davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-21
Nature's own Remedy for Wan Siclkness
VNHAT CREATES. REPRoDUcEs NEW AND PUR

TWNIIAT CREATES. REPRODUCES NEW AND PURE
Il Blood that acts on the Liver, Heart, Brain, In
testines, Limbs and Chest, that rtvoutionzes the
whole sysiemgives strength to The most Debllitated
and Weak--that contains mineral or other poison,
Such is in truth Dr. Jacob Webbers justly famous in
vigoratng Cordial Sanguifer.
The extraordinary and strange cures effected by
this beautiful herbal concocton, have asto ished ALL
II seems to suit every constitution THE OLD, TIE
FEEBLE, the LANGUID feel new life and blood is
given them. The Roue, the Dssipated Debauchee, the
weak from long disease, from taking too much med-
cine calomel and other mineral poisons: the youn
man whose manhood is wasted, where NATURES
FUNCTIONS are inert and feless, experiences the
bliss Of ROBUST AND VIGOROUS MANHOOD his
appetite is good, his sleep quiet and refreshing; hi
mind and memory clear and certain
1T ENLIVENS THE TORPID LIVER, ELECTS ALL
BILIOUS NATTER FROM TIE SYSTEM, causes SU-
DATION, or FREE PERSPIRATION ESQ necessary to
healthy ii PURlTlES AND ENRICllES THE BLOOD,
GIVES STRENGTH TO TIE LIMBS AND BODY, and
is positively nfallible in all NERVOUS DISEASES,
TREMBLING OR WAKEFULNhSS.
There never was u remedy that gave such delight to
the sufferer as this. The Agent can, from his own
knowledge Of cures effected by it, consCieDtiously
commend It in any Of the following diseases Nervous
ness, Weakness, LanguOr, Loss Of Appetite, Sleep or
Strength, Trembling, Low Spirits, Decay of the Ma
tura Functions, Pains in the Head, Limbs or Body,
Neuralgia Rheumatic, and it often restores those
to health and strength whose CONSTITUTIONS ARE
ALMOST BROKEN
Daily national Democrat., 1859-05-21
1ruas and Strrdirines.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
&C., &c.

NND S,Tn NV Foaaeisco. MdryspitIe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26

On page 3, current volume, We assured
d correspondent that corn would do we'll
planted on SUBSIDIZED prairie sod
Referring to what we said, s. W. Arnold
writes:
"a. s. Fa.ten will probably raise very
good corn on his .subsoiled raw prairie
but he will be very likely to lose in the
next years crop, because Of the sod not
ro.ting SO well when covered SO deep,
The most profitable way 10 msuage break
ing, is to allow cattle to run upon it
through the summer; the trcadiug is
beneficial, and they feed down the weeds,
When it Is not convenient to do this,
plant corr, potatoes, beans, pumpkins,
me.ens, or anything else, and take what
grows, but let the thorough rotting Of the
cod DO the primary object"
Our friend Arnold, must allow ~ to
remind him that subsoil blowing 10 no.
trench or deep blowing, aud BY no means
involves the necessity Of having Tire sod
",overed 50 deep" that it will not rot,
% the contrary, tho sod may be simply
turned over two and half or three
inches deep, and yet the subsoil be .tir
red up to the depth Of twelve or eight
cen inches, and when this ia done, we
will warrant a larger crop both the first
and second years than If left undone, in
any soil, and especially so, If properly un-
dcrdraincd. We have tried il, and speak
from experience.
Bot it is not all superstition, that the
turning the sod under 10 or IL inche.
the coming spring will affect the crop of
1860, any other way than to increase it?
Has our correspondent plowed under the
green sward with double Michigan pillow
the depth named, covering it with the
upIifted, finely pulverized subsoil, and
found the second crop deteriorating from
such q cause? We would like direct ex.
perieuce on this point. We have some
recorded on page 242 last volume Of this
paper. Mr.. Van Doren, of Lasalle coun-
ty, says he "gets more corn on one acre
Of sod planted in deep blowing, than on
four acres as ordinarily Flowed" He
referred here to the blowing done with
the Michigan double pillow. On page
243, in answer to direct question asked
By one of the editor. of this paper, Mr.
Van Doren distinctly asserts, that the
sod does rot we'll when plowed under
with the Michigan plow. This was cor
roborntcd by Bronson Murray Of the
samc county. The same parties stated,
that "corn docs not terminate 80 we'll ia
the subsoil turned up in the spring, but
il is our experience that we get as good
crops The corn is better growth, and
subsequent crops increase the reward of
pains in blowing. We have other testi
mony to this effect, but as it involves
somc research we do not refer to it
Could this allowing be done in August,
and allowed to remain until the next
spring, there would be no difficulty abou.
the seed terminating. Who will give
~ their experience in this matter of put.
ting the sod so deep under ground tina,
it viii not be seen again '-Pro,rie Far.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26

- NJ An ~n
ID ENFOh
- ~
III ffn1t1frff1nl iii ,f1lIcfif
VDUlllutl klut OWAAkNk
IN rpTrC,S pI0rK
IN uhAUH DASSA'
Corner of Third aud Ferry Streets,
,,,yy.rn.pr raEA
- -
~ INC ORPoE AIbU IN Ass9 ~
.~u1R1cTo1e- -.
Han O 4 aars~nt ! Dovus, ksa,
Non John Cesi, " Wiley, Lea,
/ visle, ESQ, A4vin, Es9s
4s Dals.A, xss, on.Es' 50
1850, ssSs S.~n
-YAcrIyy.-
-. = Lana. pr.s A. n.ar x>.el,s "a HatASw>s.
x w., VA sole s sss;ssa q ,u.. x.x,.
v. E,x,s. prst 81 asrnaa Laasuaeo.
fassL ssaaAAs' sros. Of AssAascssss' snA oss4sse'
-" --,.
-AkCIGASAo.~
D. /. ssoAsr' AID other me Lsosss~s
Our ConnsrciA CsoTss soorsess os1psss -.
socks ID every hSaoch OF IIaas Ao0 eoW0aVS sn.
Individual faraAsnip, Soans stoSx ne IonHOau&
ipr, Hotel, priuliag Oracs, and LunbF Dasiness;
Commission. kaiisoad, Stsamooss, bcek9Ass Ana ~
sa.aSs' saa tIG ness ~ /. nam.@.
49, IaIr.,o 49, =. ~. sss,ei.
S>~ -.'.-'..
pEANANSalP
1, uudsr II. ,unsd.s, sup<rv.sion q NJ ". H. 4.su.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26

~ The man who is too poor to take
his own county paper, has bought slab
sided dog, an old shot gun, and 70
shilling gold watch Tie educates his
childred in the street, and boards his
chickens on his neighbors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26
How to get Rich.

The following mode of bushes. max
inns, was adopted some thirty years since
BY one of cur exemplary merchants, who
has grown and prospered under them I'M
til now, and whose firm was one of those
very few Of our large importing and job
bling houses who have signed 10 notes
nor aeceptans for more than twelve
Years The sheet and little frame in
which it hangs was all that was received
for bad debt Of more than $4,000. The
owner of the framed sheet has often re.
marked "that the sale was protitsb,e
one"
How TO De RIcu.-The way to get
credi. is to be punctual. The way TO
pres. rye it is not to use it much Set.
,ls often have short accounts.
Trust no mans appearance--they are
neutrality-suspicious. assumed, for the pur-
pose Of obtaining credit. Beware Of
gaudy exterior. Eogues usually dres.
veil. The rich are plain men Trust
him, If any, Who carries little on his
back. Never trust him who flies into
= passion on being dunned, make him
pay quickly, if there be any virtue in
law.
Be we'll satisfied before you give cred
is that those to whom you give it are
ssfe men to be intrusted
Sell your goods ct small advance, and
never mi.represent them, for those whom
you once deceive will be wary Of you the
second time.
Deal uprishtly with al! men, and
they will rerose confidence in you
and room become your permanent custo,
ueYs.
Beware Of him who is an off &C seeker.
Men dc not usually want an office when
the, have anything to do. 4 mans at,
fairs arc rather Low when be seeks ofhcc
for support.
Trust no stranger. Your goods are
better than doubtful charges Wha. il
character worth, if you make it cheap by
erediting ell alike
Agree beforehand with every man abou
to do job, and if large put i, in writing
II any decline this, quit, or be cheated
Though you want a job ever SO much
make sure at the onset, and in case a
al doubtful. make sure of a guarantee
BE not afraid to ask it; the best test o
responsibility for, # offences be taken
You have escaped loss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26

~ Ncarness Of life toward the Lamb
will necessarily involve greatness of love
to him. As nearness to the sun inereas-
e the temperature Of the various planets,
40 close communion with Jesus raises
the hea, Of the affections toward him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26
m A babes fondness Of its moth

~ A babes fondness Of its mother
il as pleasing to her as the strong devo-
,ion Of her full grown son. The graces
of faith, hope, and love are to be es,ima-
ted more by their honesty than b,
their degree, and less by their intellect
ual than By their emotional Characters.
tics
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26
n- A census of the State Of Louisi

Arr A census of the State Of louisa
NJ. has just been published. The num-
Der of qualified voters in the State rs 49,
2o5-the total number of white folks
272.O-o. The number of slaves is 294,-
8s7 The number of free negroe. is
1886. Thus it will be seen that the
negroes outnumber the whites in Louisia-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26

Wit is brushw ,od, judgmen, is timle
The arst makes the brighter fame, but
sAs other gives the most lasting heat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26

II "A X ID w n RE.
Machines, Agricultural Implements and
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
HAVE in store, and respectfully offer Sor,aI.
IL at ST. Louis o. Chicago prices, to the trad.
oil al retail,
700 kegs nails, assorted sizea)
$50 boxes glass, do
$1,000 lights sahs, do
30 coils manila rope, do
80 coils lead pipe, do
20 circular saws, (largc sizes
5000 # best leather betting. all widths,
100 doz. butchers files,
$50 doz. axes,
100 doz. axe handles,
100 doz. shoyels and spades,
6 casks log chains,
$500 lbs. carriage bolts, nuts & washers,
% mouse hole anyils,
20 blacksmith's bellows,
ogether with sve.y variety Of platform and
counter scales, carpenters, hack-mith's and
| cooper's FOOLS; house building and shelf hard.
ware, dc., &c. We have the largest aud be 81
selected stock Of goods in Iowa, and are bound
| TO sell att lowest rates. Call and see if W.
are not in earnest. No. 2, Union Block,
/ n35-td Nnscatine. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26

NkvHa@z3}
Mercantile Colleges.
LOCATED:
P P:sr;s' ii. .' 4" y" 5 81 q Ia" 3tr.s.
DIRECTORS:
Hen E N Powell wsedxsrd -
M CurtisA ESQ William Allan. Esq
Lewis Howell. Esa Zen JoAa Cook
w% I Gregg. ESQ yne ! DILLON r Esq
Henry Nol,A ESQ Mm Clark. EsG
Thos L Mayne. Es4 Chas + Putnam Eco
jes G Frye, ND Y Price, ESS F
FACULTY:
q end Lecturer. On ~ Sei~se If Aeco."ss:
j. fSfSsarrH IS i SS1s5;
Prefsssors Of Preetiesi s~d or'.e~s''tel Pe"m1r'
alp. ssl Lectures On Bassssss Cssion1 s"d Cor
yss1osdsscs:
B GsISv1Tx. Z " DAv,a 8 nrroS.
Lecesrsry On MreGntiie Lax. Rairosd~g sad Ne.
rtae LaU:
czAs c BoysKr. ? DAvlpsos.
Jxo y DILLON. caAs = PrrEAx
h Leetar<rs on Banking ExchanE, and Finance
uAszr LANDER, Jxo r COOK,
Lecturers OIL Politsesi Hstory end Commsreis
Geography: s....
HsSHY AUSTIN, VIZ T CLARK.
Spseisl Lectures viii be deiirr<d occdsionsiiy 3.
Eentiemes IF kno.0n celebrity. on Lterary and SCI
s,t,fc subjects, Shich riu Be free to the public.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26

DRVNEs--In ho1ea snd ksg, for .a,s bv
@O sNfrEvHA FRRr .p-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26
Practical Pcnmanship.

In this department., as in all others, these Col
eges stand without a rival. The styles OF Prac-
al, ornane ntai, and Ladies' Epistolary Pen
manship, so universally ndmired by all lovers of
good Writing. az taught at these Colleges not
equalled and ii is intended they never shall be.
Written Specimens of PeumansLip sent free OF
charge, on application.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26
COIlsuInptives do not Des.
pair!

AN OLD INDIAN
DOCTOR, I'M A. BRANI,
while a Missionary among the
Indians ~ the Rocky Noun
tains, discovered a RAKH
PLANT, that proves to be q
certain cure for Consumption,
bronchitis, Asthma, Liver
Complaint, Nervous Afrec-
tions, Coughs, Cold., &c.
Having now made his fortune
and retired from business, n.
will send the prescriptions and
directions for preparing the
medicine free ey eAa-es to
all who desire Ii ard will send
to hisagent enclosing two three
cent stamps, to pay the return
letter with . description Of
their symptoms. The old Doc :
tor has cured more than 5000
esses Of Censsmpfioa alone.
and hopes all afflicted peopla
viii avail themselves az this
opportunity, as the Doctor
wishes 70 DE- ali the good no
can before he dies. Address
all letters to
Daniel Adee,
Bos 1881 r. o., n. Yer.
Who Is his sole agent.
July l-21 -ly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26
Mercantile Correspondence

Such exercises are introduced upon this subject
as are eeiculaied to impress business habits the
student as well a. TO famlliarze him with com.
mercial techncalities and rhraseology -rnclu,
ding pro forma Invoices, Account Sales, EIls o!
Exchange ke
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26
EVENING LECTURES.

Delivered by professional men of acknowledged
ability and talent. on subjects intimately eonnec
ted with the interests OF the merchaLt Mechanic
farmer and Others viz: Mercantile Law. Railroad
ing and Marine Law, Banking and Exc change Pc
litisal History, Commercial Geography, Law. Of
Nations, Mercantile Customs, Correspondence
Science of Accounts etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26
TERMS-Payable on Entering.

Any further Information will be given with
pleasure on application atthc College, or by send.
ing for circular which will be furnished gra,uii
oasly by return mail Address
DAVIS 4 Upton,
May 2s.n72,l Davenport or Peoria
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26

1t is the design Of the proprietors OF these Col.
leges to spare no expense in making these model
Institutions aitording the most adequate facilities
for young men 10 qualify themselves for respon'
sible positions in life.
The course Of instruction is n thorough and
completely practical ~ that Of any similar insti
tuition in the Union; comprising practical exer'
cises in
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-26
COMMERCIAL CALCULAT.OHS,

Embrace general exercises and rules fere every VA.
riety OF computations pertaining TO business, he
ing taught acc uraing to The most modrrn and az.
proved methods: Interest. Daco.nts. Ess .o,.s
Admiration Of Exchanges, 4r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-29
nrss, and Debt in the United States.

"Jt i. national surprise to see how many
r;.,Jy dressed ladies, and one cannot but
INK that our American soyereigns will rival'
n,t merely in face. but in outward adorn-
,n.ut the ladies belonging to the court OF any
nrnwned sovereign in Europe. 1t is true We
l., u,t witness such diamonds, but in laces
and silks, &C., our fair countrywomen are re-
,,aI IN their expense, and. we may add, regal
- their bankruptcies. How many thou
.and, Of those We see at Saratoga, are shin
u;ny in borrowed plumes. They wear what
,h.T cannot afford tn, and are, therefore,
liner themselves, or their fathers. husbands
=. :, .la,, to the lender. This is the vice
u American society. Everywhere you 60.
L,,t in some form, presses Its spectre before
van, A lady dressed within her MEANS
wherever she may be, is Ia us u much better
,.;,.rure than when it is notorious that her
f,,,. and silks, aud Jewels, are genteelly
.vnJl.d out of some confding creditor
W, Americans have such an insane passion
for display that the same wheel rolls on
y..,, after year. Zach summer brings dit
,,,nt act; but each one straining t" dress
I.v,,d their means. Dishonor and suicides
.,r;oyin. from these causes, hardly create
rnnl, ON the surface Of that portion OF society
h;rL lives for display"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-29
An Affair of Honor.

Several gentlemen had very pleasant
time of it. not long since, at Huntsville, III the
State of Arkansas. There waSa lawyer. For
ester Black, esq, the son OF one Col. W Ill.
Black, and a merchant named Warren SANS,
and Mr. John Black and DIR. James Smith
son, and Constable Moody and James Sams.
Sans insutcd young Black and there was Il
temporary fare up. but no fun at all. After
awhile, however, they met again. Sans drew
that elegant implement which every accom-
plished gentleman ought To carry under his
vest, "a bowie knife, and Black exhibited that
more modern and expensive appcndaSe Of IL
gentleman outfit, revolver. Black WAS
certainly at fault i'll etiquette, for his revolver
missed fire twice, but the last time the ball
hit Sans directly i'll the head. Sans was be-
having cuutiou,ly ut the time, making the
hest ol his way Ia get his bowie knife under
Black y ribs, but when the bullet struck hIm
he fell instantly, a. it was proper fora gen
tlenan thus situated 10 do. Young Sans now
came ON, and We think there can lac no doubt,
violated all rules OF etiquette, which should
govern the conduct Of gentlemen; he mad Il
common double harrelled shot gun. lie fired
one barrel nj Black, when he fell, but a. he
Was falling, Sans fired the other barrel,
which finished him. Then there WAS 4 gcn-
eral dancing about between three or four
other gentlemen, hring pistol shots, knock
Ing down aud other like cuurleses.
1t is delightful tn know how much exe"u-
ton was done in II very iew minutes. " al
rem Sans was shot with ten pistol balls, and
stabbed once "r twice. Forester Black Was
shot twice with IA double barrelled shot gun
loaded with buck shot John Black and
James SnIithSuu were wounded. James Sans
was wounded in the thigh, and Moody IN the
leg, and alter the fight had euded, four reN"l-
vers three of which were entirely empty,
were found on the ground. Let 4 local paper
tell the remainder al the story:
Not sound WAS heard after the shooting
commenced, save the sharp quick report "l
the revolver, the stunning sound Of the dead
" shot gun. and the clash Of cold steel, un-
til Sans and Black had ia lien, and their lille.
blood was pouring forth through the CHASTITY
and fatal wounds The scene of this TRACE
DIV was enough to sickrn manly heart y
Young man III the morning at life, and Il
mature man In the autumn OF his days. lying
Within a few feet of each other. their lives
pouring ont i'm torrents of blood. and trur
others bleeding from severe wounds: but I'M
aginalion can iechy depict the heart-r"nder-
Ing lamentations of mothers, sisters, wives.
relatives and friends. Our inlurmantS say.
but minute or two had elapsed after the
firing, before the square was covered with
near a hundred women, who made the town
resound with their frantic screams and wild
,.ries ni grief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-29
LIVE STOCK AGENCY
BY JAMES RICHARD SMOOT.

At THE SOLICITATION OF SEVERAL
~ friends have been induced Ia establish MI
agency for the sale "i CATTLE, SHEEP, &c, III
this and I'll. District markets. Washington aud
,ieorgrtnwn.) Having the advantage of lots and
pastures convenient to the Cattle Scales persons
iI,uring me with cunsi .mmcnis at their stock, are
assured that they will hr properly cared for. and
Sold I" the very best advantage At the lowest rate
Of COMM. sion most respectfully solicit the pa
ir"nagc "f the farmers and graIIer. throughout
the State, und i"r ruurtuuliry and responsibility
refer them to the following named hrms aud III
div iiuas
Col. John VI. Harrison, L"uJ"un County, Va.
Dr. W H. C"rhrsn,
Is. +. kiNey, Fauquier County. Virginia
n. Loug hboroush, I"
T. A. Brc~is. Alexandria. Virginia
Marshall 4 Ward,
T. : Any information desired vii bv cheerful!
IS given. 10y addressing me at Alexandria, Va.
is ~ I'm j. X. =.
E'NCHANGE AM BANNING HOUSE OF
IL T. ". PtECELL d 70, Ri,Im"mi. Va
We uecr oar ,crNirr- :" the Presidents and Cuu.
tractors on the different line I'll Internal lmpT"se
lu-ut thr"ugh"u the State, i"r the cViierion ot
debt. iuc hi the State, aud for IL conversion into
and -ni, of Virginia State stock. Having every
facility for selling, prepared t" make liberal
"a nurr> on Stock till sold. Oar charges will lie
moderate We .,lsv offer our services t. irsud.
IN the country i,r the purchase "i Ilcsiuia state
Bank. and every description oi Stocks, Al the
rent marhrr rate. without any charge oirpmrns'Un.
order hy m4ii, either t"r the purchase IS sale
"f ANY security will meet With ou, prolppt allen-
u"n aud viii he attended /" wa a. good terms a.
though the part!rs scu,tlug were present.
Z. ". PURCELL & co.
Richmond, Va, nov i-nly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-29
Proclamation of Napoleon.

The Paris M"mItcur publishes IA prorlama-
ton 10y the Emperor, announcing Ia the sol
Liers the basis Of peace IL is To- the follow
ing effect:
THE principal aim Of the war is attained
aud Italy will become, for the first time, II
nation. Nenctia. it is true, remains t. Aus.
trit, but she will nevertheless be- Al Italian
province, forming part Of An Italian conlrl
Grafton The union OF Lomhardy with Pied
mont creates for Us II powerful ally VIII" will
owe to Us its Independence The Italian
Governments which have remained inactive,
or which have been called back into their
possessions, will comprehend the Necessity
Of salutatory reforms. \ general AMNESTY
will "hlItrrate the traces OF civil disc"rd.-
Italy, henceiorth mistress of her deStlnies,
will only have herself Ia accuse should she
not progress regularly III order and freedom.
lou will soon return IL France.
"A grateful country will there receive with
transports those soldiers who have raised 50
high the glory Of our arms at Muntebello,
Palestrn. Turbig". Magenta, Malegnano, and
Snltcrlno-who. IN two months have freed
Piedmont, and have "ml Y stopped because
the contest was about I" assume proportions
No longer in keeping with the interests that
France had in this formidable war. Be
proud. then OF your suecess--proud of the
results obtained proud especially of being
the weIl-heloseI children of that France
who will always be the great nation, 81 long
she shall have heart 10 comprehend noble
causes, and men like You To defend them
Signed NAPOLEON"
NALLEGGIo. July l..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-07-29
CLIFTON PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

FlNII second session of this School will begin on
i the first Wednesday at October, 1858, and close
the th'rd Wednesday of July, lSJ9 The design
"i this School is thoroughly To prepare youths tor
the University ui Virginia. The Course oi study
embraces everything that Is necessary To the degree
"f 4. NJ. al our University.
The School il located IN the mountains Of Eau
quier. region we'll known for IL healthiul climate
and beautiful scenery. 1t is two miles south oi
Markham Station, on the Manassas Gap Railroad,
and 10 miles from Alexandria.
TrRNs.-$22j, Semi-annually in advance, viz:
SIP 30 on the LIST Of October, and 30 Oh the
LIST of March.
Modern Languages AT extra charges.
For further particulars. apply 10 the Principal, at
Markham Station, Faupuer County, va.
REFERENCES:
Rev. j. /. Mr,;uirc, T.. II. >. of Va.
Trustees ot Charlcstown Academy, Jefferson
County, Va.
Professors Br,lsoe. Harrison, Schcle De We're,
Mr,iutlie, and Smith. of the University Of Virginia.
X. JAQUELlN AMBLER.