davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06

LUN G II .

Grover q Bakers
CELEBRATED FAMILY
&EWING MACHINES.
NEW s~TYLEsIFRIoEs FROM $50 TO s125.
E1rRA CHANGE OF IS FOR HENMERs-
TUBES Machines sew from two spools, as pur-
II chased from the store, requiring no re-winding OF
thread they Hem, Eel, Gather and stitch in a superior
atyie. finishing each seam by their own operation, with
Machines. They wilfdo better and cheaper sewing than
0 seanstress can, and are, PROFESSIONALLY, the 6est Ma
ehsnes In the market for family sewing. ON account OF Their
simplicity, durability, ease of management. and adapta-
sion 10 all varieties of family sewIng-executing either
heavy or hne work with equal facility and withoutspecial
adjustment e9E G
REASONS WY THIS MACHINE Il PRkFERRED.
LIST. Iii more simple and easily kept in order than
any other Machine. 9
ID. Il makes a scam which will not rip or ravel, tho
svery third stitch is cut.
Sd. II sews from two ordinary spools. and thus all
trouble Of winding thread is avoided, while the same
Machine can be adapted at pleasure, by a mere
change Of speols, to all varieties OF work.
4fh. The same Machine runs silk, linen thread and
common spool cotton, with equal facility.
18th The seam Is as elastic as the most elastic fabric,
90 that It is free from all liability TO break IN Washing,
tsoning, or otherw Use.
oth. The stitch made by this machine is more beauti-
Gi than any other made, either by hand or machine.
me subscribers are prepared to furnish the above Ma
roses. Il the Manufacturers prices, and viii give full
Instructions how to use tbem-a book with printed in
esyuctions, &c.-txelve needles, oil can and screw driver
accompanying each machine. In addition to the Com
MAchine sold by US. 1t shall give as good satisfaction as
any other machine manufactured, if not better or 1t will
be taken back.
Csilses the Machines and geta circular.
STARR &c BROTHER,
No. 8, Williams Block,
5an 70 ,'6o"tf Delaware, Ohio
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
NEW AND j.

THE undersigned having sold and bought still
J. hold two OF the best machines for preparing mate
rial for building purposes in the known world. The first
8 Woodworth's Plnneing Machine, which has done the
work in mechanical-like manner for the last eight wears in
this county, and can still do the same With perfect ease
and prices reduced. The second is ID. Bcriew;s Patent
Sash Machine, which makes Sash, Blinds and Doors nv
feeding it with clear and dry lumber-such as We make
all of our building materials we have been in the bust
ness long enough to know that no other5kind will an
swer. We would say for the benefit of the peonle of
Central Ohio that we would be very sorry to have tbemJe
ecived by others tales and lies, and would be very much
pleased 10 nave themacon1e and see us with naked eyes.
We are also prepared to furnish
Sash, Blinds, Doors, Window and Door
Frames, Mouldings, Panels, etc.,
of all descriptions at the very lowest possible frnrcs
sash hiled with glass and painted, flooring, siding. and
in fact everything in the house finishing line at TEE low
Esr RATES. As we have the largest stock on hand Of sash
Doors, sc, IN the city, we will guarantee prices To anil
purcnasers' Especial attention is paid to manufacture
~ mlnao% lAinas TO order, all completed, painted and
hung atreduced prices. Feeling under renewed oh,iaa-
lions to eur friends and patrons for their kind na,ronsgo
tof the last eight years we would still solicit a share 81
the same. Respectfully,
| aug. 26 .p5e-Ftf. PERRY A. poprueoO
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06

1.-THE superiority Of this description of easement for the
remains of deceasen friends is universally acknowledged
where they have been used-bcing alright, they are
especially well dcsireed for keeping a corpse in warm
weather or for an unusual length of time, as well as in
preserving it from the encroachments of water, &c, at
ter interment. 20 True it is, the body so deposited is
nothing but dust, and it IS p wise an holy law of nature,
that to dust it shalt return but still how much more
cousolatory to the surviving friends is the reflection, that
this body shall be permitted to pass again into, and form
a part Of its native element by the aid of time and natur-
al canses alone instead of being immersed in water and
exposed to the depredations of insects, by which the re-
mains are consumed before their ordinary and natural
decay ; or how satisfactory it would be to feel assured,
that it remained in the earth where it had been placed,
without distur bance from the knife of the dissector, or
any other human agency ="
A HEARsE, accompanied by a careful driver, will at all
times be procurabie for funeraloccosions.
Aug. 8, 1855. g
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
Steel! Steel /!

YUST received a stock of PRI FEELs suitable
u for Sleigh shoes. Also, Cast and Ent .ish Blister Steel
At thu Upper Hardware Store
Jan G, '60-*2m c. e CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
I REDUCED.

purchase enc. And while the price is reduced the quali-
ty is improved SO that it is now really the cheapest ma
chine in the market. Bear III mind the good qualities OF
the Penrl-
1t is very simple in construction.
1t is not liable to gct out of order.
1t is durable and easily managed.
1t will do good work. 1t will do
coarse work as well as fine. 1t is
warranted to be all that is claimed
for it and to give satisfaction
It is better to buy Sewing Machines of reliable, estab-
lished agents, than of irresponsible travelling ones.
Take the OPINIONS OF those using Machines, rather than
of those selling them. References will be given to thost
using the Pearl, at the Agency.
Any candid mechanic acquainted with machinery can
not but pronounce the Pearl good in principle, and as war
ranted by the Agent-to perform wel-there is no risk
to the purchaser
The manufacturers of the Pearl are practical mechan
ics-men who are satisfied with fair profits, and at the
same time that they offer to the public as good a machine
for family Use as any in the market they ask no bonus
for reputation or any other fictitious consideration bu
have fixed upon a price that is fair and just to both seller
and buyer. The Pearl will be furnishet: complete at $751;
and warranted by c. PLATT, AGENT,
Nov Is, SO No. 8 Williams Block.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
Thimble- Skein Boxes,

TUST received an additional stock of the above
u Superior Boxes, for Express and Lumber Wagons,
all sizes from * TO 1 inches.
Jan 6, '60-*2m c. c. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06

Attorney at Law.
WILL practice in Delaware and adjoining
| nv Counties All business entrusted To his care WIZ Dc
| promptly attended to- Office IN Treasurers office, Della
ware, o. - Dec IT, loSs-u
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
Fine CUTLERY

Fine Cutlery.
A LARGE assortment OF fine Pocket Knives and
IA RaZors from the celebrated mandatory uI VIM. Gil
cirist-iust received at the Jewelry and Fancy store No.
8, Williams Block. These goods are warranted superior
to any others in the market-English not excepted. Gen
tlcmen are invited to call and look at them.
c. PLAT.
Delaware, May 6-stf.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
Grafenberg Family MIedi'
l. cines,--Retail Prices.

VEGETABLE PILLS, ......per box, $50. IS Ct
v Green Mountain Ointment, per box, $50. IS do.
SarsapariiIa, ..................p per bottle, :. 81 90
Chlldren's Painlcca, do. ..... so do.
Eye Lotion, ................... do. 49,. IS do.
Fever and Agae Remedy, 1901 per box, 80. so do.
Health Biitcrs. ........-.......pe per PACKAGE. IS do.
ifyseIteTy syrup, per bottIs, -. SO do.
CoisEmptiye Balm, ............ Go. SIS co
Malshaii's Uterine tatholicon, do. 81 so
GFa1enbefg Pile Remedy, 49,. DO. 81 90
Manual OF Health, ............. per copy -. IS cts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
LzNDSEX'S suo
Improved Flood Searcher

D MEDICINE.
al and effectCal cure Z
q impurity of the Blond.
/ the most miraculous cures
cankcrous Formations.
Erysipelas, Botls
Sore Eyes, Scald Head,
Rheumatic Disorders,
CostivencSs, Salt Rheum,
General Debility,
Loss Of Appetite
Foul Stomach,
Low Spirits,
r origin in an impure state OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
MRS. RoB1NsoN,s CERTIFICATE

INV. FNVDI-'@V-NN \ III
VERNON, Trumbull Co, O., March l, 1858,
This certihes that have been in very poor health for
years, and fonnd little or no relief after employing a
nam Der of physicians. My disease was Prolapsis Uterri.
! ha been reduced by that and Flour Albus until / had
bect me uIcered to a considerable extent. By the advice
of ] r. &. ". Bushnell / procured and took six hotties of
Maj ,haI's Uterine Catholieon which enabled me to attend
to I y husband in his last sickness until he died, which
was about a year since. Ihave taken three bottles since
his Heath, which has made me able to labor and support
my family of three children The Catholicon has nearly
restored me to health. Ii is the only thing that has miti-
gated my suffering for which, feel very grateful.
MARY L. ROBINSON.
For sale by NJ. L. STARR 4 Bro, Delaware BENZ. VIII
LIAMs, Delhi U. H. HYDE & SoN, East Orange; J. BRIG
HAM, Lewis Centre S. CURRAN, Ashley j. T. WINTER
MUTE, Norton, and by Medicine Dealers generally. For
Medicines, address, II. B. KINGSLEY,
August Il, '59-*1y. Clevelad, Agent for Ohio.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
For Sale a. the NEW BOOK STORE.

Fish.l Fish Fish
Igsr received, Sc the SEw~wARE-ueusE a LUMBER
white Fish, bills. halls and ora.
HTFonts do do do
GPiaEerel, do do do
Herring, Shud,
Bass, Cat Fish,
Bay Fish. Perch.
erchanta will ind IT TO their inicres, to call. az zee are
preparsdte sell IS low As they can be purchasedln tileve
CLIPPENGER & co.
psg ware; AZ II, lss.s-tf
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
NOTICE,

THE ISLAND in the River between William
4 and Winter streets, and the vacant ground between
Ctppenger L Co.'S Lumber Yard and the river, fronting
on Winter street, is private property, and any one taking
sand or gravel thercfrom without permission will be liza.
bic to a prosecution for trespass.
August IL, '59-ttf C. PIATT,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
Hav and Straw Cutters.

TUST received, a good assortment of the above
u among which may be found the HIDE Roller stra"
Clipper Straw and Corn-stalk cutter-alI of which are
offered at manufacturer prices.
Sept. ~S,'59-#tf C.. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06
Kansas News I!
New Publications.

TyHE ELECTION, by W. c. Richards. A Tele-
II graphic Epic for the Times.
sTEoz AuLloss,5 BY VIM Allen Butler author Of
"EoIhinEt 80 Wear-sA
TRuE 70 raE LAST or Atone on the Wide, Wide Sea, by
A. 8. Rob, author Of tho e star and the Cloud ,'''tA Long
Look Ahead - Ae@
AGSEs, by the author Of % Ida May"
-LTE IHugfiIITs, by Henry Ward Beechcr-
SgGas FRoA SPifKGEoS, A Collection Of his finest produc
dous.
TixorEx sIuooAB's LETTERS TO Young PEOPLE
zMiLEs S7ssD1st ond other Poems. A new velurnc by
Professor LongfelI0w.
For Sale at .he NEW BOOK STORE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-06

T0R the spset-y, radii
all diseases ar n fr0I
This medicine has wrougl
in desperate cases of
Scrofula,
CataneoIs Diseases,
Pimples on the fac",
Old, Stubborn Ulcers,
letter Affections,
DyspopSia, Jaunlice,
Mcrcurisl Diseases,
Liver Complaint.
Female Complai nts,
an all diseases having thei
the blood.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
Breckinridge ut Home.

AT the late election in Kentucky, Mr.. McClary, the
BreekinridesTancey candidate for the only State Office
elected beaten 26O votes il the city of Lexington,
Mr.. BrsekiEridges residence Nay more he beaten
ESQ votes in Fayette county where Mr. Breckenridge
sides and beaten 200 votes in the Congress
soua District in which he resides His ward city
district and State pronounced against him by large
jority. The Lexington (Kentucky) Observer says:
In this result Mr. Breckenridge has received rebuke
which be doubtless little expected is lesson If pro-
pcry treasured will be profitable. Il teaches that there
Is sympathy the part OF the people here with those
Who although they may No: be Dsunioniss themselves
found 10 that sort Of company aud they ready TO
surrender even heretofore cherished SON. whose posi-
ton in regard 70 the great question Of the Union of
these States s matter OF doubt or uncertainty"
Poor Breckenridge no doubt feels badly-very badly.
No public in this country before received such
arr bukc from his State and his immediate neigh
bors Let him be taken Of the track, and let him be
hidden away forever!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
No Compounds win the ,sBolter..,

In his speech a. the Rhode Island "ClAm. Bake" the
other day Senator Douglas said;
II am reminded every day that IL ia extremely impru
dent for Presidential candidate make speeches with
out their being carefully written and allowing the report
take them down and spread them broadcast the
world, for might make enemies by il. If my object
get the Presidency by any means rather than vim
d'cate the truth, perhaps would be willing play
nv and put paddock my lips for fear might utter
an honest sentiment and lose vote by IT, Applause
would scorn receive any mans under ase pre-
teuces. am asked why do not advise my friends TO
make Union ticket with the secessionists Why don't
you make oil and water miIs A Union ticket between
the ineryeutonts and the Observation-Disclosures Never
on earth Good good) am willing act with all
agree with me in principles against all men who
in favor Of disturbing the peace and harmony Of this
country-hrusng this negro question into the Congress
OF the United States"
There it IS The Little Giant indignantly repudates
and denounees the idea of compromise with the Yam
ccy SeceSsionists As the Washington States says he
will never recognize the Breckinridgers as Democrats
unless they strike the Secession flag acknowledge Dem
Ocrac usages, submit to the Democratic platform and
support the national nominees OF course the friends
Of Douglas in Virginia will carry the programme laid
down by their chief and nominate a separate electoral
Ticket
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
No Torn. with the sec.der..

Ata Democratic Douglas meeting in Berkeley county
last week. the following among the resolutions adopt
ed
Rssolvsd, That repudiate the action Of the seced-
ing part Of the Virginia delegation, and will bold them
accountable for betnyng the Democracy Of Virginia,
aud endeavoring to sell them to eorTgst disunon fac
ton.
Resolved That recognize none as true, eonserva-
tive unionoyng Democrats, who advocate the election
Of the candidates Of the ''Seceders convention"
Resolved That we will firmly oppose and sterny re-
sist al attempts at coalition with seceders nulers, or
any faction whatever antagonstc the peace aud pros
perity, existence and perpetuity Of the Union
Thus the Berkeley Douglas men show themselves to
be exceedingly defiant towards the Breckinrdgers And
yet though thus repulsed and nsued Of the Breck
uridgers here in Virginia, piteously begging the
Douglas men to let them coaesce with them Has the
spirit of serespeet and manhood gone entirely Of
the Breckiaridgersy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
KALORAMA FAMILS sCHOOL,

SUauIlTOIs v Il.
UIHE Session OF this School will commence Wednesday
Goth September close the last Of the following
June
The number Of pupils limited TO SIXTEEN ard day
received.
This school, opened fifteen years ago by Mrs Shelley reet Of
Daniel Kalorama the family dnce, still continues
oder attractions TO parents and guardians, pieftng home
education II Is the dsga Of the schoo to afford the advantages
OF &c DOL with something Of the careful
oversight and loving atmosphere Of II me-
Mrs Hanson and Ms Shev who, from the hrst have active
aided heir Mother In conducting the eehoo and Tor the last
three have had entire control OF IT, will connu, TO exert
their b-st energies good OF their pupils Having secured
services gentleman well tested ability who will devote
teachers portion 10 the -ber OF scholars their tile es
adjustment take rank amongst the most THOROUGH not
amongst the most shOy Of Virginia Schools for Young Ladies
Beard and English ruititon session t2OO
Music and the Languages extra
~ Circulars may be obtained by application 10 Mrs sheny
and Daughters, Raloraua. ftauntnn Va.
desiring impartial information referred 10
following gneen all Of whom have had daughters near
latlons at the school:
Col sam1 Drewry, Drewrysvie Southampton county Va
Hon VIM. L. Goggn Otter Bridge Bedf I'd county Val Joseph
segAr ESQ Hampton Vs.; Gen wis Ps Republic, Rock
Va Harvey Ffinger Fsq HArTisDnbarR, Va
David Graham Esq wythe county Va T. Maya Esq. Fncss-
tie Va Philip Powers Esq Clarke county Va Bent Crawford
Eq John armAn Eq esunion Hon Jackson Morton, wash
ingtonD G.
Also the general character and Of School, the
following well known citizens OF saunton:
Rev James LAane Rev Wheat, Hon lucas Thompson,
Dr. Alex wAdde, Tho'. hiche ssq,N Trout, ESQ, VIM.
TAms Esq, Jefferson Kinney Esq, DR. T. strbng Dr.
MerrilAtt. aul4 CIV
'JVRACHRR WANTED TO ms RUCT A SCHOOL OF
B0YsHe must Competent TO teach the Ancient ngua
French and Mathemat aswe tn ordinary English branch
Appl cations accompanied with Testimonials which must be
the most Satisfactory character he afdres ed to either Of
the undersigned, at Ivy Depot p o. hIbemaIle CO., Va.
aul4-r3W MERIWkT6EaL ANDERSON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
TERRIBLE INDIAN FIGHT.

THREE HUNDRED DELAwAREs AND PoTrowAToNIEs
KILLED-We learn from Mr.. Davidson, of Indianoa,
that painful rumor brought to that pace Satur-
day last by returned Pixies Peaker. of Indian
fight three weeks since the Soomon, about 100
miles above Fort Riley in which about 800 Pottowato-
mics and Deawares killed The informant says he
passed through the gh-that the dead
all scalped.
A fight between the Cheyennes and Pawnees was wit
messed by couple OF pioneers who we're at the time
hunting buffalo, and described by them as being
fearful scene The combatans numbered thousands
were all mounted, and kept constantly circug, lying
down in their saddles and firing their horses necks
they approached the enemy. The fight lasted two
hours; quite number were klled-and at the end of
that time the Pawnees broke and with the Cheyen-
mes after hem.-RdnSdS Record
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14

abandon that absurd and unpatrOc idea, and announce
their purpose honest and patriots to cast their
votes for John Bell the Only candidate in the field who
stands the slightest chance Of defeating Lincoln
To oar friends throughout the State We appeal, in
view Of tie cheering and glorious result of the late cleo
tons to bestir themselves with en-fOA more alaerity
aud zeal than ever before and make of carrying
Virginia for Bell and Everett by rousiug majority
The skies are everywhere bright and Frightening and
all that necessary to complete and triumphant sue
in the Old Dominion, is for to ORGANIZE at once,
and oReASIzE thoroughly in svsrg county, IN srsry DIS
triet and IN svery HsighborhoOd! Wings and Ameri-
Of Virginia will you not set about the work, earn
esty and energetealy, right away? The eyes Of the
whole Union fixed upon you! All hands to the res
cue, then, and bright aud glorious beyond description
will be the result Of our hbOrs and efforts
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
PASSENGER RnLwArs.-As the subject Of city pas
railxaxs has arain heen hrnncht nrnminenx

PAssEsGER RnLwArs.-As the subject of city pas
senger railways has again been brought prominently
the attention Of this community copy the following
paragraph from the Philadelphia Ledger, Of Friday:
"Nohing has tended so much to the Improvement Of
the city, at the extreme northern end southern sections
the construction Of passenger railways. The
srucon Of the nineteen railroads has carried with the
corresponding demand for dwellings, to accommodate
not only the employees Of the different companies but
also those who can thus obtain commodous
house at reduced rent aud vet be within reasonable
distance Of their places Of business. The buildings
erected at the termni Of the roads, are for the most
part substantial in their character and contain nearly
all the modern Improvements" In a very few years
the neighborhoods Of the different depots in the north
ern and southern sections Of the city, which
comparatively deserted will be thcky built upon with
houses OF higher order than is usually around the
outskirts Of city. The result will be that for many,
many years to come, if ever Philadelphia will be
be compelled to resort to the Tenement House" sys-
tenn now adopted to such large extent in New York
city There half dozen families occupy house,
aad each pay much rent = welto-do mechanic in
this city does for eutre house."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14

Other appointments will be made in due time
The following gentlemen have placed themselves at
the Disposal Of the State Executive Committee, for the
Campaign address their elowcitizens on the poii-
cal issues of the day:
Hon. JosEPH r. ISGERsoLL,
Hon. DWARF King,
Hon. HENRY NJ FULLER,
WV. P SEYNocR, Esq,
FREDERIcE W. GRAYsOS, Esq,
Hon. JACOB BRooN,
DAVID PAUL BRowS Esq,
JANIS w. Burns, ESQ,
DAVID Paul BRowN, Jr., Esq,
EDMUND @. PEcHIS, ESQ.,
and others.
BY order Of Constitutional Union State Executive
Committee.
HENRY NJ. FULLER Chairman.
+. G. PEcHIS, Secretary, Phi adelpha.
lie our friends in all the Sta es work, as they are
working in Penn sylvaria and all will be well!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
HIG
no COBKEsPONDENTs.
FOR PRESIDENT.
JOHN BELL,


Dlsr lsr L. r. CHANDLER, OF Norfolk City.
' Fad. TRAVIS Il. EPES, Of Not'Oway,
" Sd THOMAS BRUCE, Of Halifax.
" 4th. JOHN 7. THORNTON, Of P Edward
" Slh. JAMES =. JOHNSON, of Bedford
" 9th. MARMADURE JOHNSON, of Richmond.
" 7th. LEACEL j. BOWDEN Of Williamsburg.
" s;h. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Of Middlese1.
q" 9th. B. II. SHACKELFORD, of Fauquier.
e. lob. ANDREW E. KENNEDY, of jefferson.
" llth. FRANCIS 7. ANDERSON, of Rockbridgs.
" 18th. W. r. STAPLES Of Montgomery.
" 18Th. WALTER PRESTON Of Washington.
" l4th. J. J. JACKSON. Jr., Of Wood
18th. A. B. CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14

Neither the Examiner the Enquirer appear to have
heard Of the result of the elections in Kentucky and Mis-
soufOr not word have they yet had to say about
il We afraid that neighbOrs neither paronize
the telegraph nor take the papers.
Let US enlighen them again. In Kentucky, the ma
jOrty for COMBS the Bell candidate McCarty the
Breckenridge candidate upwards ofTwESrT THOUSAND
FAR and it is supposed that his majority will exceed
THiRrT THOUSAND
10 Missouri the Breckenridge candidate for Governor
as far - heard from has pOIsd the enormous number Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-14
rIIRAOHRR WANTED TO ms RUCr A SCHOOL o
LOCH WILLOW SCHOOL,
AUGUSCA COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS PREPARATORY TO TEE
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
IN THE COUNTRY 10 NILES WEST or THE UgTTER-
SHY A vD MILES NV or STA UNTO"
VNHE SECOND SESSION the eth OF sepember
Il 1870.
TERMS
Tuition aud Board (excuslye Of gts tiC0 for the hall
session Of ave months psyaAle IN advance
catalogues ming LIST instructors ref renees &C. APP
ply Principal, JED HOTChktrs,
Churchy'lls