davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-04-25


Resolved That submission to the consti-
tuted laws and authorities is the only basis
OF free government and society, and thew
who take arms against them without cause.
and they who aid, comfort, or counsel enc
mics in time of war, are alike guilty of be-
traylng their country, and in every age
have been justly branded with the scorn of
mankind.
Resotved, That he who cannot distinguish
between his country and it's temporary
rulers, but would sacrifice or hazard the
one from disatfection to the other, is not fit
to be the citizen of u free country.
ReSotUed, That therefore, to guard against
the dangers of faction and sedition, which
artful men, equally dangerous whether
they are actual emissaries and allies of the
rebels or not, are striving to foment among
us, we call upon all good citizens frown
upon all who persist in this work-to aban-
don all other distinctions and hencefo1th
recognize no division but between those
who are against the Government. and
whether the men in power please us or not,
to sustain them until others are put in their
place.
Resolped, That traitor has no rights
that this government is bound to respect.
no matter where he resides; that CORNER
heads at the North are but poor editions of
traitors at the South; let such men be dis
tinctly marked for reference; as they are
alike dead to the land that gave them birth
and nurtured them, let us bury them; and
write over their graves, here lies coward
~ traitor to his country, rejected of God
and despised of men. 49,. -
Resotced, That all peace croakers who
dare not face our men in the field, like
men, but sneak in the rear, and seek to
hide their treason in their loud declnra-
tions of loyalty for the Union as it was and
the Constitution as it is, are the objects of
our bitter contempt and disgust, as none
but abettors and sympathizers of JEFF, Da-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

The Coming Draft
Deputy Provost Marshall Gibson has
received from Headquarters, statement
of the number Of men required from Wy
andot County, by the recent call Of the
President for more troops.
The County is divided into two sub
districts. We herewith append
statement of the quota from each
sub district, as we'll as the number of lst
class men in each Township composing
each sub district from which the draf
will be made. If volunteering is brisk
and any one sub-dis,rict raises its quota
it will be relieved from the rigors of tie
draft .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
For tie Pioneer.
Acknowledgment,

Mr. EDITOR Permit me through youl
columns, to tender my sincere thanks t,
the members of my congregations at Ne
vada and Sycamore, and also to other
kind friends in these communities, foi
their very handsome donation visit to my
residence, in this place, on the 29th Of
October; amounting In the aggregate be.
tween 40 and so dollars. Such acts OF
kindness on the part Of the people Of my
flock, call out the best feelings Of my
heart, and demand grateful acknowl-
edgement. l feel that / never can repay
the kindness shown to me, by my numer-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

Married.
On the morning Of the'14th Oct, by
the Rev. w. @. uauer. the Rev. Isaac
X. Funk and Eliza A. Thompson both
Of Carey. f]eto ..t
Also on Sunday, Oct. s5th, at the res
idenee Of the brides father, in Mltiin
byJscob Hollanshead, Esq, II. Pilot and
Jane Jones, both of said Township.
Onthe' 4tll inst. by the Rev. Less, Mr.
'JcsAs Hulzt and Miss Luck DAVIS, both
aofWysudot County. ....
In Upper saudu,ky, on the 5:h inst
BY r. D. DUNN, Esq !, Lewis X. Bachel
and Caroline Morehart, both of Ridge
Townsh ip.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
{ lUnion.l
Improvements.

improvements
Whilst perigrina;ing through our VII
hgc, few days ago, We were struck will
tic many improvements that foil unjc
our observation; many Of them havin!
been completed during the past summer
and some OF th.m st Il in progress
Eugaged in the exci,eme It in
cident to, and growing out of poltica
aavass, tie like Of which was never wit
messed in Ohio, we overlooked the hom
improvements that were gongon around
us, and which Should have occupied some
space in our local column.
From what we could see, we do no;
think at any lime previous to the pas,
summer, WAS there more decided steps OF
progress taken in our village. In differ.
eni localities new residences have been
erected-the Improvements being mostly
Of brick, which would indicate perma
nency Of residence upon tie part of those
engaged in making them. In addition to
these, few new business houses have
gone up, all erected with view to the
growth of the business of the village, and
which prospective increase Of trade is be-
coming rapidly fulfilled, as the purchas-
es and sales OF cur Merchants will certify
Then our County Commissioners be-
ing, in some mysterious way, aroused
from their Rip Van Wink!e sleep into
which they had INDUCED for SO long a
time, whilst The lcnce that surrounded
the public property, was falling rapidly in
to decay, affording insress to the hogs;
which by the statuary enactment of our
''village dads" enjoy the most enlarged
lilbftyi to roam at will in the yarl, root
ing up the green sward, and playing the
d--l generally with everything tha
tempted their hogish appetites Now
aroused, they went to cork, and gave out
contracts for the building Of an iron fence,
which has been in the course of erection
during the summer. \
Then, the P. Fl. w. & G. Railway
has been busily at work during the sum.
mer, putting up new Machine Shops;
Water Houses, and will, we are informed,
continue their improvements next sum
mer, by the erection of a frst-class Sta
lion House. Upon the whole. our town
has gone forward during The summer, and
we will soon begin to put on city airs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

Acknowledgment. f1
asWeltender our acknowledgements to
our young friend, VIM Harper for very
seasonable present, in the shape Of mess
OF fne young squirrels. We assure him,
nothing in the eating line could have
been more acceptable to us and ours
y They were in good order, and when scry-
ed up, made a dish that we all partook Of
with will. May his kind rememb'anc,
lof,the printer. add a number Of years TO
hisi stay on terra firma.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
sp---a<S, phampblet containing sarDp am, r,

~ A phamphet containing samples
N>--Sa of both the Grover 4 Raker Stitch
and Shuttle Stitch in various lnbrics, with full
explanations, diagrams, and illustratiPns, to
enable purchasers to examine, test, and Com :.
pare their relative merits awill be furnished on
request, from our offices throughout the coun
try. Those who desire machines which do the
BEST WORK, should not fail 10 sand for this pam
phet, and TEST and COMPARE these stitches for
themselves, 1, as.s W.
Grover s. Bakers Sewing Machine Cot
ton will be found superior to aiy in market. It
is made by the best European ma nfactnerers,
and put on spoos of200 or 500 yards express
y for the Grover d Baker S., NJ. Co, In con.
sequence ofextenslve and timely aura nsementl
with these manufacturers. We are, able TO selr
this superior, Cotton helow thepriets # othes
leading nianlftqrera. .,s.,.,....... -
Grover s. Bakerss Sewing Machine
Twist, long recognized as the grs5 in the mar
ket, furnished in any qnaat'tiiS desircd ct
wholesale retail at the lowest mark,t prices.
April II, 1863 ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
UPPER SANDUSKY.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFricE OF CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY!
WAsHINaToN, Sept. 25, 1863, \

WY HEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-,
wv sented to the uudelsignei, it has been
made to ppeat that the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK Of Upper Sandusky, In the County oil
Wyaudot, and State of Ohio, has been duly o
ganized, under, and according TO the require
lnents Of the Act Of Congress, entitled "An act
to provide National Currency, secuted by Il
pledge Of United States Stock, and to provide
for rthe circulation and redemption thereof, ap-
proved February 25 1863, and has cotipllied
with all the provisions Of said act required ia
be complied with before commencing the bust
ness of banking.
Now, therefore, I. samtsl +. Howard, Dep
uty Comptroller OF the Currency, do, hereby
certify thut the said First National Bank Of
Upper Ssndusky, County of Wyandot, and
State Of Ohio, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking under the act aforesaid.
In Testimony Whereof, witness my hand and
seal of Office this Twenty fifth day of Septem
Der A. d. 1868.
.,ay,. SAMUEL T. IiowARD,
5AAN&: Deputy Comptroller of the
:4ssyyAgS Currency.
Oct. q, lsB3-cm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

The Grover g. Baker s. NJ. Co., manufacture
in addition to their celebrated GROVER d
BAKER STITCH machine, the most perfect
SHUTTLE or "LOCK STITCH machines in
he market, and afford purchasers the opportus
nifty ofsclecting, after trial and examination of
both, the one best suited to their wants. Other
Companies manufacture but ONE KIND Of ma
chine each, and CANNOT orvER this opportunity
of selection to their customers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

Experience proves that there are onlv two
valuable sewing machine stitchrs;-TT HE GRO
YER & BAKER STITCH, and THE SHUT
TIE STITCH, by some called "THE LOCE
STITCH. These stitches lave each their pc
cullar merits and e&celencies For some pur;;
poses, the one stitch is better adapted and fri
some purposes The other, and selection should
al yays be made accordinglf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
Psterson's Magazine.

Psterson's Magazine. = er ......
The December number fully sustain
The Character Of this pleasing and us fal
Magazine. It's cheapness places it with
IN the reach Of MI. We eau safely recon,
mend it rs suitable in every WY for the
family circle. Those matters on which
ladies, specially, need information, Will be
found in its pages, and along with them,
mpch, that is pleasing and Instructive
Published by G. J. Peterson, No. 306
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, $500 Il
yeaT.ss'stE stt.flEl.f .il4s#
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

heinous sin against the, Dim ocratic, VAL
landigufn Church? What business la,
a minister to be asking God to be on the
side Of the Government. when rebels are
trying to destroy it? None whatever i
None but an abolishin er preacher would
b. guilty Of it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
PHI, Fir, |

Rirel Fire ,.,.-., s,i-
Are you insured? That is the ques'
Sion J u Remember that few hours fire
often CONSUMES the labor Of years. AS a
few dollars invested IN II risk in
she E,nu Insurance Company, will Sc.
cure you against loss by the devomine
element. Now is the time to effect all
insurance. Call at once upon the Agent,
q l.. A. Bruaner, of This popular Company,
oand take out a policy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
Hodsys, ,Lady's Book.

I 0uVsy DHuy I'SVh'
The December number has already
reached uN, and as ia Magazine, a'I"pted
to the wants Of the ladies, Cooley cannot
be excelled, lis Fashion anil Needle De-
psr.msnls, are Of the first older, and nes-
cr fail to please its fair readers. Each
number cou!ains about one hundred pa.
g-s of reading mater, which is never Of
Ht.lisiye 70 dalicscy, and al this for 50 n
year in advance, or two copies for s5, OF
three for &c. Address L. A. Cooley,
M. 3e5, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
l'enn'a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
Another Instance.

Another Instance.
Some few Gopperheads, who have
heretofore contributed to the support Of
the Presbyterian Church of this place,
tookg anlbrage at Mr.. Meeks' continual
praying for the success Of the armies, and
what they we're pleased to call "poitcal
preaching" and withdrew their support
This coming to the knowledge of Mr.. H.
Smith, he made subscription Of $500. 90
pefaapym, as long as the war lasts, pay
ingoHe9 years Subscription on the spot.
Good for an Oregonian.--HancOck Je9er-
soag'aqla's 'sdi .ssea5a ,aojiitsq ait
tsu lHstlsoA Z What business has a minis
TER Y ,pfay, for his country, when it is
threatened by armed rebels with destruc-
stiop? Don't he know according to Cop
psrhesd morals, it is talking politics, and
TO bs preaching and praying politics as a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
4e5 ROADWAY, NEw-YoRK.
I'll sU pERIo ST., CLEVELAND, o.
IMpRTANT FACTS FoR THE PUBLIC;

Z IICkJ Z ~ =
MHE Machines manufactured blythe Grover'
II / Baker Sewing M Machine Company, have
u taken the FIRST PREMIUM al, the late
State FAIRS held in Ncw-Yoik 4 New Jersey,
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igau Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky. Tennessee,
Virelnia, North Carolina, Alabaiua, and Cali
forula.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
PROBATE NOTtCD.

Notice is hereby given that Robert Nc Dermut,
admir-. of the estate Of William B. Stokley.
deed Julia Alden Admiptstntix of the es.
state of Hannah Buckingham, decd. and Mar
tha. J. Dewalt, guardian of minor heirs o
Philip newalt, dec d., have filed their respec-
tive accounts IN the office Of the Pr bate Gourt
of Wyandot County OHIO for final settlement.
Said account will remain on Sls In said
office until November 2Ist 1863 shen settle.
ment Will be made. NJ, H, KIRBY.
,o., -. :; Probate Judge,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

The Grover d Baker S. NJ. Co., are the ONLY
parties who manufacture and sell machine
which both SEW PERFECTLY and EMBROl
DERS PERFECTLY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
18th SUB. B.DISTRICT--Quota l25.

E0ldiers Voto
Capt. S. S. Petit. has very kindly fur
ni,h us (ur publication, the vote Of his
Company for County officers, in The re
cent election:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

NoTrC-E To NvALIDS
d. II. P. GATCHELL is at the
"Weter Cure at the Soulh end Of Main
Street. whore he may be consulted by
inyalids. GITTIkE-I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
[For the Pioneer ]

EDIroR PIONEER II noticed in your
paper Of the 18th ult, a statement of a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
LOOK HERE!
D D a'fi'i RLAEKH
PROVISION @ AND i
GROCERY STORE
Rlg,s0rnElhss BLOCK

El1gONNEAaSS BLOCK
VTAS Just been filled with the choicest fresh
Ill Groceries could be purchased IN New York
City, and he would take this method OF inform.
ing the citizens Sf the village and vicinity that
he has just received his
FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES. g
consisting of, in part-Sugar, Tea, Coffee Mo-
lasses, Pepper, Starch, Alspice, Ginger, Cheese
Tar, &c.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
will keep constantly of hand, Oranges, lem
ous, Rasins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Ruglish Wall
nuts. Figs. and everything tka. the taste may
crave in this way.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Dried Herr
ring, Sugar and Country Cure hams, Should
ers and side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs,
Butter, &c.
LIGHT, LIGHT, ltGHT I
have large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps,
aid have aud will continue TO furnish, the p,6'
pie with purearticle Of Carbon OIL, free from
explosive properties ,.....
CROOKRRY and STONEMARE H
| OF ali CeScrlpllons. 0u cannot come amlSS by
calling on me If tbh want somethifg fashiond-
BILE in this line
SPECTA Giles.
| would also say that ain prepated TO grind
down and set gla ses adapted to all conditions
of the eye. Persons afflicted with weak eyes,
| Near -sightedness, OF any disease of the eye
which renders it necessary for them to use
glasses, can be Accommodated by calling on
me.
FANCY ARTICLES and NOTlONSl
comprising large assortment which is too te
dious to enuih crate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered to
all who call upon me FOR goods, | ask them to
drop in and take view before purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
urButter, Eggs, Chickens. and all descrip-
ions ofcountty produce taken In exchange for
goods "A BLACK
Upper sundusky, Aug, 2s, 1863. '-'. '-i"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

GUS friends May God bless them in their
basket and store, in time. and may they
each obtain place at His right hand in
Heaven. For this shall ever pray.
GEO HAMMER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
~ -TI07 fIr' = |7-
Attention Farmers Who Can Beat II?


fIfanyo yof our stock-raisers can beat this
breed hogs, in weight, let them come
alonr, the way is open for competition
The fo'lowinyis is the amount the Breed
ing sows brought, and also, the estimated
value Of fa!tening hogs:
,iqs,l Brood SON. Chester White, $4,000
p" -Burkshre, 5000
HAT chester White, 665 lbs. at i cts.
ar eperlb.ssivdl ,1iiy sq.asy s8rln 5000
+" 59i lbs. at a cts
p,rlb.'iHil a,Rbstel a''ts fH SO 2O,s4
z',ai'l ." {" Burkshire, 4o6 lbs. at A cts
per ID. 1910
jasaiasE vs. at0@ .atsa
Nas Total amount, Sil6,S4
II any person wishes to purchase a few
Brood Sows, let them call on the under
E signed, at the FIGURING Mills, Upper San
=, dpsEy. where they can be supplied.
ga' daiGV 5Ha l.H. CROFT.
fEIESd E9ssuI s.--L-L..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06
SELECT HIGH SCHOOL
Oct. 2, l563.-l.

r'HE undersigned pro- poses to open in Upper
1 Sandusky a School for advanced Scholars.
Glasses will be formed in such Of the higher
branches as the pupils MAY desire to study,
and are, prepared, to take up. ff''
Shall sufficient patronage be offered, nv
school will commence on the 2lst Of Septem-
ber, l9g siAN 4ftsF 3s& yissT ~ 'r-f
/ Terms $400 per quarter. ae it
Further information given on inquiry, -
tlHl lE,X.4 = R H, H0LLIDAY.
Upper sandusky Sept 4, ls63,-tf.e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-11-06

,~ssPEsGIAL NOTICE
Jastiees Of the Peace, having received
accounts to collect, will please make
statement Of suits and returns to
.xG Mrs. l.. A. WILSON.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-12-23

be helI equivalent to specie in allfature deal
ings of the Government, aid shall be accep-
tedsin pa l.eht Of any tax hereafter made psy.
able in Coin.
IL. 'Phc f"ri.l o!rttaG Government is pledged
to make adequate provision for the payment
Of the principal and interest of the Said-l'ar'
by the continuance of the tar mentioned lin
Article 5, until a censu, shall he lake, after
which ike provision shall be nude by direct
taxes or BY duties ON Imports and exports.
shall not be affected by the provisions of tsls
schema. f&-.s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-12-23

"NEAr CATTLE" y TUE CONFEDERATE
TAx.-The Commissioner Of Taxes at lNch-
mond has written the following to the Tax
Collector at Charlotte, N. C., which gives
some information to the public:
In reply to your letter of the 7th inst, you,
are informed that the tern, "ncat CATTLE
means all cattle of the bovine species, and in.
cludcs bulls, steers, cows, heifers, mich COWS
and calves, and all these are to be valued and
taxed under section IL, except working oxen
actually employed i'll the production of artl-
c.e, taxed in kind. The law con'emplates
ONLY the cattle held or owned on the LIST Cay
of November, and docs not include beeves
killed and consumed by the tax payer prior
to tina, time. You are not allowed to exempt
anything that the law does not exempt, no
matter what they are Intended for uor i
uny othe. horse, stallion, mule. or mare, unieSs
actually used and employed in cultlval:ns
the farm. When the amount of cotton is SC
very small as not to be worth the trouble OF
expense Of assessing, it should not be rotic'
cd, upon the principleof de miaimts non c"fa'
Ter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-12-23
Graniteville Goods.

GyHE Auction Sales of the. GranitcviIle Com
Il pany are closed for the present, and will hot
ue rcsuned until We are relieved lrum u. Govern
ment requirement for Ill our Cloth to make Sacks
for the tithes. Due notice will he given when
our public sales arc to be resumed.
Under tho present Government requirements
We are not at liberty to supply our customers, ex-
copt- to barter for suppiiAs tor our Factory mud
the work people: We III barter rs follows:
One yard Of Al or Drills and other Cloth in
proportion for n pound OF Bacon or q pound of
Lard.
i, yards for n bushel of C.rn or Peas.
ii for ice Tbs. Of Fodder.
2 for a gallon Of 81 rap-barrcls fur
nishcd BY the Company.
The highest market p-;co given for Tltshr or.
good Suie Leather. either in Cash or Cloth at
marke, rates. Fine Cotton purchased for Cash,
with.ut bnggins,i: brought here in aLavts, and
If c!uan AND re. from fodder leaves.
WM. GREGG, prcst.
H.. ~ ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-12-23
Rocky Creek Academy.

TyIE SPRING SESSION Of this Institution
Will commence tue FIRST MONDAY OF
JANUARY, 1864, and continue Five Months,
twenty days to the month,
Students will be charged from the time of en-
trance " tho end Of The Session, in adca"ce, and
none will be received applying later thsn three
weeks after the term commences, unless prevent
ed 10y sickness. No deduction will be made OK
c.pt in case of protracted Illness.
The knt:s of Tuition per term of Five Montha
are Sl2 $780,, $50 and So, according to CtassiicA-
tim. >tiuud Board can be vbtuiucd in tho viclni-
ty, near the Aoudemy, at rates to correspond With
the times.
Persons wishing their children thoroughly in
s,rucied iu d strict Academic course will nave
liberal attention given them in my School.
JOHN ". McCANrS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-12-23
'RnnES AID sT.TiGEAET.

yyyuE Subscriber having . moved his Stocks Of
4 BOOKS AND STATIONARY from tie
Civ OF Charleston to. the Village cf Granitefiile,
offers it Tor sale either in BULK, by DEPART
SENTS, or ut RETAIL to the lhsbitant Is Of
tl.is district and surrounding country.
OF Bosks there ao nearly
Ponr 1hOusandN 0iumeS,
Comprising SEQ School Docks, 500 Religious
Works, 400 poetical Works, .l59 Novels, Gift
Books, Famil, Bibles, DC, in splendid bludi.gS,
and about l5U0 Scientific AND Miscellaneous
Works.
The STATIONARY and FANCY GODS en-
brace the usual Stock iouad in c first class City
Store.
Tho BOOKS will be sid at prices far below
their present value in con:pariaoH with othor
Goods, aud The Stationary quite I'D Low as can bs
found elsewhere. :
TO those DESTROYS Of either purchasing or s1-
aiming the Stock. my residence will bo found
'on the East Side Of Gr6gg Street, next the Lu-
theran Church, or at the Stone Corner of Gregg
aud Cottage Streets.
=. JOHN Ii. GREER,
Late Of COZ King St., Charleston.
GraritcviIlc, Dec IA 2S 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-12-23
Woodville Academy.

TuE Spring Session of this School will be re-
Z sumod OH the Second Monday in january
1901, aud will continue Five Months, twenty DAYS
to th1'month.
Latin, Creek, French, and the usual English
Branches will constitute the entire course.
Board ca. be obtained in tho neighoorhood at
reasonable prices.
1t will be the constant, aim Of tho Teacher to
improyc.tho mental and neral coz Hilton of his
pupils. REV. ROBERT Ii. SEYMOUR.
Dec z Inns ~