davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12
NOTES ON PRINTING AND THE PRESS
an MISSISSIPPI,
BY ruG Eb,ron OF THE vIcNsnuhd WHO

BY rnE Ebrron OF THE vIcNSn1hd Wliio'
The oviGksbirg Sontad" **
wos ot one time one Of the most intlu'
,cntial papers of the state 1t was
discontinued but u few years ago. 1t
has numbered among its editors some
of the finest minds IN the State, But q
most remarkable fatality has followed
most Of them which has rendered its
history melancholy, but interesting
The paper was founded in 1887, by Dr..
James Hagan, and Willis Z, Green, q
brother Of the celebrated editor and
politician, Gen. Duff Green. 1t waa
'ltartod rs u States Right paper Of the
Calhoun school, in other words it rs'
poused the cause Of the nulliicrs, II
soon became a regular Democratic pa
per, and Y a famous for tho violence
with which it supported the Democratic
organization and tho bitterness with
which Il assailed its advcrsarie1. Dr
Green VA not long connected "nhN
and in his rotirem ent Dr. HaGan became
tho cole editor Dr. Hogan "'n onSag'
sd In several street dghL' bat he fought
but n dncI, with "a editor Of the
"Vicksburg WhiA" Gon VIM. II, Nc
Cardle, now Il citizen OF Vicksburg, in
which tho latter wa3 wounded at the
second fire. Nc was killed. in 1912, in
y strcct rccontrc, by Daniel W. Adams
of Jackson, thcn y member Of the same
political party phe difficulty occas.
toned BY an article in llagan's paper re.
1lecting on the iatheraf Mr.. Adams.-
During the cditorslip Of Dr. Hagan, he
was s~gei,tcd Mt Gao time BY l'aac Z Pa
fridge, the father Of the present editor
of the Wicksburg wing, who died in
Natchcz Of yellow fever in 1880, lie
was afterwards assisted by Dr. j, S, Fail
who had several fights, in onc Of which
y'ith r. +, Robbins, Esq, VI his own
party, he VAS wounded Dr. Fan Is
now living in this section Of the State.
DR. IIagau was succeeded IA editor
by D Erenuao, his executor Mr..
Brennan edited the paper but Il short
tire, when hc was succeeded by Ryan.
an lrIshman ct ''IInt' lie was N,lI'o
~ que, TN r,,n ,c",.J,.I hr
~ !. mu"2I 'F"' v,r,l., IT,, hnd
"''v,I Iin ,',, m,,nIn1rn'
E',,'II ''''',,'',' -" vi,h Dr.
pt"'rn'S ut ~, i,,,.r ,. tiIL
"'c''u' u '"I1 ,,:,' 90, '"'',, ".
20 f~tN'' ,v'"'"S lll'I p"P''
'i''eNey wa n''N'I,' ""'r' ~
& man by tHo "%"'' " I'"" '''!"''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12
EpITOME OF NEWS.

BosroN, July Private letters from
official sources in England, state that
the Prince Of Wales will go as far cast
aS Portland, and as far west rs Cincin-
natl, in the United States,
WAsnINoroN, July ELIAS B, Schn.
abe assailcd Bowman, editor fthc Con!
stitu.ion, at his office with II stick, in.
consequence Of an article rejecting on
his conduct. Steps have been taken for
Schnabolr arrest.
There arc twenty-seven Democratic
papers published in this State. OF these
twenty-three support the breckenridge
ticket, three that Of Douglas, and one
refuses TO support either,
New YORK, July Mayor Wood,
by q letter indorscs Douglas and advises
u Douglas ticket in the Northern and
Western, and Il Breckidridgc ticket in
the Southern States,
MEMPHIS, July G.--Ihero was large
and enthusiastic ratification meeting
last night for Brcckinrids g and Lane,
Speeches were made, bonfreS wcre light.
ed, cannon fired amid great enthusiasm .
The friends Of Brcckinridge and Lane
are very ardent,
Tho ,Shelbyvillo True Union, which
came oat for Douglas two or three
weeks since, will in its next issue run
up the breckenridge flag. We under,
sta'd S, ii. Whitthorre, Esq, will in
future edit the True Uutoa, though Nj
Carrigan, its former editor, will contin.
nc its publisher So says the Nashville
Union & American,
Sr, JOSEPH, July. 7.-Nayc, McCord
q Co.'S new store fell to-day, killing
nine occupants Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
1t afterwards cCught fire, destroyed the
contiguous building, loss 100000.
Ex-Presidcnt Pierce, and SO far a,
heard from every member ofhis cabinet
are for Brcc&imridgc and Lane,
The Southern Monitor ut PhiIadcl
phia, democratic, comes ont for Bell 4
Everett.
4 communication in regard to the
Winchester Female Seminary, from e.
b. Clisman, will appear in our next
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12
NO CAUSE FOR FEAR, LADIES,

~
The census takers are now engaged
at thoirwork, and our lady readers are
assured that the facts communicated to
the murshals (about their age, etc. arc
strictly confidential, they being bound
by oath not to divulgo the same or to
retain Il copy Of the facts %obtained,-
There is no personal curiosity to slati-
ly Or private advantage or cmoIumcnt
to result to the marShais and any cX-
posurc on their part is made subject to
a fine Of five thousand dolla,s. This
assurance is contemplated by the law
to be ample to secure confidence from
those from whom information is rrquiy-
ed but should it fail, the marshals have
the power to exact a fine Of thirty dol
lars from every person who shall with
hold or refuse information. The public
will remember that the statistics OBJ
tanned, except as to population, are not
published in individual cases, but g in
to make up the aggregate Of Il town or
city,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12
EXECUTlONo OF REV. MIR HARDEN.

'@-'
BElylpEnE, n, J. July 6.-Rev. Mr..
Hardcn's execution took place at %
minutes till : o'clock this at%tcrnoon,-
He made no speech, as had been antici-
patcd. lie remained suspended Il min
utes, when the physicians PR nounced
him dead. The body was then lover.
ed to the ground and placed i N the cot
fin.
Many were disappointed at the re
fusaI Of the Sheriff to grant admission
tickets and expressed dissatisfaction
lornot having the execution in front Of
the Court House.
Harden appeared Cam and mounted
the steps with firm and steady mcin.
The cIorgymcn, Rev. Mr. Day and Rev.
Mr., Kirk, and several physicians as
seconded the scaffo!d with the doomed
man. As o rs he reached the top he
kneIt down and prayed, and in u few
minutes rose and stepped upon the
drop. He exhibited no outward signs
Of emotion. he babe Il final aIicN to
those standing near him upon the scat
fold, when the Sheriff fastened the cap
over his taca and descended to the foot
orthc scatfqld and eat the the cord that
fastened the drop.
Harden fell with IL lunge; his neck
was not broken, and the death strug,
les were violent. His limbs were re-
pcatcdIr drawn uD and then drOppcd
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12

The Female Organization is oftcn og e. -
that OF a tender flower, Many of tho soy NV
ter INTO marriage relations without bcin, ol'
to underg5 the lNbors and trials of m,,o,.,.
In inns country, thousands Of young and lF
t''"' women are sacrificed every year, from M.
cansc alone liostcttcr's Celebrated stono't
BltterS Will save many Of this class from nm -.
timely grave. This medicine has been No.,
with great benefit by immense numbers ors
throughout the republic, and the prorr,o,s0
have received grateful commentators tron, ',
sections Of the country. The bittcrs vii, ~
found to be very pleasant to the taste, evan ~
u beverage, and prompt and powerful as n moS
icinc, 1t inflses new vitality into the frnna
and strengthens the whole system, so Tint NJ
men who use it are enabled to go through wiz,
labor5 which would, without It, be corto; %"n
ro'trAte them Sold by all druggists.
From the st. Louis, Mo. Daily Evening Now,
We wish to sail the attention of our rco1o:ll
to n new article in the way Of medicine. Mac.
Potter g. Merwin, who are natives of onr omn
State, have long been known to us as higb ,o "
ed honorable gentleman, IN which we nIoco ~,
most implicit confidence, They are manura"
turing an article knows as the Cherokee RAM.
ely" Of which an advertisement appears in nn.
other column Of to.day's paper, from what saw
oral medical gentlemen OF ~voracity and HOMO,
have told US, together with our high esteem
and confidence for the proprictors, We ore INV
cIined to believe that this article POSSESSES mor.
it OF no low order, We are told that curn,
have been performed in our city that had bata,
ed the skill Of our most learned practitioners
If this article proves what it i, represented ia
be, IL new era will take place in the treatment
Of diseases for which it is intended, us eycrr
unfortunate can truly attest to the disagrceabl;,
ness of the nauscouS, and facilitating effect Of
the mixtures that they heye been obliged 10
swallow, We know the proprietors would moi
knowingly deceive the public. Therefore We
advise any Of our readers, who may be SO IN.
fortunate as to need an article Of this kind. to
procure al once the "Cherokce Remedy" Won
can find il al any Drug store in the Southcrs
States.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12

gIy"Subscribo for the Journal-ouIv
two dollars per HunUm, invariably in
advance.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12

ALLEGED ANCIENT ltrINs IN THE UNI.
TED STArEs.-A new stimulus is icikcly
to DO given to American archaeology,
by II discovery alleged to have been re
Gently made some ninety miles North
east Of Fort Station, u long account OF
which has just appeared in the Fort
Smith ARK TmcS. We condensc:
The plain upon which lie the massive
relics OF gorgeous temples and magniii.
cent halls, slopes. gradually toward the
river Pecons, and is very fertile, crossed
by II Surging OF purcsL water, that on
~ s~ustains Il rice vegetation, but per.
haps furnished with this necessary Gle.
mcnt the thousands who once inhabited
this present wilderness. The city was
probably built by u warlikc race, as it
is quadrangular arranged with skill, to
afford the highest protection aga'ns, AFT
exterior foe, many OF the buildings on
the outer line being pierced with loop
holes, as though calculated for the use
of weapons. Several Of the buildings
are of vast size, and built of massive
blocks of dark granite rock, which
could only have been wrought to their
present condition by Il vast amount Of
labor. There are the ruins of three no
tie ed,iecs, each presenting II front of
Three hundred feet, made of pondcrous
blockso OF stone, and the dilapida:cd walls
are even now thirty-five fttt NIGH
There are no partitions in the area Of
the (middle) supposed temple, SO that
the room must have been vast. and
there are also carvings in has reliernnd
iresco work. Appearances justify the
Conclusion that these silcns ruins could
once boast Of halls AS gorgcously deco.
rated bv tho artists hand as those of
Thcbcs and Palmyra The buildings
are al loybholcd on each side, much re-
sembiidg That found in the old ieudal
castles Of EUROPE. designed for the use
of arches. The blocks OF which these
cdiiiccs are composed, are ccmented to-
gcthcr by a species Of morter Of a bi-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12

The "Southcrn Sun was removed to
Vicksburg from Yazoo City. Its cdi-
tors were W. d. Roy and J. l.. McCuI-
lum. These gentlemen purchased the
Sentinel office, and merged the latter
into the "Sun.' II is now the Demo
cratic organ Of NicksburE. Col. Roy
was killed il It r%cncontrc with ID, }.
Sheppard, ~torricrIy Il clerk in his Office
The particulars Of which are still fresh
in the minds of the public, !. j., Me.
Cullum is now the sole editor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12

Mrs. Partington says She would like
to ascertain Il copy OF II paper, that sus-
tanned y full report Of the trial Of Old
Potowottmio Brown, who she had heard
was ~dcrangcd before the Court togoth'
cr with his chief Cook, tor rcciting the
negroes Of Virginia to resurrection,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12

News FROM MAssAcnrsErTs.-'Whcr
ever 60 said It gentleman rcmarko-
bic for his State pride, i am sure to
find sensible men from Massachusetts
NO WONDER sad the !erson he aG-
dressed, for every man Of that State
who ha any .elsc leaves as soon as
b. cAn.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12

70 judge OF peoples picty BY their
attendance at church.
70 test the truth Of these a]h,urditlvs,
one needn't go outside Of Winchester,
need he
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-07-12

ABsURDlrIEs.-To attempt to borrow
money on the plea of extreme poycr-
iv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
SHERIFF. SALE.

EpY virtue Of writ of Fieri Facios issued out
HD of the Court of Common Pleas Of Nor.
thumberand county, to me directed, will be ex'
posed 10 public sale, al the Central Hotel in the
Borough of sunhury, Northumberland county,
Pennsylva on Monday the i7th day Of Sep.
ienbor next, (ls6O) at . o'clock P. NJ, the fol-
lowing described real property, to wit
A certain lot or piece of ground, situate in
Upper Augusta township, Northumberland eoun'
ty. PENNSYLVANIA, about . miles below Sunbury
at the Water Station on the Northern Central
Railway, or that distance below Martins Run,
bounded on the north, east and south by land OF
George Kiefer, end on the west by land of said
Kieher, which now used as a road, containing
one acre, all of which is cleared whereon is
erected large two story brick dwelling House,
with basement (sad house being but partly
fnished) small shed, outbuldings, &c.
Seized taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of John p. Hetrick.
JAMES YANDYKE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, SunbuIy,l
August 25 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

Elisha C. Moore, Writ of Partition or val
VS. uation issued out OF the
The collateral heirs of Orphans Court Of Nor
John Moore, deceased thumbcrland county.
Returnable TO November Term A. ID. 1860.
To Michael Moore of (as il is helievct) st. An
lhony Falls, in the State Of Minnesota Hannah
wife Of James Merrill, and Sarah Fulkerson wife
of William Fulkerson, residing at Liberty, Tioea
county. Pennsylvania; Esther Moore, Susannah
wife OF Joseph HouPt, and Elisha c Moore OF
Northumberland county, Pennsy lvania and
Catharine wife Of John Bostan, Harriet wife Of
William Naber, Ann Elizabeth Moore, Charles
VI Moore aud Mary lice Moore, Qhe said
Charles NJ, and Mary Alice being min ors) child
rem of Isaac Moore, deceased, who reside at ack'
son, Lycoming county, pennsylvania.
You and each of YOU, are hereby notified, that
by virtue of the above to me directed an inquest
will be held at the late residence Of said John
Moore, deceased, in Shamokin township. Nor
cumberland county, Pennsylvania, on fRlDAY
the 2Slh day September next, Q66O) at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose OF making parti.
ton OF, or to value and upprase the real estate OF
said decelent, to wit A certain messuage and
tract of land, situate in ShamOkin township,
Northumberland county, Pennsylvania, adjoining
lands Of the heirs OF Daniel Campbell, heirs of
Silas Farrow, deceased, Samuel Eplcr and others
containing l40 acres, more or less, with the ap
purtenances At which time aud place you may
attend if you proper
JAMES yANDYKE, Sheriff.
Sheriff. Office, Sunbury.}
August 25, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
PENNSYL FANIA STATE
A RIG CULT URALs SOCIE TY

l0h annual Exhibition on The "Fyoming
Battle Ground" near the Wyoming Nonu.
ment, and in The ricinity Of Wilkes Barre,
PiHSton and Scranton, in Lueerne county.
THE EXHIBITION Will open on TUESDAY, and will
l. continue -Four Days, viz
SEPTEMBER 25th, Goth, 2sth and 2sth.
The Grounds, which most beautifully situated are
not only large hnt remarkably well adapted to the purpo-
ses of the Exhibition
THEY CONTAIN SEVENTY.TWO ACRES.
FINE TRACK ToR HORsEs, well as every other
necessary the comfort aud safety n rxhbl
tors and the animals aud articles they wish to exhibit arc
provided
Anang have been made with the different Rail.
road Companies or the transportation Of acles intended
for exhibition
FREE OF CHARGE BOTH WAYS.
Visitors tn the Exhibition will find most ample
mOdatiuns, at moderate prices.
The different Railroad Companies will issue
EXCURSION TICKETS.
LISTS of Premiums, Judges and Regulations &c, can
be had at all the principal Agricultural Warehouses, from
Gen f. w. Sinrdevant, at Wilkes Barre aud nn applca-
tnn unit; September lst to the Secretary Mt Harrisburg
After that time the Secreturys Office Will be at West
Psion, Luzerne county
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL.
A. o. HESTER, Secretary.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
CoRoNER,S SAT,E

DN virtue of certain wilt nj IEvARI FArIAs and a
ID certain alias writ oi flRRI fACAs Issued out of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Northumberland courty to me
directed will he expusrd TO Public Sale upon the premises
"Wednesday, the 10Th day OF September next, s60) at
eleven O'Clock NJ of said day, all the title aud interest
Of Jumes Nande n in and TO- all that certain lot piece
Uf ground situate ON the North last Of Market
square and Deer stes IN the borough Of Sunbuty, Nor
hmbernd county, Penney vsni9 bounded and described
rs follows To wit On the North by Mulberry alley
the Fast 10y lot number 81, owned by George Bright
the South by Market square and On the West by Deer
street; containing sixty l"et IN fGCnt Market square,
and hundred and seventy feet in depth Deer street
and marked and designated in the general plan of said
borough OF Subury aforesaid as lot Of ground number
twenty two (22 and which erected three story
brick Tavern Stand, frame icehouse and other oubulld
mgs Seized, taken in execution, aud to be sold as the
property sf James Naudyie
CYRUS GEAsEY, Coroner.
COruner's Once,
Suuhury t=fn
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

a LITTLE GIRL CARRIED THROUGH CUL.
VERT AND INTO THE observation-disclosures the
very heavy rain yesterday, q little girl aged
about eleven years, daughter of Jacob Full
mer, through some means got into stream
OF water that swept through Locust Alley,
aud its force being SO great that she was
unable to help herself, the child yas carried
OIL With the current about fifty feet AID then
plunged into a culyert through which she
passed distance Of one hundred aud eighty
ieet, aud from that out into the Bushkill
bringing up finally on rock 10 that stream.
The culyert is three by four feet in size, and
those who saw the child carried into il by the
water thought that she would meet her death
by being. dashed against its sides or be
drowned, but their surprise may be imagined
when we state that only few bruises 90 one
oi her legs aud about her head could be dis
covered when she WAS taken, very mucl
frightened from tue rock in the Bushkll.-
The escape Of the little CIR! is one of th'
most remarkable that we have heard of 70
sowe time Lastoa ErPress, August l5
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
SUNBuRY STEAM FIGURING


TNHE subscribers having taken possession Of
III this first ella IS FLOURING MILL, are pre-.
pared to receive grain Of al kinds and to do Gus.
tom work at the Shortest Notice. Customers
win have their grists ground Immediately upon
their being left the Mill. as is the inten.
ton of the firm to stock the Mill a large Sun.
plS OF Grain, will be constantly kept o. hand,
and flour by the quantity can always be obtained.
The greatest care will be taken to turn out a su.
perior quality of -four for which the mill is ad.
mirably adapted. Strict attention will be paid to
the wants of customers, and the patronage of The
public generally is respectfully requested.
MORGAN & CO.,
Sunbury, June 80, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Administrators Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that letters of ad.
~ ministration having been granted 10 the
subscriber, on the estate .of Jacob Altman, late
of Lower Mahonoy township, Northumberland
county, deceased, A II persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present them for
settlement,
JONAS TREGO, Admir-.
Lower MaLonoy, August 2J, lSc0.-Gt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

In pursuance Of an order of the Orphans Court
of Northumberland county, will he exposed
to public sale, on the premises, on Saturday, the
18th of SEPTEMBER next, all that certain
piece or tract Of land, situate in Lower Augusta
township. beginning at stone corner, thence
by land of Jacob Rhoads and wife, south eleven
degrees east So perches to post thence by
mountain land No. so. east IL perches to post ;
thence by John Flemming in right of Philip
Kennedy north degrees west So perches aud
by other land of said Flemming south so west
west IL perches TO place of beginning. Contain
! ing four acres and thirty-two perches, late the
] estate Of Mary FsmSworth, deceased.
/ Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, Of said
day, when the terms and conditions Of sale will
be made known by
PETER MALICK, Admir-.
BY order Of the Court.
J. D. MAsSER. Clk., o. q.
sunbury. Aug. 25, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Auditors Notice.

n Office Is hereby given that the under'gned Auditor,
~ appointed by the Orphans Court Of Northumberland
county, make distribution of the balance OF the moneys
IN the hands OF DR. Joseph EyseT, Executor Of the last
viii and testament of John EyseI, deceased nmoug the
heirs and legal representatives Of said deceased will
parties interested, iuT that purpose, al his office in the
borough Of Sunbuy Friday, the 1h day OF September
1850. GEORGE HILL, Auditor.
AuCnkt Is. 1s6n-2t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Notice TO School Teachers.

Notice to School Teachers.
A PUBLICATIONS. will be received by the
L Board of School Directors. Sunhury District,
for three Male Teachers for Rooms No. ., and
and ore Female Teacher for Room No. /, up
to Saturday, September LIST, when an allotment
of the Schools will take place.
All applications must be accompanied by q
necessary certificate.
p. w. GRAY, Secretary.
Sunburv. August !S, 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
PROTEHONOTARy.

To the Democratic Voters of Northumberland
County,
ENELLow DEMOCRATS - hereby offer myself
N as a candidate for reelection for the office Of
Prothonotary. &c, subject to the rules of the
Democratic party. Should | be nominated and
elected, | will perform the duties of the office
faithfully, and to the best Of my ability.
DANIEL BECKLEY.
Sunhury Nav s. 1860
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01

tyr What the People say, must be true
The People say, Bright & Son sell
their goods very cheap.
The People say, Bright & Son keep
almost every article of Merchandise,
The People say, Bright 4 Son have the
bestassortment in town.
The people say, Bright 4 Som store
i, the place to get value for your
cash.
The People say, Bright & Son sell goods
to all at the same prices.
The People say, Bright 4 Son have the
cheapest Shoes in town.
The People say, Bright x Sou have
splendid stock Of Hats.
The People say, Bright & Son have
handsome Dress Goods aud sell them
very cheap.
Sunbury, Juno Is. 1860.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
Another Ensurrection

u With the news that smother
CHOICE LOT OF GOODS.
has been received at tie Mammoth Store, Not.
withstuudmg the very large STOCK OFGOODS
we brought 10 Sunbury this Spring, and the toals
Of ouI friends that We would not sell them, Va
have been compelled I'm order to supply the de
mand) to get up another lot Of goods.
We are determined to supply the people with
CHOICE. CHEAP d DESIRABLE GOODS.
We are continually receiving goods and viii
keep up our stock. Call at the Mammoth aud
be convinced. FRLlNG GRANT
Sunhury, June 80, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-09-01
DANVILLE ACADEMY.

INiE Academic year commences August 90 1907 to
\ continue forty four weeks
me school is divided into Primary aud Higher De-
udm tied at any time.
Ample provision Is made for all the requirements of p
muIough ana extensive course uf study including the
mathematics, Natural Sciences, Classics MOdrn, au.
gunges, Drawing, Music etc.
Scholars um ahi uad can obtain Bni with facilities
ior home study, on very moderate terms o application to
the Principal.
Ihe Principal, thankful for his past generous support
assures hs patrons Of his unwrarird efforts make the
sc''o all that can be desired fn the acquisition Of
thoi"ush education. For particulars apply to
j VI WESTON, Principal.
:, m Ferry street, Deems Hotel.