davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
NEW SERIES-VOL. .24-NO. 10.

ragged Robinson, and I'll see whose it is,
you Yankee thief
Jack stopped at the further end Of the
foot-way, and stood with his toe under
one end Of the plank, while Robinson
advanced from the ther, shaking his fist
and cxclaiming:
'1'll teach you to come here stealin',
you pilferin', scoundrelly abolition"
KEHsoUsE
Jack had deXtrously thrown the end Of
the plank sidewise and Robinson and
the dogs were houndering and fighting,
and climbing over each other in four feet
Of water. Jack gave a loud shout, took
to his heels, and, at the appointed rem
devious found bis comrades with hive
Of rich honey Hiikes' Spirit.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
How Cannon are Spiked.

Cannons are spiked by driving into the
touch-holo an exceedingly hard steel
spike, with a point of soft iron for elm
ching it inside. After driving it in as
far as it will go, the spike is broken off
short, ana the point is clinched by ram
ming into the gun cannon ball. This
ball is then wedged into the bottom of
the gun by surrounding it with felt or
cloth, and driving iron wedges between
it and the gun. As this is work of
some minutes, and as guns have gener-
ally to be spiked in a hurry, various
spikes have been devised and patented
/ for doing the business in moment
/ Some of the new spikes have a spring at
the end, by which they clinch themselves
as soon as the end Of the spike gets
| through. Others are made to be loose
in the touch-hole, so as to render them
more difficult to drill out, In the alb
scnce of properly made spikes, cast iron
nails are commonly used, and answer a
temporary purpose. If gun is spiked
in the best manner, it is exceedingly dii-
fcult to remove the obstruction; so diff
ficult, in fact, that it is often preferable
to drill new hole, If gun is spiked
with cannon nail only, unclnched, and
no ball has been driven into the gun, the
nail can generally be removed by eX,
ploding in the gun a small charge of
powder, after stopping up the mouth Of
the gun with very solid wadlng Fire
is communicated to the powder By an
opening in the walling, made by wire
or thin rod Of iron.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
NATIONAL TEEEDNAN's RELIEF ASSOCIATION
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
A new state of things exist, in ,hi,
community. and imnortoot eycnt. soon
to be rapidIy apnroacLinr Tb, L,c.s.
inrs Of freedom are snrinr;np nm in tla
path Of n war of rebellion and trooson
The contrabands in this District are A.
ready numerous. and their numbers con.
,tantlv ;norao,;n,, os otI.-s cor,, i, f-o,,
the ai;ocont ralol Stoto of I-i,,,;,;o .o,,.
1aain% fran, ra,,I ,no.t.rs 70 ara;I lo;ra
sont fYr, hor sor,I, o,L,r. o..a,,;n', r.,r57
the want and nriyation now Loinr, So So.
vcrcIy felt in tho.o no,tions or tLe c,r,.
trv devastated Lv tbo roleIs tLenyo1,,o.
or BY contondinI armies
Tbov ore Of Lo,b so,-,s o,l of al o-ss
from tho tonder inr,nt - mo, o,,1 ,.or7,,,
crown crov and fooLIo in .1oyor, TLo,
. lIeo to his District in ou tbo ,yrotaLoi.
ness and noyortv incij,nt 70 tboir t.or,os,
ron jition as cbottoIs bnnrr,, anj in rars ,,,s'
their whole anneoronco nitcorsIv onna9I,
ing for succor' Irnmant of the world,
lone trained IN ooncoorn,eut md decon,
tion thew are fearful Of eyerv ybita f,co
nntiI assured Of svmratbv on5 I,inIpass
II is 4 work Of trno nbifontbronv and
christian LonovoIonco ~ raI;ovo tLd ,.a,t.
and olncote tho minds of tbo noorio--
cLiIIron If that GoI who "b,tL mad,
e one blood all nations of men, :" anI
for this nrrnoso Ills Associate, bas
baen formed If rronosos to ort in bar-
mopy with the Government of the United
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
GenernIIVrrrscr.

The name Of General David Hunter,
having been brought prominently before
the public by his recent order abolishing
slavery in three States, which President
Lincoln has annullcd the New York
I'mcs, Republican paper, gives the fol-
lowing sketch Of the cmancipatory Gen.
eral. It viii be seen that the Times
claims him as now and heretofore n Re-
publican
Gen. Hunter is native of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and is now in the fifty
eighth year Of his age. He graduated at
West Point in 1922; and has been in SER
vice in the army, with brief intermissions,
ever sincc--a period Of forty years.
More than twenty years ago he was Com
mandant Of Fort Leavenworth, being
then a Captain Of Dragons; and for
more than Thirty years, altogether, he
was in frontier service, amongst the saw
ages, and lived in turn with every Indian
tribe from Lake Sup rior to Mexico
Tie served as paymaster in the Mexican
war-in which position his integrity was
notable; and his impctuosity led him to
take part in Gas a yolunteor) such battles
as was In his reach. At the opening of
the present war, be was still Paymastcr
with the rank OF Major, and was station
ed at Fort LeavenwJrth. In May, last
year, lie was raised to the rank Of Colonel
Of the Sixth cavalry, and in July was
assigned as Acting Major General TO
command the Second Division and CEN
tire Of the attacking forces at Bull Run
lie acquitted himself well on that disas-
trous day, Ju: fell severely wounded, dur
ing the cnga cement.
In August he was appointed Major
General and in September was ordered
to report to Fremont, at st. Louis. He
took part in the campaign against Gen.
Price, aud when Fremont was removed
from command, he took charge of the
army Of the Southwest, and, in accor-
dance with orders, marched back with
it to RoIla. Gen. Halleck shortly after
wards was appointed to the Department
of the Missouri, and Gen Hunter was
assigne to the Department Of the Kan
sas. Ee then in company with Gen.
Lane, prepared a great expedition to
march from Leavenworth to the Gulf of
Mexico ; but, on account Of quarrel
with Lane, the expedition was aban-
doned. When Gen. Sherman was re-
moved from South Carolina, couple
Of month ago, Hunter was appointed
| his successor, and the Department was
enlarged so as to comprise South Caroli-
ma, Georgia, and Florida, and was desig-
mated as the Department Of the South"
1t was under his administration that
/ Fort Pulaski was captured, and jack
sonsvile abandoned to the rebels, and
lately he has been reconnoitering very
close to Charleston. Hunter is a man of
immense physical strength. activity and
hardihood, produced by life's cavalry
exercise in the air OF the frontier. aided
by a constitution that never knew a days
sickness and though fifty eight. is as
elastic as man of thirty, lie has al
ways been considered a man of discre-
ton, though impetuous and in politics
has been and is a Republican.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PUBLIC
- Millersburg, o. lie is all times ready to fur,
nish fill up, and take acknowledgements Of all kind
of Deeds, CCnveyauces, Mortgages, and Powers "i
Attorneys, and Record the same take Dispositions
to be used in any of the Courts of this State also,
Protest Notes, Bill of Exchauee, &c. Onicc, in the
CoInty Recorders office. l23-2I
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29

THoUdHT is the wind, knowledge the
sail and mankind the vessel.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
Bark wanted! 4!

TVHE highest market price paid for Bark at the
L Tannery of j.. 4, G. Vorwerk, Millersburs' w.
Also cash paid for hides. .,opu,pDuy
March e7, 1902
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
SPARTAN LODGE NO. I2G.

IITATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, Main St,
w three doors west of Weirichs Hardware
store, Millersburg 0, L2l-ZOl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
JEWELRY, &c.
. Il. MCCORMICK,
A. Ii. FREY.

VITATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
w of :. Il. Werich's Hardware Store, Main
street. Mllcrsburg, y. l23 35l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29

DF FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS, meet
" the Friday ON or preceding the full moon in
every month, at Masonic Hall,
W. NJ. LOWTHER Secretary.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
DENTISTS.
j. II. ALBAN,

DENTIST, Millersburg, Ohio. Artificial Teeth
~ ins erted, from one to an entire set, on gold,
silver or vulcante base, All operations skiliully
performed. Satisfaction warranted.
Rooms, three doors west Of Wcston's saloon, on
jackson street. Fill.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. ii. III. YERt.IN,
DIR. A. A, CRUMp

GERMAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYS.
VI ICIAN, Millcrsburg, o. Office, on the ens
end of Main street, four doors above the Public
Square. 2l-2Ul
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-29
HOTELS.
EMPIRE HOUSE.
OHIO HOUSE,

7 HONW0RTH, Proprietor-west end of Mali
i. street, Millersburg,O. ITStage osicc-Daii
line of coaches to Coshocton. (2l.2O)
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
THE BoNNY ROSE OF sPARINAw.

TIE BONNY ROSE OF SPARINAw.
The fa.rest girl ever saw
Mas the bonny rose Of tho Sparinaw.
As she came forth in homespun dress,
with looks Of cheer, and smiles to bless
No tricks of art her charms enhance.
No study formed her eyes bright glance.
But nature give her checks the gloms
That mantle there couicar de rose
Her dover is the untold wealth.
vi candor, purity, and health,
All written o'cr her fair young face,
In tints that beam, and hues that grace.
Her youthful mind, by nature strong.
approves the right, condemns the WRONG,
Yet knows not how. and cares not why,
In sweet, untausht simplicity.
She has an eye for lOvcliness-
For neat but not for CANDY dress:
And, like the flower that nature decks,
She beautys varied self reflects.
BY heaven signed that man to bless,
Who first shall teach her loves carus-
No school can Ger her mind improve,
Or better form her heart to love.
She learned from flowers the snile she wears
And rudy health's impress she bears,
While meath her bosom's drifting shows
The tide Of maiden fancy flows.
Too young to know Of sorrow ought,
Too true to have hsr young love bought.
She blooms mid noun tain flowers and trvcl
e. -. 1
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22

C0SGREssIoSAL.-R Richmond, Oct. 3.
II the Senate to day Mr.. Clay Of Ala. !,
submitted preamble and resolution for
the appointment of COMMITTEES of thir-
teen to take, Or cause to be taken. testi-
moBy in relation ID the oltrages perpe-
tra,ed by tn. forces Of the United States,
t. be preserved among tie public archi-
YES. Adopted
The House bill to authorize the estab-
lishment Of camps Of instruction passed,
Also, the hous. bill % reorginizc tbs
III dical department; vi the provisional ar
my.
Also, the senate bill to punish and re-
press importation by the enemy Of cJun-
terteii treasury notes.
Tie report Of the committee Of confer
encr o., the exemption ill was agreed 20
aud sent to the house for concurrence.
La the house, the bill pissed to provide
for tile paymcut Of bounties due deceased
soldiers
Richmond, Oct. In the Senate the
House bill relative te soldiers bounties
passed.
Also, House bill authorizing the Prcsi "
dent u import, duty free, machinery 10
Be used, il the manufacture of clothing
and shoes for the army.
House bill authorizing men between
IS and Is. subject to enrolment to
volunteer, discussed A. great length. Il
was fiually laid upon the table.
a resolution was adopted postponing
adjournment until the 18TH inst.
In the House TIE bill was passed, pro-
viding for the enrolment of persons sub
iect to military duty without the limits
ne the State Of their residence: Also
Senate bill To provide for the organiza
ton Of Military courts to attend the ar
my ia the field.
The report Of the conference committee
on military exemption bill was agreed to.
Also Senate resolution extending the
scss on.
Richmond, Oct. Gin the Senate to
day, the bill was passed refunding to North
Carolina the excess of her quota Of the
war tax paid into the treasury. Also the
Hou-e AplrIp-ialion bill for Decem>
Der. Also the House bill increasing the
pay Of privates and non-commissioned off.
GERS In the army four ihlars per month;
yeas IL, nays q. The House bill to pro
vide for ri inE and organizing additional
troops in the states Of Missouri aud Ken
lucky was discussed at lcnght, and 6ual-
" passed with amendment.
Richmnud, Oct. Tn the Senate, the
House bill. to provide shoes for the army
was passed; also. lie House bill 70 estab
lish places Of rendezvous 10 congressiona
districts for the examination by surgeon,
Of conscripts. The residue Of the session
was occupied By the discussion Of th'
constitutional questions arising from th,
consideration Of the bill 20 punish iusur
rection or rebellion against the Confeder
ate States, and to extend the provision
% the seauestration act to persons with
in the Confederate Government forcyer
which as indefinitely postponed.
IN the House the Ser ate bill was pas
sed authorizing the President 10 receiv'
into tie service certain regiments AID bat
-tallops heretofore raised
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22

We give al extract from a letter from
a friend ia Fran kiln. says lhe Little Rock
True Democrat, which contains piece Of
information that may be valuable in these
war times.
his morning. conversation spraug up
about shoes aud leath cr Mr.. Caplhlin al
old and esteemed citizen, stated that some
time since his boys were IN the army,
aud wrote to him that they wanted shoes.
Having SOME hides, lie took the hair vi
with ashes and pat them 10 a tub. lie
then boiled some onk bark aud put the
QUE OF decoction over the hides while 1t
was yet milk war,n. Of this leather he
made shoes for his SOUS aud pair fDr
himself, which he shvwudae. The lealh-
cr was a. plant and felt . soft and tough.
as any country tanned leather have seen
for years am spiirhcd that any euer-
getic u.aa can thus make leather sufficient
for all his wants.
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22

Ii seems that Gen Pillow was also On hand
ut Corinth during the late battles there Van
Dorm, Lowell, Pilo~' A precious trio. whose
prestige ~ cElv Disaster and defeat rare
contribution Of military ineffici-ncy, aiapiv
sufficient to lefest any army upon the face Of
the earth Several weeks ago we warn
ed the PresideHt that the restoration
of Lowell and Pillow 10 important commands
would prove the turning point in cur luck
that already we were cursed with enough
gross stupidity in high places. Our warnings
were not needed, and the sad fuifillment Of
our prediction i before ~. We can never be
successful with Van Dorm, Lowell. or Pillow,
for the obvious reason that the army has no
confidence whatever in either. Ii il the sol
emn duty Of the President . remove these
generals from their coniaanis-
We find tho abovs in the Ni-sissippian OF
Wednesday. We have been advocating the
placing Of men Of mari in prominent CON-
manis for = year past, but Il seems We hase
hecn singing psalms - "a dead horse ana
our Jackson neiglbor shoui have learned DE-
fore this that tine President il a man q goo
strong preiuiices aud too obstinate 10 oc IN
faenced BY him or anybody else We nave
every reassn 70 believe that Gems Van Dorn-
level and Pillow fought desperately, and are
men Of determination and courage, but they
are lacking in cap acisy. Put Lee, BeaureEerd,
Bragg or Johnston, or even Price. cver them.
and there vii. DO 10 such disgraceful defeat.
as we hare now to record. Il IS true they
have all lost caste. and from present appear
ances there is but little prospect of their ever
regaiEing the public conhdehce- We hope tia
cause that produced this defeat will be IN ne.
diatEly aecertained. aud swift justice visited
upon the splulettei gentlemen whose egregi-
Gus hlunders have caused -nch disastrous re-
suits. The case will not brook delay "D's
pscra,e IN 5slLo noa iicst." says tho the LATIN
uravs-h - YrLs Who
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
NO. a..
o. the Sth the Senate passed the bill

O, the Sth the Senate p,ssed the bin
!, IL r.nfoI,. M.
~
. The resolutions previously reported
FROM tho judiciary Committee, declaring
th,r any exercise of authority over CHI
ons y Il. r,,f.l.r,. States ~, iIer.l
No"'
and VOID, passed the senate
Richmond. Oct. 9.-in the Seuate,
Bill " : passed Ia pty the officers of the
Confederate Navy wlo were arrested ard
ImpI isDnei by the line 'ln Government for
rc,isnng their ~ EMISSIONS 10 the United
States service.
Vt II o'clock tho Senate weat into Sc
crek session, anl - remained uitil adj
iuurnlnont
ia the iIJnlc, "a bill passed 90 provide
com Jcu sYtl,l fpr collectors Of the war tax
Elias 4. y a ID H. l3lrga:e ele.t from
tho Chcrkc: Nation ' = admiitei ~ all
| the priyi.S. : w territorial representa-
tive
A bill was reported from The commit.
tee On Wa, and Means. and passed. the
first sc-ti,n " witch rruviic- that al
Treasury noto-. issued after tie inst 81
December next. shaM b. made fundable
only IA bond, bstri,., i.ter.,, ~ six per
ccnt lrr anunn, bnf la all other resneet,
Sill. .lar d, tho houds bearinc. eirht per
| /, NY.
The ,.rnrl sectin,, rrov;5~s ,b,t ,bc
Secretary If the Treasury shall have an
thurty. by public notice. Ia reouire bold.
Ell ii Treasury notes % fund the same in
eight pgi cent bond. within four months
from date If such notice; anu all notes
rhi,.i, shall mol 1. presented for fnndi,,
shall thereafter be entitled 70 be funda-
BE only IN six Der cent bonds
The IInn- al.o ras,cd Bill .;nnowerino,
the President e. suspend the writ Of Ia.
5sas corpus wler c yer, in His Judgment.
bubble safety NAV fteuire it-klch sus-
.,.n,iJn TO apply only 10 arrests made
by authority vi The Confederate Govern
:uent Or for ulFenscs against the same.
Richmond, O:t. lO.-In the Senate to.
day, tile bill passed, increasing the paw Of
the department clerks. after which the
Seuate went into secret session. In The
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
ELECTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that Gen
" eral Election will be held at the usual
places of voting in the several Townships in
Hampstead County, State of Arkansas, on the
FIRST MONDAY. being the 9Th day OF
October. 1862. for the purpose of cleo
ting one Governor, and two members OF the
Military Board for the State of Arkansas.
one Judge and one Prosecuting Attorney for
the 9th Ju1icial circuit of the State Of Al
kansas, one Senator from the Senatorial DlS-
rrict composed of the Counties of Hampstead
Lafayette and Sewer, two member OF the
Lower House of Representatives of the next
General Assembly of the State of Arkansas.
one County and Probate Judge, one Clerk of
the Crcnit Court, one Sheriff, one Coroner,
one Treasurer, one Surveyor, one Internal In
prorement Commissioner, one Assessor and
Collector of Taxes. one Common School Com
missioner, and for each Township in said
County one Constable an | such number of
Justice of the Peace are authorized by
the Constitution and laws of the State of Ar
kansas.
The Judges of Elections in the several Town
ships in said County arg hereby directed TO
cause said election to be opened and conducted
according to law.
W. A. ALEXANDER. Sheriff.
BY q. l.. MCKNIGHT, ID. Sheriff.
Aug. 18th, 1862. 32-tdc
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
HIDES.

,22h' foods, or Groceries will be paid for
~, " hides on delivery at my store in Washing
S. R. EGGERS.
Washington, April 90 1862. nl6;tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
$2S II JEW ARP.

T OST or STOLEN, in town or nj conr
IL large LEATHER POCKET BOOK no,,
tanning something near $500 in Confo,lo,o.
Money and a memorandum of ra lions q, Iiowed
under the regulations Of the Confederate ar
my Some Si3o or sl15 of the money was in
ten dollar bills new issue. III
The hinder VIII please deliver to Col. John
L. Eakin, who is authorized to pay the above
reward.
Il. b. GARRISON,
A q NJ of Maj Estes Reg.
Texas Detachments
Camp Carrgan. near Washington. Ark.
Sept. 18th. 1862
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22

4 young friend IF oars in the army, has
lately made journey through portions Of
North Western Arkansas. II has written us
aiettor full of the most glowing description of
the ro mantle beauties Of the country We
uld account for his culogis-, when we found
the following lines enclosed. lie had met a
''mouutaih nymph OH the bank. Of tho brnuti-
full Sparinaw."
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
AEA7 "a VA - EDS
CORN. FODDER AND oars

ANY QUANTITIES. l will pay CASH
lof the above at reasonable prices
nave at present no means Of transportation,
"na the Forage and Provisions must be deliv-
cred at Washington, persons being in all cases
PAID Tor the use of their teams
GEORGE TAYLOR. Captain
and A. O. Nj, c.. S. A.
Washington. Ark, July Cd, 1862 25-tf
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
y ID Il G. Il .

III resolution and order Of the Eatzs.5
~ Of Directors of the Wis = -
1ppi. Ouachita and Red River
s',r0ad Company. of November 18th,
n am authorized to sell any lands stu.
II N tbe Champagnoilc Swamp Land bis
L said or granted to said Company by an
4 .bo General Assembly of the State Of
a.,.. approved lrth day Of january, 1851
l,rI, to be sold at Il price not less than
oIlsrs per acre. and to receive in payment
H. Bonis or money of the Confederate
4. Of America. and War Bonds or Treasury
.nt. Of the State Of Arkansas. and to exc
IapIs 10 purchasers. All persons having
.,no4;on claims upon any Of the said lands
arsby notified that if said claims are not
rae1 within ninety days from this date,
! rights under their pre- emption will be
fer barred. rn o
Pres NJ, O. & Il. r. Il. Co.
ala, Nov. %, 1861, Aft
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
" .ANTEE.
ARMY SUPPLIES.

OFFICE CuIEF CoMMIssAEY TRASs-HIs DIST,
Little Rock, Ark, July 1st, 1862
GEALED PR DPROSAI.S viii be received at
~ this office for the delivery of 200 bush
els CT DRIED PEACHES. aud Is. 900 bushels
of DRIED APPLES, for the use of the
army in this district. The proposals must be
filed in this Office ON or before the 18th day
of August next. and the fruit delivered vel
packed in barrels, boxes or sacks. an or before
the 10Th day ot October next. No proposal
for the delivery OF - less quantity than 200
bushels will be received. The places of deliv.
cry will he Little Rock, Darriamelle, IT. Smith.
4 rkadelphia and Washington. The propo-
suls must specify distinctly the price per bush
ell and the place of delivery, and must be
signed by the party making the same. The
proprusuls must be directed to the Chief Com
missary of this department and must be en-
dorsed proposals for delivering Dried
Peaches" proposals for delivering Dried
Apples"
Bond and security will be required for the
fulfllmeut of the contract.
JOHN c. PALMER,
Major and Chief Commissary.
July 9. 1885,. It'd
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
S2S REWAREe.

| OSf Ill or i.enr vs. shington on the 9.b ms,
IL BOWIE kNlFE, with silver handle and
<caohard. On the handle is engraved From
E. s. G. Robertson to W. A. Pin" -Two,,t..
five dollars will be paid for its delivery A. ~.
office. '"''
Washington, Sept II, 1862
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
ROCKY COMFORT
=

TlllS INSTITUTION WILL BE REOPENED
L Dec rolcn'e, on the Second Monday in
September next. for session of twenty weeks.
under the supervision Of Rev. De. Y. STAPLE
TON, assisted by corps of teachers, who
have by long experience proved their ability
to discharge every duty, incumbent on them
III their respective departments.
Said Institution is for the reception of pupils
Of both sexes. and such teachers arc engaged
that every department of Classical, Mathe-
NAUTICAL and Literary education will be prompt
~ attended to. Ia lailies' department, French
will be taught by the Principal, and Music,
Drawing, Painting. &c, by an experienced
te'~her.
Fs further particulars, terms, &C., see
circulars, or apply to the Principal.
De V. STAPLETON.
Rocky Comfort. Ark. Aug. Is, 1862. (32-lO
Washington telegraph., 1862-10-22
NOTICE

10 Tie NochAo1dcrs of the L. 4. &c r.
Nae{quton Coospo"y:
A '"e solcltation Of numerous stockholders,
- VII. deter the commencement of the work
o,irai future time. The call viii not be re
soaIe Is now invaded. Every man gill be re-
'o''ed to be at his post.
March 18th, 1867 o