davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05

Then her limbs seemed chilled by the subtle
dempness OF meadow.land atmosphere She
could not stand. How many times that after.
noon the little darling had begged us to make
chair for her with our hands, aud we had
answered thai we eonidns stop. We made one
now one tw'ned her dimpled hands about our
heeks' ma held on very tight; but che didn't
'psas, except once. and then she onlysaid
Amt most big enough, sister Kate3'
mrs Harrington met us at the door with q
VINO ,00s o' alarm.
oooa heavens, Kate + she exclaimed, whats
the matter with Rose ." and taking her from our
arms she discovered that her clothes were al.
most saturated with moisture Kate, child,
why don't you speak Has Rose been in the
waterT
NO. ma am but she went into the meadow
ana got TO sleep and We fonnd her there sleep
"s'
~.
80 uVs ".f. ""A'oas heas.s IN Deacon liar
" was ,I,o .,sa.;n. ,;,,,a pr ar, .ee' 80
n,o,i,a,,. h.', "s'
horon,l,, n.
.norr,aJ ,.,,,, ''s' eSes
,a..sl ,hnyo H., 49, "p'yu ,,.. "'"s were
twoor 49,. .,..n. - 10y "'.e ""he oe
'e ""u'' sue'c" OUT her
ap,eose ,;.,or r.,a 49,. 49, "o say
enough >, ' ''' -''s' '"o'' org
Throa d,r. ..o,
ond ,o,r,nos, 49,, ..,,.:.,, Nv,
ono,od h.r ill., 49,. o. e '','.e moss
az .o,,o, -. s''"oer
honefuIly nm 60 t,o s,a5 "pe, s''neeu
hor p''' ''0'@" 's''e'''s over
t
..;.,, : -. ~. = "''a"' nod
n,;1ni,,.,r .ad a.. - '..se ,''.s' die before
% ', s,o"a IN gh'terins
m. sa' e o,a 'u'n e"eeNs
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05

. A LESSON yoR LAsr wIvEa--One day study
peasant was at work in the fields amidst Storm
and rain, and went home in the evening, tired,
and drenched to the skin. His loving wife said,
" My dear. 1t has been raining so hard that
could not fetch water so have not been able to
make you any dinner As you are wet through,
! shall be obliged to you to fetch me couple of
buckets of water; you cannot get any wetter."
The argument was striking he therefore took
the buckets and fetched some water from the
well, which was at q considerable distance. On
reaching his house. he found his wife comforta.
bly, seated by the fret there, lifting one bucket
after the other, he poured both over his kind and
consdefate partner. "Now wife," said he,
"you arc quite ms wet as am, go you may as
well fetch water for yourself, you cant get any
wetter."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05
NUMBER IS.
Nllmuriat'a GIiu.
Caught in His own Trap,

Once. two ministers of the Gospel were con.
Vers,ng on extemporaneous preaching.
Well said the old divine, waxing warm,
you are running yourself by writing your ser.
mons and reading them off. Your congregation
cannet become interested in your preaching; and
You were called upon to preach unexpectedly.
unless you could get hold of an old sermon, YOU
would be completely confused"
The young divine used all his eIo1nen,e b,t
IN vain, to convince the old gentleman that the
written sermon expressed his own thoughts and
feelings and, IL called upon, he could preach ex
temporaneousy.
/" AS we are of the same fatth,' said the youno
minister, "suppose you try me next Sabbath
morning. On ascending the pulpit you can hand
me text from any part of the Bible, and will
convince yon that can prsach without having
looked at the text before stood up. Likewise.
| must be allowed the same privilege with you
and see who will make the best of it."
The idea seemed to delight the old gentleman.
and it was Immediately agreed upon.
The following Sabbath, on mounting the pul.
pit his senior brother handed him slip of pa.
per, on which was written: "And the ass open
ed bis mouth and spake,;" from which he preach.
ed glorious sermon, claiming the attention of
his delighted hearers and charming his old friend
With his eloqucnce
In the afternoon, the young brother, who was
SIT nS below the pulpit, handed his slip. After
rising and opening the Bible, the old man looked
sadly around--' Am not thine ass r., Pausinr
few minutes, heran his fingers through his hair,
starightened his collar, blew his nose, like the
last trumpet, and read aloud, "Am not thine
assr Another pause, in which deadly silence
reigned. After reading third time, Am not
thine ass = he looked over the pulpit at his
friend, and, in doleful voice, said, s'I think
am, brother"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05
Accepted Masous,

At an Inn in town in the west Of Enoinnd.
several persons pera s;t,;n, r,,na ,ho &C. a..
large kitchen. through which ,be-. -
sage to other pnrts Of the bon.e and suon, an.
company there was n ,rave,;no x,on,on "a
tailor. In this inn there wa. a Iod,o - r..
and Accepted Masops bala sndth ha;no IL.
night, several OF the member. ,,a..sd ,h-o,e,,
the kitchen on their wav to tha toa,a -
ments. This introduced ob.erv.,;on. - 81.
principles of Masonry and ,hs oo,rI, .;un. -.
which Mesons could be known 10 .,.h o,her
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05

A srek boy, dreadfolly sick from chewing to.
baeco. lay on q store box Another boy sympa-
thized with and cheered him, by saying: "Grin
and bear IL .Bill--we've all got to come to it
sometime. syohH get over II by and by"
"SrEsKSe Of shaving" said pretty girl. to
an obduratc old bachelor, /" should think that
a pair Of handsome eyes would be the best mir
ror to shave by "YesI many poor fellow
has been shaved by them" the wretch replied.
An exchange says there is young woman
out in Arkansaw" SO modest that she had n
young man .torhcd out Of doors for saying the
wind had shifted.
"MA, Is the portrait Of father torn !" asked a
little eherub Of three summers.
"No ehild-why do you askr
Why, this morning he said, darn my picture.
srS AND MsRor,--IIc that hath tasted the bit.
terness Of sin, win fear TO commit H. aud l,e that
hath felt the sweetness Of mercy WIN fear to Of
fshd h.--Charnoek.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05

FoR FIT or DEsrospKSoy.-Look on the good
things which God has. given you in this world,
and to those which he has promised TO his fol
lowers in thenext tie who goes into his gar
den to look for cobwebs and spiders, no doubt
will find them; while he who looks for flower.
may return into his house with one blooming in
his bosom.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05

vancing figure rs the uncertain light Of the
burning pine fell Upon it with more or less dis
distinctness. now exposing i.s lineaments blotted
with blood and distorted by expression which
her wrongs and the sight Of the desolation Of her
hearthstone, exaggerated to degree almost
fiendish and now shading all save two cleaning
spectral eyes, was even more striking than the
swarthy faces which she glared upon. Assuring
herself that they were fast asleep, she gently re-
moved their tomahawks and dropped oil but one
into the creek. With the remaining weapon In
her hand, and cool resolution in her heart she
bent over the nearest enemy, and lifting the in
strument to which her own aud her children's
blood still adhered with one terrific and uner-
ring blow. buried 1t deep in the temple Of its
owner. The savage moved more than partly
to turn upon his side, gasping little, quivering
minute like an aspen, and sunk back to his
former position quite dead, smiling gbastly in
his rigid face. The desperate woman left him.
and noisclessly, as before. despatched oil Of the
sleepers but one, to that long rest from which
only the last trumpet can awaken them. The
last devoted victim however aroused to n CON
scousness Of his situation oy the death struggles
OF his companions He sprang to his feet and
felt for his weapon; it was gone. One glance
explained everything to him. He evaded the
blow aimed at him by the brave and revengeful
woman. Selling from the fire burning brand
he with it succeeded partially in warling off
the furious attack which followed. In little
time they fell struggling together; the Indian
desperately wounded aud the woman fainting
with the loss Of blood aid her extraordinary ex.
erticns. Both were too weak to harm each
other farther, and the wounded savage only avail
ed himself of his remaining strength 20 crawl
away.
In this piteous plight the poor woman remain
ed until near noon the following day. when she
was accidentally discovered bya struggling party
of whites to whom she told her story and then
died
After burying her on the spot, they made some
exertions to overtake the fugitive iuiian, S;.
proved unsuccessful
He succeeded in reaching his tribe and from
his tale the little stream before mentioned was
ever afterwards known among the Cheroleees
and also by the whites as the Wan WoMAss
CREEK.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05

FORWARD CnLDRES,--No ply stefan doubts that
precious children, fifty cases for one, are much
the worse foe the disciplne they have undergone
The mind seems to have been strained, and the
foundation for the insanity is laid. When the
studies of mature Years are stuffed into the head
of child, people do not reflect on the anatomi.
cal fact. that the brain of an infant is not the
brain Of man; that the one is confirmed, and
can bear exertions and the other lie growing, and
requires repast; that to force the attention to
abTtraet facts, to load the memory with ehrono.
logical and historical scientific detail in short,
to expect a chids brain to'bear with impunity
the exertions of mans. is as irrational as IL
would be to hazard the same sort Of experiments
on its muscles Quarterly Repiesc
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05

ONLY MAKMo LotE --"yat you makes darei'
hastily inquired a Dutchman Of his daughter, who
was being kissed very clamorously.
oh, not much, only courtlng little, dats all,
father"
oh. d"ts all, ha fpy tam, thought you was
fighting"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05

"ToN, you sot," said temperance man to
tippling friend, what makesyoG drink such stuff
as you dot Why, the ry.hogs wouldn't touch
thai brandyr
That's cause they IL brutes,' said Tom
"Poor creeters they dunno what's good"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05
0riainaI puttrg.
ron run soUrurns kNrEnrnIsK.
An Extract from an Unpublished Poem

RoR THE SOUTHERN KNTERPRIsE.
An Extract from an Unpublished Poem.
BY LAURA ewIK.
PART m.
It was the sunset hour,
In pomp and grandeur drest,
The Day-king rolled his chariot -
Adown the gold.paved west;
And from the purple hill tops
Faded his last red ray, r.
For his proud eye had measured out
For Time another day.
A little maid was singing
Within garden fair,
And weaving Howcry ehaplcts
To deck her auburn hair,
And merrilyl ah merrily
Adown the silvery tide
OF Times bright stream. she fcated on,
With young Love for her guide.
Love, her pure spirit haunted.
As perfume rich and rare ,- ..
Haunted the wreath of summer flowers
That blossomed mid her hair.
Lowell Love, attuned to music
The happy heart she bore,
And the song that trombled on her lip
Was rich in his sweet lore;
And his warm thoughts clothed her features,
With as soft and tender light
AS e'er the young NEON showered.
Upon her priacess Night.
She sang of love--of rapturous love-
From her heart her numbers rang
Aud her life's sweet dream was bodied forth
In the ditty that she sang.
She sang Of love--of rapturoos love,
That brims life's cup Of bliss
And her fair young face was flushed and lit
y With the light Of happiness
o, che sang Of Lowell but il never came
Into her song to say :.
That hearts can change, or love grow cold,
Or passion pass away,
She dwelt in the sunny light Of hope;
From love her young heart drew
Its rainbow tints--as summer flowers
Draw from the sun their hne.
All things were beautiful TO her
The earth. the air, the skies.
Were robed in newborn loveliness
To her enchanted eyes.
And life was beautiful to her
Rich was its promise morn,
But, alas alas Of its glories all,
How quickly i. was shorn:
Again: at the sunset hour,
Within that garden fair,
The maiden walked amid the flowers
With wild and hopeless air.
She sang no low love-ditty.
She wove no fragrant wreath,
Her eye was bent upon the ground,
And her cheek was pale as death;
And to aud fro she fitted.
And oft her white hnnds wrung,
And moaned, as If her gentle heart
With poignant grief was stung.
The sunsets gorgeous glory,
That filed the western sky,
its piles Of gold--its purple realms
Caught not her vacant eye.
The flowers that nodded DER her path,
And filed the lambent air
With sweet perfume, she needed not
For her heart was other.where.
Mournfully! all, mournfullyi
From her white lips there came
A trembling tone--a low, low moan
A sob, and then name.
uer arsom wo. ,r1olv h.o,
Inc tai. i. ;,.. H. .,a-
The heart she would bayo died 10 l,,s..
was fol.e aud hord ana .o,a ~
One eve sle stood amid ,hs sovs,.
promised bride--so blithe aud gay,
Anotber-and sI,s mourned the hour
That e,.r she saw the day.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-01-05

A pSascs passing ccpeeitea fellow. happened
10 strike his foot with cane. "Yoa had h.tien
knock my brains cut and finish me-" said the
dandy, 81 was trying TO DO it, was the /. .
maa's ready rcyIy,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-20
nov TO KEEP GLEN
Use ROraback's SOaD.

WE the underslgted take this method Of inform
w ing the citizens of Augusta and Rockingham
counties that we have purchased of VIM. G. Kigore
the owner for the State of Va, the right of said
counties to manufacture and sell family rights to
make Rorapack's Compound Chemical, Toilet and
Washing Soap, and will be in Stanton during
Court week, for tie purpose of selling family rights
to all who may wish to purchases This Soap has been
prominently before the American public for more
than two years, it has been thoroughly tested by
many thousands Of people who pronounced it to be
the cheapest Soap heretofore known
In the Is. place this Soap recommends itself to
every family for its cheapness and superior cleans
ing qualities.
2nd--For its being so easily made.
Sd-Because it will wash with half the ordinary
labor Of common Soap.
4th-You can wash the finest texture of Lawns;
husns or Laces without any rubbing.
5th-It will efectually remove grease from any
kind of cloth whatever without the slightest injury
to the goods.
This Soap is made without using either grease or
ye, and be made in ten minutes after the water
boils. The Toilet Soap is made without at cost
of cents per pound, and the washing Soap three
fourths of cent per pound All who wish to try
the qualities of this Soap call al the National
Hotel or Virginia Hotel and get some Of It free Of
Charge after you satisfied it is Per une arti-
clc we will be pleased to sell all family right who
may wish to purchase.
Messrs. KiIgore and Pendleton will also be at the
Tirginian for the purpose Of selling County rights
dc. =. SWINE HITE.
July q. ls5a-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-20
NJ E DIG A l..
HOW ARD ASSOCIATIONS.
6s"ssole"t I"'tssat1on s'.s1.ishsd ~ pAsi.l \,
srsssed, afflicted iSMh Viralsns and

PHILADELPHIA 49,"
A Bsnspolent Lsstttution, sstablishsd L.
se~ment for The Rsli.f II Ii. Ssss ~ 49, s
srssssa, afflicted 18th Vsruls~s 's sns
Epidemic diseases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in vie6 At III.
J. awful destruction of human life caused by 49,
ual diseases, and the receptions practsed upon tS
unfortunate victims of such diseases by QusskS
several years ago directed their Consulting Sur
geon, as eharit 'bls act worthy of their name, y
open Dispehsary for the treatment OF this clap
OF diseases, IN all their forms, and to give NEDk
CAL ADVICE GRATIS, to all who apply by lst>
ter, with description of their condition. (ags o.
cupatlon habits Of life &E,) and in easss Of e..
OF CHARGE. 1t is needles. to add that III the a, A..
ISOLATION commands the highest Medical skill of a.
age, and will furnish the most approved modsra
treatment.
The Directors of the Association. in their An.r.
FL Report upon the treatment of Sexual DissssN.
express the Highest satisfaction with the sueessS
which has attended the laJors of their Surgeons
Gonorrhoea, elect, Syphilis, the vice of Onapisn
or Self-Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bad.
der; &C., and order continuance Of ths A "A
| lpan for the ensuing year.
The directors, on review of the past fs>i assn.
ed that their labats in this sphere of bsnsvols.s
effort, have been ofgre8s beteft Ito the afflicted.
especially to the young, and they have resolved -
devote themselves, with renewed zeal, 30 tn. vssf
importan but much despised cause.
An admirable Report on SpermatorrhmA or sAn
inal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, NasturbaEaa
OF Self-Abuse, and other diseases of the Sexual
Organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, viii be ssat
by mail, Gin sealed envelope,l FREE OF
CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for posAA
age. Other Reports and Tracts on the nature aAe
treatment of Sexual diseases, diet de-, are con
stanuy being published for grstuitous distrihE.
ton. and will be sent to the afflicted. Some Of tbs
new remedies and methods of treatment discover
cd during the last year, are Of great valas.
Address for Reporter treatment, Dr.. J. ski
LIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard A.
sociation, No. South Ninth Street, PhilxdslpAis,
Pa. By order of the Directors.
EZRA D. HEARTWELL, P,sskaaeA
GEO. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
March 18hQ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-20
HURAH FOR BARTHOLOMEW

A country Squire just come to town,
While walking down Main Street,
He met friend Of judgment sound,
And glad they were to meet:
Quoth he, "Dear friend have q watch,
'And though itis not new,
81 much desire to have it left
t'With the famed BAR-Tio-Lo-MEwj
"Ive heard his skill is past compare,
s'And loving this old ticker,
Ono other hands but his shall dare
''To undertake to fix her,"
you're right, you're right, his friend replied,
~ must agree with you,
THAT few do understand watch
'Like the great BARTHOLOMEW.
''Mine he repaired. and must say
''Though little w.orth before,
s'lt runs well would not take
'Its value ten times Ger"
True merit should be patronized,
''And Squire tween me and yoa,
s'YOu'll ever bless the .ncky day
"You tried BAR-THO-LO- NEW"
Who has had an experience of 20 gears IN London
ind America. Corner Main and 18th Streets,
Va, Opposite American Hotel
March 5, 1S59s-lY
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-20
GEO. E. SADLER'S
OLD .Jz.RRKET nOTEL
AND RESTAURANT,

AND RESTAURANT,
No. 8 Main Sire ct. Richmond, Va.
THE attention of Epicures is particularly invited
i to this well known and popular Establishment,
where may be obtained at the ghortest notice, at
all hours, from A. NJ. TO IL P. NJ, every delicacy
which the market affords, served up in the best
style to please customers.
SADLER'S BILL OF FARE.
fs varied according to the season, and his PANTRY
is kept constantly filed with all kinds of
GAME, FISH. FLESH A ND 70 WI :.
THE CHOICEST LIQUORS
may be obtained at the BAR. Also, Havana, Re-
gala and Principe CIGARS, of the most delight
frl brands.
Oysters,
Fried, Stewed, Broiled, socolloped, Raw and Spic-
Cd Ham nh and Egg Pet e Steaks Veal sf Gu ets
Ees, Beef Tongue, Sliced Ham, Omelet, Scrambled
Bggs, Boiled Eggs, WEIGH Rarebits, Flannel Cakes,
Tuckwheat Cakes, Indian Cakes, Mullins, Butter
COAST Chocolate, Tea, Coffee, Soups &C., &C., all
served up in a style not to be surpassed, at mo-
msnt's notice. Transient Board per Day 81.
GEO. i. SADLER,
Opposite Old Market No. Main Street.
Richmond. March 10. lS59.-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-20
AUSTIN & GENTRY.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CORNER OF

CORNER OF
Franklin and Union Streets, near the "a.
Central Railroad Depot, Richmond,
WILL give their constant attention to the SELL
w ifR Of FLOUR, WHEAT, CoaN, OATS, BACON,
LARD, BUrrER, BAILED HAY. and Country Produce
generally. We assure all who will favor us with
their consignments, to make prompt returns as
soon the goods are sold.
REFERENcEs.-Col. Fontaine, President of the
Co.; E. A. J. C1opton; Thomas W. Dudley civ
Sergeant; Rev. Leroy NJ. Lee, y: D.. Rev. Leo.
Rosser, D. D., Editor of Richmond G. Advocate
Rev. F. J Boggs; Rev. e. ?. Wilson, and A. G.
Stubs, Esq.
January Is, 1659.-1y
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-20
j. BA UN1GAEaTEN,

No. 400, 7th st., opp Odd Fo.zous Hall
WASHINGTON, D. c.,
ENGRAVER on WOOD, STEEL, COPPER
~ AND BRASS, and Designer in General Man
ufacture and inventor of the new improved Seal
Presses, Watch case Engraver, Wood Engraver,
grapher and Stencil Cutter, is prepared to execute
Engrs-ihgs Oh any metal-on gold, silver, brass,
copper, steel, &C., in as good workmanship as by
any other Establishment in the United States
The subscriber feels confident that all orders en-
trusted to him will give perfect satisfaction, 81 no
charges made.
SEAL PRESSES,
OFFICIAL
HAND AND BLOCK
SEALS, 49,. .....
WATCH-CASE ENGRAvER,
WOOD ENGRAVER,
MUSIC PUNCHER,
STENCIL CUTTER.
COPPER-PLATE ENGRAVER,
March 26, 1s59.-ly &C., &C., dc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHILIP RAIN
EAGLE MACHINE VORKS
Cary, between 18th s. 18th Sts.,
RICHMOND. VA -$--

RICHMOND, VA,
MANUFACTURE of Portable and Stationary
~ STEAM ENGINES, Of any required powers
with either Locomotive, Flue or Cylinder Boilers,
sugar Mills Circular Saw Mills, Ironsfor Vertica,
Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Draining Machines, Single
l: and Planning Machines, Tobacco. Factory
fixtures OF every description. and all kinds OF Gas
tings in Iron and Brass
The subscriber was awarded, BY the Virginia
Mechanics Institute, the First Glass Diploma on
the 18th of November, 1854, for a Steam Engine
anu Circular Saw Mil, and by the Virgina State
and for the best Steam Engine applicable to agri-
cultural purposes, the premium of fifty dollars in
1857; also, by the U. S. Agricultural Society held
in Richmond, Va, October, 1858, The Grand Gold
Medal Of Honor, for the best Portable Steam En-
CINE for Farm use.
Wise, Messrs Warwick Barksdale, Dunlop, Hon
cure &C.,, Hsxall, Crenshaw & Co., and Mcuru-
der Sons. As to Mill Gearing, refers to J; Fray
and Gen. Banks, PHILIP RAHM,
Richmond, April %, ls59-1y.
PAREAssUs, Augusta CO., Dec. 10, 1858.
hereby certify that purchased IL horse pow
err Portable Steam Engine and Saw Mill of Mr..
Philip Rahrn, # Richmond, Va. in the fall Of 1857,
and had it brought Oh and put it up myself, and
nave been running 1t with hands who had no expe-
rience in the Business before, with entire success,
and up to this time have not lost single day by
any thing getting out OF order; and can honestly
say, that It has surpassed NY expectations and Mr..
Rahms representations III every respect,
have cut with it 800 feet N x plank, surface
measure, or. $3.50, feet board measure, per day,
in the winter season when The days were shortest,
with hands only, without any particular effort It
being my ordinary way of saving, and, to push,
have Cit foot per second while the saw run
ming through the log.
Dec Il. 1858. UAN'L F. MOHLEE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-01-20
.sIMPROVED INSTRUMENT
r0r Surveying ana Calculating Areas. .

THIS Instrument is highly recommended by A.
I. BLEDsoE, Prof. Mathematics, University of
Virginia
Maj. Tues. n. W1LL1AMsoN,Prof' Engineering, va.
Military Institute.
Rev CHARLES PHILLIps, Prof. Civ. Eng. Universe
ty of N. C.
t' W. I. WATERS, Prof. Math. W. F. College N C.
" HENRY SN1DER, Prot. Math. Fl. S. College, Va.
&c B. CRAVEN, Pres. Trinity College, N G.
~. C. WILLS, Prof. Math R. NJ. College, Va.
l. TuREzR, Prof. Msth Richmond College, Va.
JAS CURLY, Prof. Nat Phil. and Asst, Georgetown,
College, d. C.
Epw'D T. FR1sroE, Prof Math. Columbia Col. ID. G.
7. CORNELL, Prof. Engineering, Georgia Militia
ry Institute.
Prof D BAcHE, Supt- U s Coat Survey j: 1ifeat
Gen. WINFIELD ScdTT. Col PHILIP ST. GEo. CockE,
A 81 Nelson, Prof. Math., ana j. L. Campbell,
Prof. Phys. Sciences, Washington College.
H. Snyder, Prof. Math. and L. L. Holiday, Pref.
Nat Sciences, H. S College, Va.
and many other gentlemen of scientific attachments.
W. h.ye s lot Of these Instruments on hand
and for sale. JAMES NJ. LILLEY, Patentee.
Staunton, May Z, 1859.-tf