davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22
Sherih's Sale.

SIIOI III > kJLNISs
,kssA ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF vENDITIONI
I:ifM EAPoNAS, to mo directed, will be exposed to
'lp4 Pabiic sao, at the hotel Of Morris Dickinson,
10 the City u WILMINGTON New Cattle County, Delaware
SATURDAY the 3lat day Of MARCH, 1855 at
O'clock P. NJ, the folliwng described koa Estate,
viz:-A that certain lot Of .ui situated Ia the City
Of Wilmngtou NoS Castle County aud state Of Della
w,ro, bounded and desorlb, a as follows to wit be-
ginning AT piut the horthory side Of Sixth street
bet windsor and Madison st eats, al the distance
Of fifty feet from tho es-erly side of Madison street.
thence northerly parallel with MauisOn street eighty
faet to the southery side ola fonr wide alley thea
along said alley aide oastery parallel with Sixth street,
sixteen feet u ,hlr theucs utterly parallel with
tdson saeet eighty eet 80 the Aforesaid side OF Sixth
street, and thence along the same westerly sIteen feet
to the place Of beginning, he the more or less
Sc fsd and taken execution tue property Of Hugh
Mclaughlin aud to be sold by
GEORGE 8. UAGANY, Sheriff.
Sheridis Ofnce. Nav lastls March ". 1865 1k ia
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

Wilmington, July 30ih, 1851.
Mr. fphraim 7. Walton-Doar Sir Il used last
fall about nye tons of Whann's Phosphate my
wheat AMI consider it TO be veri valuable fer
tiliI7r l u,ed it my corn this season, and my
tenants inform NE that they much improve
ment on the part Of the folds on which it used.
shall want some moro b it for this fall o crop.
Yours respectfully, CHARLES DUPONT,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22
AdrnIDisIrator's saie.'

Administrators Sale.'
WILL be sold at Public Sale at the ye>k
IN residence u the late Cathsrlne Booth, 8&{ys
<.xANew Castle Hj., on FRIDAY, the 23dd-@
day Of March, 1850. at o'clock, P. NJ, the following
Personal Property; xE lew, pig, wagon and har'
r.ss, feather beds besteads bedding, bureaus, tables
ears settss hidotosrd carp,, stove dishes, cooking
utAssils, and other arelts not enumerated Terms
Cash. X. A. CLING,
mh 10 Administrator.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

Messrs. Walton, Whann 4 Co--aentlemen nav.
ing used all kinds of fer til for many years past
in my course Of farming and last year having risd
three different kinds of phosphate, found Wbanns
Ra, Bar' super phosphate TO be decidedly the bosi,
and qu'cSest to act on all Of my crops, and can
any pers0n who lres it, will uso other IT il
can be had II is iruthiully lasting and valuable
manure, and will pay all farmers to uge it on any
and all crops. Yours respectfully,
GEO GED. BUCKLEY
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

Gross Assets, Jan. 81, $l4 Ss5, 27S So
Increase In Net Cash
Assets for the Year, $2,312, e35 II.
The gross Assets oil tue Company thus ApprJpiia-
Reserve to reiusure ouut including policies
Including dividend additions to same ll,JO3,ogG G3
GiAims ascertaiued aud unpaid tuot dae) l22,750 90
Dividend additions to lue I'd lqT ~
Puat'mortem dividends (uncAlled forl 2goJl 10
Premiums paid Ia advance II ,Oh5 IS
Undivided surplus Excluding margin Ou the
above deserves OF over 81 100000 2l6J4g Il
Dividend of 1866 S2gT53Ss SIS
Gross aasStS Feb l. 1885, as above, ia ss5, 2Y2 81
T. B.-Iho reserve 10 reihsure outstanding policies
gin OF OJOOUu an above the net values at per
cent Interest," that the total undivided surplus s1
cseds ", 100000.
Policy AND RISK ACCOUNT. W
Policies in fnee Fob, l. 49, l7ls7 Insnrng S12UIs i28
1VtAl Issued 1909. 5000 lnsuring 1894 jOI
In iTee Feb 1906 25,Ts7 lnsuring 1891. 1888
have carefully examined tho for sgong statenont, and
siEPPARp ROMANS. Ac,Oary.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Frederick 5, Winston, John v. l.. PtuJn, WIN. Moore
Rolsr, H. McCuIiy, Isaac q. Pearson, MARTIN Bates,
VIM bettr, JCha p fe verton. John Wordsworth Alfred
Edwards, John Stuart, Oliver IL Palmer, samuel /
Sprouts, samn ), N. Uorns Lueius Robu- ~, W smith
Brown. Richard Patrlek, VIM. II. Popiam VIM
hsins, Ezra Wheeler, seymour L. Hu,ieI, samuel n
Baocock, Alex W: bradford, David Hesdsy, Henry A.
smythe. William V. Brady, W. L Dodge. ue6tss s &c
William X, Strong, VIM. ii We miiye, John b D.ysin,
Wellington clapp, AIon,o Child, Henry r. Davies. r
A. McCutdy, Francis skiddy. -
RICHARD A. McCURDY, Vice Pissid.at
secIstai ISAAC ABBATT.
lTHEo. W. MORRIS
Actuary, SHEPPARD HOMANs
Cashier, FRED. 81. WINSTON
Medical Examiners, MfNTURN POST NJ. D.
llSAAc L. KIP, MD.
(WM BETS, LII. D.
Counsel, Hos, LOCUS ROBINSON
khvu,A BRADFORD
H. A. VAN TRUMP Age 1t foi Wilmngtos and ,Ietuily
and General Insurance Agent, No 1914 Market stIsei
After the 25th OF March office Donor mspdes China
Store, 500 MArke: ST oct. mar is A. '"-
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

Oak Grove, Caroline Co Md, July 7th, 1895.
Mo,srs Walton, Whauo & CO. entlemon: 1t
gives me Pleasure to give my testimony In favor OF
Whann's Phosphate used ton tons Of it last fall
my wheat crops | think it acted as well and
produced as tuany bushels of wheat to tho acre as
the zane quantity oil Peruvian Guano. l consider
shat as iertilE " it has superior. | shall want
enough for my wheat this fall. Yours truly,
DANIEL FIELDS,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

49, A Farm In Frank In Township Chester County,
Hiid Pa, containing one buudred and twenty one
XiV acres, hundred Of which ia cleared the bal
good wood land Tho land IL high state of cult
walton, and wat,r In all the h-lds ut The improve
ments consst OF House, contaung eight rooms ion
BILE decker Barn tenant house aud Stable. IL IL with
In I've iics of lime Quarries, and about six miles from
P. W. 4 B. r Road will be sold low, and possession
given 25th March next Apply - -.
rII0S. j. MAHAPfY,
jsn25 Sd and King Streets,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22
Fsbh haIk.

.ssAex very desirable country Residence miles
tliV from Wilmington, In Mill Creek HID, with 10
nss acres IN some perrhos, VI highly improved
hand; situation beautiful ard healthy, house
nearly new, large and modern built water pure and
abundant, With Barn, Carriage Heue, Corn Crib, do-
Also small Wooden PastOry set u machinery and all
the Dying Feitug and Finishing apparatus, III lair or
der and in successful operation Large durable tenant
house. spring house. weave shop. garden, dc. II not
sold by the March, the house and land will he ior
rent. THOMAS WOkRELL
800 Tatnnll StpgNl,
jan l6-l2ts Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22
FOR SALE OR RENT
H1IUSE FOR SALE.

ln-A ThayAfge and well built three story BrItk
GTe Dwelling House. With three stery back build,
ssshN ing. on the northwest corner OF TatnaH and
v, Ninth streets, i'll be sold cheap v called for
Hoop. ithas Just been painted papcr@d, and rut hrs
rate order, with all of the modern improvements and
Is one OF the pleasant locations in the city, and
being very large Ia suitable for private readenc or
boarding school, hos riding house For term. o.
enquire OF HENRY Y. DURE,
mar IS or WARRINGTON JONES
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

IA A Rurs Residence, situated on Lane bster Turn
tmI pike, one nile from Market street, conthinins
NH about Nine As the city is rapidly extendns
A westward 1t must soon bscoms yalu BILE Tor build
ina lots The dwelling ia good three story BRICK bull
din w. inedAru hilt containing nine rooms with good
water the door Has oArrag house aud other bull
dinSs' "'' THos j H.UhfFFf srd and King sts
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

Saturday, March "a, at 2 O'Clock, Z. NJ,
1865, at the Hotel of Morris Dick
inson.
The use ia Il story, with story back building,
with sdo yard, lot rs feot inch, West Streot rum
ing back 100 feet Main building has lar paror aud
! Ohambers, back building. large dining roou, and
kitchen, LIST hos End story two large rooms aud bath
room, and water closet. SD story, two chambers
Heater In cellar, nee hori 1t 10 diniag which
heats the room apove and good range kitchen, with
hot water apparatus.
Possession g,cn aareh 2Sth, 1868. Terms made
Known at Sale, J. H. JACKSON.
LEWIS W. sTIDHAM, Auet. NH l9t
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

Brandywine hundred, Del March sth, 1865.
Me,srs Walton, WhaUn Il Co-GentIemen: in my
course of farming have used most of the leading
Phosphates II two years past have used Whein'a
Raw Bone Super-phosp' ate and consider II super
Tor to any cOncent atcd manure in the market, and
shall continue To Sc it Ms long as can getit II
is an excellent fertilizer for al crops and perma
nent enrcher Of the soil, | wouli recommend all
liners to useit Alter a fair trial they will use no
other II 1t can be had. In my oninion it is equal if
not superior to stable manure Yours truly
Stephen q, Il Hckweil
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

From its ANAL bulk, its reasonable price and
slow aud permanent action, bone dust from
uuburned bones forms an excellent top dres-
sing for meadows and other pasture land, that
are not broken up for crops OF grain. The coar-
ser grained 1t is, the slower and more perma-
nent will be its action, and the appl ication
should be governed by this fact, which has
been proved by many, among whom is
Your friend, AGRIceLk.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22
FOR MALE.

G3 Farm of 2l4 Acres In Kent County, Dell eight
XVI miles below Smyrna, the Del. X r., one hun
&dred and forty acres Of which arc cleared, the bal
lance In wood. The buildings and fences good. II
will be sold reasonab, and easy City property
small farm Wilmington, will be taken in part
pay. ian 1877 THJS, J. MAHAfRY,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22

FAITH TOF BHIb
THE SUBSCRIBER offers at private sale the
"a farm on which no resides situated ia Chtisiiana
H1asI Hundrod adjoining lands Of the late Anthony
Eehsl BiddsrInan and Dsudy Simmons containing over
ortX ncreH of good land with good buildings the
Kennett Pike being shout three miles from the city lin
its IL we'll supplied with cd water aud has on IT.
Of choice fruit Tho survey Of the Brandt.
wine Rail road ruus touching this line The property IL
to churches schools and shops. Part OF the
purchase money may remain on the property. FOR mr
ther particulars apply 10 - ,,,
fab 252m lhOe. NbhLs
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-03-22
Desirable Chester County Farm for Sale

~ Situated In kenneit Township, about mile,
Ezrt from Wilmington. Baltimore Central X. Il. and
eiaal Li1e Quarries within miles, contains 9l
4lacres, ~ of which highly cultivated, and IL
are Of good wood land. The buildings good, will be
sold low, Apply to THos. J. MAHAPRY, Real Estate
Agent "a ana King, Ste noy2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
Platteville-Tyler Compressed
Brick Making by Steam Power.


Pl~tto> ing Is alurlas enc usual
stimnlants, and tat continuous
trade has enriched the masses. Ma
ny we used to know there, without a
dollar or second coat, reckon them
selves worth thousands and arc erect
ing fnc houses. Wealth is well dis
trbuted at PlatteviIe and the many
are seeming rs prosperous as the
few. The large trade is distributed
though not SO divided among small
dealers as in most towns. There is
order As ut Lancaster, and response
bility of word and act among the
business men. Plattevilie is at pres
emit trusting too far to position and
not enough to industrial resources.
More attention should be given to
manufacturing, to improving the
neighboring water power.
The invincible Aug. Tyler, ono of
the most marked representative men
Of the times, is running the Tyler
House, being the proprietor and hav-
nag added thereto basement story.
His patent machine for manufacture
ing compressed brick by steam pow
er he pronounces a failure, though
not so irremediably 1t does not
swallow enough clay to make solid
brick. He viii have the thorax en-
larged, and then it cannot fail. We
saw it ana have to promise for it
perfect success, when the swallow is
enlarged. 1t will then be one Of the
greatest labor saving monopolisers.
1t cost him $4,000,
Several new business blocks are
being erected on Main Street. judge
Pain we tound Out Of health, but his
partner, Carter, compensatcs he is
one Of the rising men promising fu-
ture usefulness. Evans has recover
cd his health. Father Stiles, the
man q century cid, was out to hear
Judge Howe he is in fair health
hears and sees well and votes the
union ticket.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
Judge NoggIe to speak in Grant County.

Judge Noggle of well known fame
as an able speaker, requests us to
announce that he viii speak at the
following places at the time set:
At Tatton, on Monday evening
Oct. %.
At Beetown, on Tuesday evening
AtLancaster, on Wednesday, even
ing 2i
Judge Noggle writes us that, "hav.
ing contributed by voice and might
for Doolittic's election to the L. S.
Senate, | wish before heaven TO undo
the wrong, and know Of no way but
to speak for Howe and the constitu-
tional Reconstructional Amend
mcnts."
On his behalf we ask that prepara-
tons be made by the friends at the
several places named for rousing
meetings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
opening of the First State Normal
School at Platteville. The PROSPECTS,

We meant to have been present at
the opening exercises OF the Normal
School on Thursday the 9th. but
failed. Judge Howe and Gen. Gill
addressed mass meeting there on
that day. We arrived in the after
noon IN time to here the winding m
Of Gill. The address off. L. Pickard
and other interesting doings occurred
IN the forenoon. After Mr.. Pickard's
address a silver service CONSISTING Of
a coffee urn, castor and cake basket.
were presented 20 Hon. Hammer
hoOblns as testimonial for his serv-
-ces IN procuring the Normal School
at Platteville.
In the evening We attended the
Reunion Of the former students and
their teachers, many of the citizens
being also present. Judge Howe,
Senator Gill and Gen Cobb spoke
briefly J. L. Packard appeared as
leader OF ceremonies during the hap>
py hours, and after the several
regular parts were gone through
with, including talking, singing and
music BY the Thompson Parkhurst
trio, Mr.. Pickard made some happy
illusions to Academy Students,
saying from the first upward Of 500
had graduated, most all of whom
are living and we'll reported of,
nearly all are married, Of the men
about 800 served in the Union army.
while Tor some unknown reason two
or three got into the rebel army
lIe spoke Of his former students as
tenderly as would father for his
children. and thus feelinglv. Mr..
Packard Is yenerated By those who
have been under his charge as stu
dents. His influence binds about
them as cord. That power lasts
coequal with life, and perhaps by
some sort Of righteous imputation is
made to incircle all with whom his
students associate. Goodness of
heart may become commercial, neeo-
table, and pass from soul to soul.
Just as pure coin passes from hand
to hand, cnriching each. Pickard is
to the students, mind an inspired
man, Il least he is the living ideal
Of ono above ordinary men. We
may nave known men his equals in
wisdom and for what IS practical,
PIT never one his equal for securing
obedience through faith.
We met Prot. Chas II. Allen.
Principal Of the Normal School,
man Of undoubted ability for the
place. We are glad to notice that
Geo. NJ. Gurnsey is to remain in one
OF the departments; good devoted
man. Also, Miss Joslyn, to be in
charge as assistant, an excellent lady
The school opens with about 100
students, includiacng academies and
may be sixty normaIs proper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

SA-The National Council of Cath
Ole Bishops, now in session at Bal
timorG, will it is said, have Bishop
set apart for the freedmen, and speed
lily train eolored priests and favor a
general education and humane treat.
ment of that race. The Bishop OF
Mort b Carolina demands these con
cesslons on behalf the four millions
Of colored people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
saE~The bounties paid to volunteers

s4~The bounties paid to volunteers,
substitutes and drafted men, with
expenses attending the same, as paid
BY the several towns in Vermont,
except four which have failed to
make returns, is s5,2lo,4 1926, The
total var expenses Of the State are
considerable over ten millions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

SEVERAL FARMS AID VILLAGE
Property FOR SALE.-Mai. Wood,
having removed to Iowa, offers for
sale his several farms near Lancaster
with his village Homestead, and the
Boscobel lots and dwelling. all very
much below what he formerly held
them Atm view of investing his
entire means elsewhere. The pri-
ces are annexed In his advertisement.
All his property is in perfect repair,
and adapted for profit making. See
advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

s&- Mr.. John Carthow Of Rock
Vile, was nominated the other day by
a Union Convention to represent the
Fourth District in the Assembly.
Csrthcw is well known Us a first
rate business man, Of sound princi-
plcs aud practices. The people Of
that District ought to elect John
without opposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

Griffith 4 Day have started a
Smith Shop, next south of the Nan
zion House, and will make horse shoe
ing special business, over any 9TH
er work. No waiting for work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

TO THE LADTEs.-Miss Stevens and
Mrs. Newell, late Of Plattevillo, are
occupying the Farnswortk store
room in Lancaster, with millinery
stack and furnishings of latest style,
and industrial operations gcner~
ally on fine work Call and see
their stock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

~John p Lewis is going deep
into the novelty, notion and variety
trade-besides staple merchandise
Anything new, Of any considerable
utility, can be found at his store
See advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

HOWE g. BAxTER.-are receiving
their. fall aud winter merchandise
from New York, and expect to sell
the best just a little cheaper-than
hnfnre
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
HORSES STRAYED.

Strayed from the subscriber, residing miles north
west OF the IL mile house, light clay bank mare four
years old, black and tail about IA hands high;
one sorrel horse white face, slim built low back
small bunch above the right nostIil wind gals on the
hind legs about sixteen hands high. ANY one who may
return said horses To give me Information where
they may be found SHALL be hber.sliv rewarded
WILLIAM JENKEN.
Fairview, Wis, Sept. IS, 1s66ig-tf3ml
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

SALE OF SrocK AND FARM NIPPLE
MENrs.-Henry 5. Pine, residing
three miles from Tahon, is to sell at
auction, on the eth November, his
eGtire stock and other property.
See advertisement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
FARM FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers his farm for sale or rent-if the
latter only a thoror Ia and reliable man having the
means to carry it on properly, and to other The
land is No. l. and wIaA to keep it The buildings
but tolerabe, though ample for a man wanting to
make money. There are 139 acres in cultivation be-
sides 80 in meadow In the entire tract 81 acr
timber for fuel plenty Of for stock for which ,e
ii is especially adapted The property situated in
Little Grant, six miles northwest of Lancaster 70 Nd
through the premises and stone schoohouse in District
The purchaser on paying part in hand may have time
on balance. Inquire of the subscriber premises or
Of Hon. J. Allen Barber, in Lancaster.
Little Grant, Oct. 6, 1s66.-1s-4tt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

sse~The radicals carried every
ward in the city of Baltimore, and
elected all their candidates on Tues.
day last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

Bay Posey County, Indiana, went
against the Copperheads on Tuesday,
the first time such u thing has hap
pencd in forty years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

%Dubuque went Union the
other day by II majority. We
should have expected to hear the
like from the internal region.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16

Tsl@Gen. Butler is to be in Milwau-
on the 10th.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
Ellenboro, March iso6.49'.tf. t'A" GA
Farm FOR SALE.
FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned has bought into the J. B. Thearston
Saw Mil and has moved IT, and, therefore wishes to
10 sell his farm situated xix miles northeast Of Laicas
ter the county road leang BOscOlel containing
l25 encosed 80 under the pillow, good hay
bottom, fine stSeam OF water running through fox
~ upland free from frost, fine grove OF young timber
comfortable house with six and a good cellar
granery. crib and wagon shed an under the
roof For and further information inquire Of D
II Budd the undersigned.
J.W CL0UsE.
TTprrirana f,r,,vo April lsG5-i5tF
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
Lancaster Market.
i r RlE B

II patt5yile, 0et itit Psi Byy Henry Lees VT WE
LIAM SISC0CK. of Besgown aud Mss NANCY RICH
ARDS, oi Brit-h Hollow.
In Hazel Green October 4fa by Rev James Evaus.
sIr. NATHAN ROGERS, ana Ms. ELIZABETH NO
Bile, both Of Hazel Green
In Hazel Green September Il. ~ sarne Mr. THOMAS
E DAVIS. Miss MARY A ROBINSON both uf New
Dig1iuss.
In Hazel Green October 81. - John 0sBllivan, ESQ
Mr. WM- Il WILCOX. AMI Mrs. MARY CANNON
Illinois.
In Chicago, oct TO- ty Rsv. c. II. Fowler, Mr. Ed
WARD MCCORMICK. vi Lancaster, Wis, aud Miss
NAEG AREf CROTtER> late of thu county IF Tyroa1,
north Ireland.
To Boscobsl oetater llta, II L. woolley. Esq, Mr
" kBAToCUYItL aud Ehss ELIZABETH WEI
-fs-hsth 81 Rosootal
0.teuer 3, rs ~,ee. Muller PEER aad Mira Cha
RlssA T. WILLIAMS hoth af Beacghci.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
Educational.
| ,ANCASTER INSTITUTE
Josiah Beardsley, A. NJ, Principal
MRS MRS :. BEARnsLET. A's'rAs,a


Josiah Beardsley, A. NJ, Principal.
MISS s u. AsPINwALL,(
MRS. r. BEARDSLEY. Assistants.
Miss VI. A. BURR. Teacher of Musie
me Fall Term OF this Institution will comr,.n.. y
Tuesday, September |, and continue Is xask.. -
The Principal having had an experienceuf 80
IN Academies and High Schools trusts he i, s $40
with me best method 81 instruction No pain, viii ~
spared m endeavoring 70 make this school amon 80
rest instruction IN all branches given in tbs ,na.s
thorough mariner. The well known excellent chr.
ter OF the citizens and the saIubrity and heuty Of a.
location mite 10 render this the most desirable ana "A
ractFe place Tor the education Of the Young that IS
be found in this region.
TERMS or TUITION;
Primary Department at the rate of3o cts mar val
Common English Branches, " IS
Higher as
Classical course. rs
Lessons on the Piano. $1,000 for 2. lessons.
Tuition payable in advance No deduction G., ~
senee except in protraeted sickness
some valuable Apparatus belongs 10 the Institp var
ana II Is hoped more will be added soon
Instruction IN Drawing, Painting &C. given as Oh
chInStanees may require
Lancaster, Wis. Aug. IL, IS66-lo-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1866-10-16
EARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale 81 acres Of bottom hand about 49,
forty acres under fence and all under Timothy III:
with a comfortable HOUSE which will soil at k3.t
1920 per Also ninety acres of Timber Land SO
acres improved and fenced with good two-.tory tim
Der House. Stables and Outbuildngs and ten acres in
fall grain at $500; both farms situated u miles from
McKinneys Mills. For particulars inquire Of J. Nathan
Lancaster.
Ellenboro Mareh2 iso6.49-tf