraH! N.rr, AMI Coils age
ngg. .r.' Hs ,.,- AZ! oxen >aerp Hog. s.. Ith.a:
..iH Dpis.'s H isi Nat Vie JTa."- RIVER 40! Il 81.
HtHtt tta. .. .arsl-!. ice above lc. .ild i..t
al. ...fs .-- .Es', al. boz rNYr..1..iy .f gl.rI'Iy
:rs s- 80 'ne ur..'. % tie cy 81 EsimrUl. ne
qualify ! re .t tor .a", 'hHTe srs :ew -i'r. uGrT.uE
-E.. ...".r .H- does fora g.e,G- .y..rs..t
n capitol i.r rI.. rr."E 10 ir9'..' order, WIKI .|rrs
h-.. nrs..0 'ar '.r comfortable accommodation 81
i 90 .'y. .. v'.i% ~: % property upon j, :sr .ir
.- ..,.... .s dispose! 10 purchase aaI ~ out f.,
ra.. w r..,. .a.r' T,'n a. ogpoTG".': 10 ~, t-u
,.I.,'..a-. a.. .... estate
I-..,- . E-as'r, one 'our', ca.h. haIAas- AZ
D.. .aHHI ... Er.-, i.r bond, L~Ir... Iat"--.',
r.g~. a.n.a....';. For tic'.Aya- each, uT,S r-aG..
' ... ..l. .. 0r,e u"s stable Iysr.. 4,... TO-
'.sr.' ,.r .. lrr,t"lr Prugrs'r. ail under 10
ca.. ,.. ~. 81, a.ya,., credit, approve. ,sl.r
Ar..'..... .r.a Be seen ~ .ie Office O! ''e IA.
:aa'e.-.
r........ .sl-.l by tie decd = trust above ra~..
t.tf''. 900. .'. 600 rra-ya. Tier ..s properly 49,
;.....,. '..--.. EUe. before DO" .!,y "l .aI"
JANIS Lf"S>. IrH.'ee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
.HE STANDARD IiNIHE.

W 'hCTCE!O II 3. ". RHODES Co. .OGce
Il ...s.-..' Bpsly- Wharf, EsJi.-o:-.
FOR SALE III
J.. l..,.S.. Gu, E!chmoid.
'.t.. MOTION, Petersburg.
NJ. -s.N'N CO, Fredericksburg.
a..N> co. Gyach5grg.
'A...,. Z.NNEHNAS CO., Aiexaa:..a
.N,hHIt.. NyT,g!k.
NASEES. Farrav!l,e.
..'--.-rN g WILLIAMS, Blacks AMI "s.t"., "a.
20. %. HAMMER, Wilmington, y. Z.
.-'IF Nuh>JN C.-r."-:o'.. :. c. |lT -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11

RICH"OND. VA.
's'llS Schp.. fr lutHG LADIES ~ open on she I-t n"
urtsn.- >i!. and Close ~" .'fh - June. !>r' ~
u.s~ n ,GIy vii Include .ll the branches essential :"
cuulset. auH polished education, aud every '.ciai!
Afforded t1- thorough Instruction ia each. The fr"s"
ne as.is,-! - able I;?I -:'ci-f: c0rTs * :rarrr-
lrnou whoua-- i:-v Leo Ossr-. H. u Teacher o! Nora
Science. l.. SAUa..tc. E, AH.-E L.i :Ia:"- a"L Na'G
"a, Sciences; Horace CAIs" Ed, Ng..r T. J. Fa'"f
Painting DR.. Elclrr German; Misses VI. b. Carter aat
\ T. priapau- thu tn.i-h Department Ot'-r teach
-, O.. -yu-; ability will he secured by The opening % c
Session For term, aal other Information concerning 81.
school. see Circulars or address T. l.. GA.LkHEE.
Prrcip4, Richmond. Va
rrvrpySryS-H.v u : Do:gcr,, H. d. Rev. Nm. II
Wh.-.wr!.i.,. Rev James 4 Duncan. Rev. w W Bennett
Dr. raoS Pollard. Robert l!gSay, ESQ, y. A. SturfT'n
Richmond, Rev e. ". Carter. University Of Mississippi
Rev. =. e. wiley, President Of t. and H. College, Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
ALLEGHAAY HIGH iIGlIc SCM HIeGIWr

Al 5-OE
~ J MuEEisEfr, A. NJ. Principal ana ihs'uS'o'
~ IT, Mathematics and Natural science.
JOHN NEWTON SHEPHERD, Instructor IN Ancient shd
Nua-r.. Languages.
Il u EEACH A b. Instructor u Moral Philosophy and
Ens.ih.
ESQ. ". Bc>IzR. S'snaTd.
Te Session will begin :, .: October and close the last
O. Jguc. i,ih
The Exercises continue. without interruption OIL satr7-
days an there aiernis>cn except on CHstmas day
Expenses sor Tguu and Board Including every thing,
except lights fiiD payable oU-hi! 1t october, balance
18th February.
Candidates Coz The Ministry % any Evangelical D"noEl-
nation who suitably recommended. receive tuition
free. sons OF ministers ray half pie. Tor tuition
Byoas furnished, at the springs. u: Richmond prices.
For Pamphlets. containing l.ihosraph Of the place,
nan &c &c address, ". j. MORRlsETT.
Principal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-10-11
DESIRABLE pnoPEmTY FOE SALE.

OFFER FOR sale my farm known Hawthorn. lying
i EippaannOck county, o: the fines; farii.s and
grazing sections Of the state - miles from the Grpo;
the Uring" ana Alexandria rt~"H' - CIip-r.r CuGgt
Hone ~ good iErp.-", r'..EI: Gvr hUu!TrI a.t
;lirsy 'crr,, Tour 'Gnr"! =. S,. rIlhTiru: hun
Isc! %! r.t rat" !!."r bottom. cleared anal 10 = =.
STAT" Of cGsii 'h,Io. Including meadow - lur'y acre
The improvements very superior AID SER cu.p!y,r
!a IL. lpinr-irI! with IT, surrounding scenery i, vel
kuG%a one ~ the most r".Eg! in virginia The aru'h
Of the cnn;! = rOTrriI ana the villa .,s Mgo..lr
and S.,gryv.il" arc csHyelsH'. whore --. are good
school. lsI cl.Grch- Ds lie v.riuu. denominations
ir'.- 4na.. mentioned property not >pi privately
!,yfcTc WtIN!-Hhi t"r -, ~ NDI EWEEE ~ Il vii
o.. 'aG, l1E b." offered - public ale f. : IO-.
MunLygIl. rIuI.t.l. Loeb. count ?. ,r- l. l~.4-y.