davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08
The Universal Clothes Wringar.

This wrinscr, with - wheels, which prevent the
r.lcr from twisting or breaking thc Shafts, will
fit any wash tub will wiring clothes almost dry with
ont wearing tearing them, and will not break
hnitons. hooks and ewes, etc. It's India rubber
muscles get tired. Clothes wrung with this
WTinser-so much cf the water is pressed ont will
dry in quarter of the time that they would il wrung
10y hand. The hand wrinSing of clothes, like han1
rubbing. tears and wears thcu out too fast The
washrr-wonan destroys more clothes in day than
the wearer in week.
The Universal Wringer took the first
premium at the Worlds Fair, in London at the last
two Great Fairs Of the American Institute, and at
the most important State and County Fairs. There
have been nearly quarter of million Of those
wringers already sold.
nS- Canvassers nre Wanted IN al the
pi,ess 'rhere appointments hare not already BEEN made
ErciHsire sale guaranteed. Lbyai ferias srH BE- giren
10 responsible parties S.Bd for circulars
X. c. BROW ING, General Agent,
- CoHriiaRd Street, Neir York.
may q. 1Sef-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08


The q,.es.io.. ei.e.. tsked 10y persons Wlo arr
about pnrchasirga Piano, Organ or Melcdian. where
can get the best, and at the lowest figures. We
would say TO all such that agent for the
best and most of the Standard M Ike
of Pianos I'm America.
Among the many makers we sell the
celebrated f. c Lighte & Co., VIM.
Knabe d Co., Hallet, Davis d. Co.,
Hazelton d Bro. s, l. Il c. Fischer,
c.. A. Miller IL Co, |. Chickering,
HUFFMAN d Huirc, Mcneil, McPhaiI
or Star Piano, and other Boston and
New York Manufacturers.
oH&AE ri =.
We sell the far famed S. ID. d III.
w. Smith s, Princes, Mason & Ham
Inns.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-11-08

a FREAK OF NATURE.-Among other Gu
r.osiues on the Fair ground is a large pig
which has hands instead of feet on its fore
legs. We presume its like will never he
seen again. Physicians pronounce the
hands almost perfect, each having four fin
gers and what may be regarded as thumb,
Those having a reasonable curiosity had
better visit the pig with hands when they
attend the Fair-Eransriile Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

BlRIIoGRArHY.--In connection w'.n 'hc
recent bringing to light of important sauna
ritau Biblical manuscripts, "'spu1e has
arisen in England as to- whether the Prince
of Wales. during his recent VISIT TO falcs-
tine was really shown, as it IL said he was
,hn ,oosi ancient roll of the Samaritans: a
.orrcsnondcnt of the dth'nGma, Mr.. bar.
o,av. now states on the authority OF fllcs'
Amram that his Royal llighness did see Tue
manuscript in question, and that A'''ra'i
at,irms tho book OF Deuteronomy (cXccp'a
GAP now patched with paper before the re-
cord OF the law to he in the handwriting OF
Abishua. and that the Tarikh Denterono-
nv Vi. 1920 runs as follows:"1 Abishua,
son of Phinchas, son Of Eleazor, son of IA
ron the priest, to them be honor from Jeho-
yah and His will, wrote this Holy Book in
the door Of the Tabernacle on Mount Ge-
rizzim, in the year IL, in the reign Of Israel,
in the land of Canaan and its boundaries
This roll is exhibited at the seven frasts
each year. In the chronology of the Sama-
litans stands the entry, "That i'll the year
42>l from Adam, and in the nineteenth year
of the priesthood of Jehoiakim, Jesus, the
son OF Mary, was cruciticd in cursed Sa-
lem. "-Nf,r forL: Tribuae.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

joins NAN BUREN AND TIE "DIyINE WAR
RIoR."-Thc Rochester Mon is RESPONSE
bic for the following:
"During the war, John Van Buren, was
riding in railroad car one day beside q
most ardent 'patriot in white chokcr and
suit of black, who was terribly in earnest
about the war, telling what 'wc had done
so far in whipping the rebels; what Eve
were going to do, and so on. And when
did you get back ? naivcly inquired John.
Back-mc back, What do you mean =
responded the divine warrior in buckram.
why, when did you get back from the
'front.' reioincd the wag. 'Oh, haven't
been to the 'front.' answered the falstaif
hero, in a subducd tone, as he wiltcd un-
der the Princes malicious laugh and the
iecring smiles OF those who had overheard
the conversation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22


Tho Assistant Secretary OF the Fr'". j,
again rumorcd on, OF Office Brown'"w q"
Theory Ina the North-Nr. Stewards '"'"
The Opera and the Weather.
WASHINGTON. September 20, 1860.
The President is very cautious lus' now
with regard 10 making appointments, an"
Is still giving his attention particularly ~
Pennsvlyanis. where the great poiitic"'
ha,t1c ;s coon 10 be fought. The deleea-
ton from, that State is still here, ana me
state i not vet made up to the entire sails
CT, or ali concerned. II does not seem
.. - q; This late hour in the day that there
CON he much benefit derived from the ap-
,niptuept of Johnson men to The positions
i,rr held hv the most virulcnt enemies OF
The Administration. The Democrats are
being almost ignored in Pennsylvania, the
DISPOSITION seeming 10 be to cancel the
nomination of Mr.. Clymcr, himself life
long Democrat, by the bcstowal Of the
Executive patronage entirely upon Repub-
lican>. Some Of Pennsylvania prominent
men still predict favorable gains for the
Democracy, and short time now will
prove whether or moi their predictions are
correct.
There is vet much speculation as TO whc-
Their Mr.. Chandler will retire from the po-
si,ion of Assistant Secretary Of the Trea-
sury: the better impression seems TO be
that he will, in the hope Of being sent to
Congress from New HAMPSHIRE: and il is
openly asserted that the President is anX-
i"us to accept his resignation al an early
dav. RumorS of other important removals
in the various public departments Of this
CITY ave also in circulation.
The Radical voting population of the
North are being rapidly taught by their
leaders that another war will shortly re
ouirc their support and this time they are
promised great rewards for their patriot
ism. BrowIluw ;nau&uratcd the new theory
of prospective warfare, and other non COM
tatantr are echoing his daStardly PROPOSE
ton FOR three armies Of invasion South.
The people Of the North, however, have
had enough war, and will hardly rush to
arms al the call Of such men as the south
,rn luyalists and their oyersecrs in New
England.
Secretary Seward, under the Skilful
treatment Of DR.. Norris, his physician,
continues steadily 10 improve, and will
probably lie At the State Department soon.
Washington still continues very dull,
hut there is n prospect OF some vivacity
soon. An opera season OF two nights VIII
commence tomorrow, when the Ghioni
and Susini troupe will make their appear
ancc in "Crispino.' Their performances
are spoken Of very highly, and after long
absence Of that class Of amuscmcnts there
is considerable anxiety among the lovers
Of vocal music to applaud once more the
wave of an operate j"to". This troupe
will bc in Richmond on Monday.
The weather has been intensely warm
to-day, and is not calculated to prevent
the approach of the cholera il that dread
cd disease should come this way.
TMON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

The war correspondent Of the Richmond
DiSpatch-the wcll-known Bohemian u
writes 10 the Eound TuJie Il letter, from
which We take an extract that will be in
tcrcsling 10 our readers. He says:
Won Borckc came to the Confederate
States early i'll the war, and attracted con-
siderable attention 10y his immense size and
by his Munchauscn tales. Representing
himself as an officer in the PrusSian army
on leave of absence, he got commission
in the cavalry, and was ordered OH staff
duty until lie had mastered the language.
General j. +. i. Stuart grew very fond OF
him, and was inclined to .tacor him through
out the war, though it must be confessed
that he saw some hot times. During Stu
arts raid round McClcllan's army Won
Borcke rendered signal service in getting
over some sixty or seventy stubborn
horses who would not take the stream. A
temporary bridge had been constructed,
across which the men marched, drawing
the artillery by hand. A bank some three
feet high prevented the horses from enter
ing the water, and here Won Borcke's i'm
mcnse size was of some avail. Ranging a
horse alongside the bank, hc would take a
short run and strike the animal with his
shoulder with full force. In every in
stance the horse went over as il
struck by cannon ball. When
they arose from this forced plunge
they generally started for the same
shore, but Won Borcke would plunge into
the stream and swim halfway across until
the horse Was started right, then return to
repeat the operation, In this way he got
upwards of sixty horses over the Chicka-
hominy. When the war ended, Won
Borckc, then suffering from a severe
wound IN the throat, went to London. Mr..
John X. Thompson was then residing
there, engaged in literary pursuits, aud
the two formed ali agreement, for common
profit, to write up Won Borcke's adycn-
lures In the war. The first eight or ten
chapters Of the work were written by Mr..
thompson, and very well written, too.
Inc papers were highly spoken of in Lon
1oi' ana were extensively copied here.
nut Nj. thompson declined 10 ill the
papers with the consummate vanity which
inns doughty warrior tried to force upon
M ana hence he quarrcllcd with Mr..
thompson, Withholding from him his fair
nhare Vi the profits. A more plant and
icAs scrupulons writer was found to do the
work-one who had no objection to tel,ino
how CALAMITY Hcros Won Borcke surround
ed aud captured whole regiments of yam
KEGS without the aid Of single man. neet
not add that the later chapters are 80 full
OF brsyad0, c0nceit, and exaggeration q.
TO make them nauseating to the partici
pants In the events he pretends to chroni
Gle faithfully"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
>poudcnce OF the Richmoud Dispatch.
HANrDEN SIpNLY,I
PRINCE EDw.rD COUNTY, Va,
September 10, leGG.

HANrDEN SIDNEY
PRINCE EDwArD COUNTY, Va,
September 10, leGG.
The College here has opened with fifty
students--a very good start. The Union
Theological Seminary, adjacent, has
twcnty-thrcc. More are expected at both
institutions, and the prospects are good.
The health of the place is remarkable. BY
the good providence Of the Divine Bcln"
its reputation in this particular is unim-
paircd-a reputation grounded upon the
fact, stated the other day III your paper,
that since Tie foundation of the college III
l7S3 only one young man has been known
10 die Of sickness within its walls. The
libraries Of the Literary Societies here,
which were very much damaged during
the war, are being considerably augment
cd, each having recovered all but 200 or
500 Of its volumes.
The crops in this immediate vicinity are
good, comparatively, but along the line OF
the railroad very poor. | have seen some
very fine looking tobacco.
Tie society Of Hampdcn Sidney and the
country around is intelligent and agrcca-
bic, and the associations and influence OF
the place are such as must prove beneficial
to every young man who desires in the
least degree to improve his mind, his man
ncrs, and his morals. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

Rev. George b. Taylor, of Staunton, is
now on visit to our town, assisting brother
kincannon in conducting Il series OF meet
ings being held In the Baptist church,
Bristol GG.dtc.
III. G.. Morton, one of the travelling mis-
cegens, who tclcgraphed to the Cleveland
Convention that he would expose the
workings behind the scenes Of his late
friends, has wholly deserted them and
made il confession. He says the whole ill.,
tcntion of the party is to make living 10y
exhibiting themselves as martyrs to south
crn ferocity, and when this resource fails,
and they are in danger Of coming under
the vagrancy law, they proposcto excite a
negro insurcction or another war. lie
says that Randolph the negro eats, drinks,
and sleeps with Jack Hamilton.
Horace Greeley was sitting in Nihlo'S
theatre, in New York, one evening, when
that unmanncrly brute, to he found in all
theatres, loungcd in, and took Il standing
position directly in front Of the philosopher
OF the hlanchcd tile. Greeley took thc
at this, hut managing his passion with
his usual good temper, patted the ILL.,
trudcr on the shoulder with his white
hat, and gently requested him, "when
ANYTHING entertaining occurred upon the
stage to let him nc appraised OF ii; for YOU
see, my dear sir, that at present must to-
tally depend upon your kindness"
Before practicing at the English bar,
Mr.. Benjamin had to swear allegiance to
Queen Victoria and to forswear allegiance
to any other particularly
urobably) that Of /" the Confederate States
of America"
Tammany Hall, New York, is to be sold
at public sale. 1t has been known as the
Headquarters Of the Democracy for many
Years; and now that they need larger
place in which to gather, they have deter
mined to sci Old Tammany to the highest
bidder.
A Celtic Kanuck who went over to De-
troit so "sce the President was some
what astonisllcd at the magnitude and
enthusiasm Of the reception, cXclaimins
4" BE me soul, but they make as much fuss
rs IL had bin the Gov'ner Ginral Of Ca
pada!" v#
The Democrats made a decided gain in
inc Vermont Legislature; they have
eiectcd thirteen representatives, and last
year they had only eleven. On the whole
'ote oi the State they gain World.
Equality is pretty hard thing to attain
among men. For instance, if Alexander
Hamilton, were alive, how could Jack
Hamilton DO made his cqual-"before the
law .--or any other man.--Natlo,al Re
publican. - 1"'
Il
A southern paper takes the New Orleans
journals to task for calling Butler !" q thief
coward, liar, and scoundrel," as wholly
unnecessary waste Of ink, and quietly adds,
:" SQpe things should be taken for granted .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

How MANY MILLIONS MAKE \ BILLION.
According to American computation, one
thousand millions make a billion, and not
one million million, as Webstcr's "una-
brdgcd" hath it. Our authority is the
arithmetic and the "latc lamcntcd Lin
coin, who computed the debt of the United
States at three thousand millions, or three
bllions.-NottoN ! iyini",.
We use in this country the French
method of computation but the English
call one million million billion, just as
they call one thousand thousand million.
The French method is the more simple,
and therefore the better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

NOTICE.-I have this day ION account
~ OF failing HEALTHY disposed q ny sntirs
stock OF goods TO my son WILLIAM IL. hhINiNd-
HAM.
In retiring, I would express my thanks for the
liberal patronage bestowef upon me, and ask =
continuance of The same for the new concern.
NV personal attention will be given TO the ma
nafacture OF BLANK BOOKS. -
!, September u, 1855. j. X. BIRMINGHAM.
Il aidLiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22
"a @ 1b t. s. .

VIRGINIA CENTRAL HAlLRoAD.
Y SUMNER SCHEDULE.-The II kOuG III
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after sAItkpAi,
June 23 will leave Richmond Sunday excepted
at 80 A. NJ, and arrive al Jackson's River Al IA
i. Nj
THROUGH TICKETS sold rfa Trottsr 4 Cos
Stage Line for Harrsonburg, winchester, and
other points on Valley Turnpike aIs" to >tu.
blinx's Springs, Rockbridgc and Bath AIm,
WARM, Hot, Healing and White sulphur sran.'
and by Hartman i Co.'S Stage Line to LrNinst' 10,
Natural Bridge, aud Rockbr.dE" Baths a-', 80
virginia and Tennessee railroad tor NMhylH",
Memphis. Atlanta, Monta "inery. Noble, New ns.
leans, AMI Orange and AlsxAndria road t" Lynch
bnrs and 9th ~ important point. ~ a., s"ntEWr'i
TIL. Trains make CLOSE COsAEtI lb"> WIN
Trains on Orange aud Alexandra railroad hor4
and south, ard through them with the Virginia tni
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN Is discontinued for The lfs'
sent. - . 80,
tween Charlottesville and Richmond "H MON.
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS, aud SATURDAYS lwHE
CharIatt"s vile at 4. NJ , arriving In Mthmw.t
At 10 50 A. NJ. Leave Richmond rant" iAl q ; -
L. VI. , aud arr.y. st IhIriUt,rrElliC a. J.
FREIGHT TRAIN on IT. EsDAI, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY at $40 A. NJ.
n y. WHlTcuNB,
iel5 General Supern, atrr'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

Tho orplcs are ripe in the orchard,
T'hc work Of the reaper IL done;
.rd the golden woodlands rrtldou
In the blood of the dying sun.
AT the cottage door the grandsire
sits, pale, in his easy chair:
Whifc the gentle wind of twilight
Plays with his silver hair.
A woman Is knccliug beside him
a fair young form IS pressed,
In the first wild passion OF sorrow,
Against his aged breast.
And far from over the distance
The fniieriug cchoescomc
OF the flying bias ti trumpet
And the rafting roll OF drum.
Then the grandsire speaks, In whisper
The end no man can see
But we gave him 10 his county
Ara me give chr prayer 10 Thee.
The yioletS star the meadows,
The rose buds irin-" The door,
And over the grassy orchard
The pink white blossoms pour
But the grandsire's chair is empty,
The cottage Is dark and still
There's 4 uamrlrss grave on the battlefield,
And 4 new one under the hill
And 4 pallid fearless woman
Ry the cold hearth sits alone:
Ani the old clock in the corner
Ticks on with 4 steady drone.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

WHAT IS TIE MATTER ?--During the past
week the Richmond Di%patch has reached
us every day twenty -four hours after it was
due .-F,umrWc Jom7.ui.
Possibly it has been sent ria Lynchburs.
We shall have the matter investigated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

The following has been handed us by an
eminent physician as an anti-cholcra
summer drink:
Spiritus Vini Otardi-oz. /;
Spiritus VIM Jamaica-oz. l.
Sugarum Whitcum-q. s..
Icibus Fincs
Mintibusquc;
Sliccum Pincapplci;
Strawhcri:
Shakitus violentcr; sucliitcr immc.iius
yum Starwum.
This prescription my patients have used
with great success. \ man of the readers
temperament should take one dose before
dinner, two before supper, and three before
going TO bed. OVEN BoNrM, NJ. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

MISTAKES OF THE PRINTER.-Onc Of our
exchanges publishes letter in which the
author is made to refer to DR.. Tan Jagicr
[Sangradol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

DocToRS WILL DIFrER.-Thc New York
Tij"mc expresses the "lcar" that the po-
lilcal contest now waging may cvcntuatc
in the conversion of the Government into
Il limited monarchy. We should have said
:" hopc.'-No,JoM I'uyi"im.
Because it is now an unlimited mo-
narchyf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

The first cotton Of the season from At.
Iants and Huntsville sold ct Louisville on
koDdsy fas thirty cents,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

OfFiCE RiCHI0sD AND PETEa-grgg,
In u. v

oFFiCE kiCHIosD AND PETEgsgrgg,
RAILROAD GoaPAsY,
RfcHNo:D, VA, July "a, l.ts.
GUNNER SCIIEDULE.-TWO DAT
- LY TRAINS EXCEPT on SUNDAYS SrtTr,
AND StirTH. MAKING CLOSE Co.SErT, r,1tH
WITH MAGTlFiCEAT SLEEPING CARS ON lIty
NIGHT TRaIyS,--on art aitor MONDAY tina lax
!nst4n, the trains vii! run ~ follows.
Leave Richmond at AS A. NJ aui 3Ippu
ani arrive 1T Petersburg at $40 A. II. Al. III
pm.
Leave Petersburg at go 4. NJ. and 8 ioP "
ani arriyo at Richmond 1T 40 a. VI. And -l
=. II
on MONDAYS, wEDNESDAYs. and FRIDAYs
FREIGHT and ACCoNMODATIoS TRAIL. <
leave Richmond al II % A NJ and arrive ~ p
tenGurs at ioP. VI Returning Irwin leave r..
lrrsburE al IL u A. VI
leave Richmond. and tine EVENING TRAlS Or ,
VIII leave Petersburg.
The TRl-WEsKLT TRAINS connect A. Pe'.r..
| ba!E with H." norfolk trains.
me morning and evening ira n make close r.r.
nee t."h. al Richmond aud Petar.barg with Ira. 4,
Tor the soFth and South, and pa>E"ug get, cal &.
acc, ,ahoiaird With splendid SLEEPING CAR> a.
nkht trains on the kichmoud Frederic X b.ry t-s
roinmac railroad, and on the Wilmington IN.
Weldon railroad.
Going SOUTH. IN" route Is omen ~ Ralr.yh
Wilmington. Charlotte. COLUMBIA. ChsrIr,t,,
Greensboro, Augusta, Savannah atlanta M,
gomcry, Mobile, and NV orl.ar. "
The evening train for tn" prfspr. only cnun.r.
rs far ~ Wilmington, Y T..
THROUGH TICKETS SOLD and EAGg,gy
CHECKED to Wilmington AMI Raleigh
Sc cots Engineer and Surrrintrfr'i,r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

NEW FIRM.-GEORGE BAGBY has
~ this day associated with him Captain ALIEN
AMBER i. 'BAGBY, OF King and Queen county
in the GENERAL GROCERY AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS at the old stand oil George Bagby, No.
1915 Franklin street, Richmond Va, where they
viii be PREPARED in few day to onnr 70 thsii
friends and the public generally Wei selected
able terms either for cash in barter for country
produce ConsiSnments solicited
Il. Il A. +. BAGBi,
No. 1915 Franklin street.
AT COOKE, A. p. BIRD, Statesmen.
Richmoad, September Il, 1865 Sc l9-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

SARATOGA............... CAPrArS KING.
twelve hundred tons burthen built expressly Tor
Ibis route and no expense spared TO render them
strong and comfortable. l.
In point Of speed they are unequalled and In
command of ox periencrd and gent "manly oIiccrs.
They leave Sew York alternately every w Ed.
NESpaY and SATURDAY for Richmond ut )
o'clock Returning, they leave Richmond To-
New York every TUESDAY and SATURDAY
at high water-touching at Norfolk going and re-
turning.
The patrons Of this line and the public gene.
rally will please to bear in mind that the rates o!
freight will always be found as cheap As by other
lines.
The price of passage IL greatly reduced; so much
80 a 10 render ii decidedly to the Interest oil the
puhlic 10 patronize this route over all others.
For further information inquire Of the under.
signed. UAHhEf Z. WASH,
cots EoCksus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

A NEw MATERIAL FOR STREET PAVING.
An important experiment of new mate
rial for paving, or at least new to New
York, has just been put under way in the
City Hall Park rs test instance to deter
mine whether its further introduction
throughout the city shall obtain or not
\ composition of asphaltum, naraiinc
sand, gravel, and bitumcn, with other mat.
ter as cohesive, has been laid down the
main walkway of that park, and is now
sufficiently completed to allow passage
over its surface. Time, use, and the ele.
mcuts will do the rcst.-WUrM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-22

i next session Of this school will begin MON
DAY, September nth. aud close 3Oth June, lsGT.
The school has been transferred 10 tho new,
large. and commodous school building, erected for
the purpose, on Eighth, between Grace and Frank
lin streets.
The course Of teaching is intended, as hereto
fore, to prepare boys, from ten years aud upwards
for business life or for college. Mr.. STRuTHER
teaches Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, aud
Book keeping Mr.. PEICE teaches the Ancien.
Languages, together with German. French, and
frainiu. in Europe In the Junior English Glasses
the principals will be aided by skilfui assistants.
TERMS: The same a heretofore:
For Maihnmgt tics aud English. Z"
For circulars, &c, address box 5!i Kictnond
post Office. -
THoMSSR. PRICE, JR.,.M 4, Principals
University Of Virginia, J
osdfDrtl