davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
INnIANAITEMS.

Wife whipping appears to be INDUCED
in freely in New Albany and indianapolis.
John Barr, employed in Gaff's cattle
pens, Aurora. was terribly gored by an OK
last Friday. *f
James King has been appointed post
master at Greensburg, vice Tacket, sus-
pended.
A couple of children, aged respectively
sixteen and eighteen years, recently ran
away from Vincennes, with matrimonial
Intentions.
Henry Heintzelman's little child, in
Richmond, pulled coffee boiler off the
stove last Friday, and was scalded to
death. 81
QUERY.-Ifa so-called agricultural paper
is run into the ground by it's editor can it
pe reasonably implied that it was done by
way of an agricultural xperiment Ind.
Herald.
Oliver H. Lawrence, of Terre-- Haute,
committed suicide on Saturday by hang
ing himself III his cellar. He leaves fam
lily consisting. of a wife and FIVE children.
The Madison Courier says it is rumored
that Rev. 6. .rArchibaid, formerly the
pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church of
that city, is to be rendered the Presidency
of Hanover College. '>''s NN'itt
The collectors of Internal revenue for
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS foot up S1lS.s43 s.
for the month of May. OF this anopnt
Marion County pays s90,051 %.
A silSersmith, named Michael Boyd. re-
Gently slit, out" from Blufton Deep
grief has fallen upon certain unpaid citi-
zens in consequence.
Sam Gregory,aof Delaware Goeuty. Atshg
his "warmus I" on bush while departing
worm fence. An. old sow came along,
and " chawed - the garment, lacelating "a
roll of greenbaci1s in one of the pockets
containing Sl,700-
We learn that no less than ten charge
are pending against q nuInberle 81 ,lextses.
sively high standing young gents o. this
city Tor gallanling female of qOesGons-
ble renutation arou d the suburbs OF the.
city.@Ness ,-z14 an q Cehlasssesesa5. -s-aas.--
From the mtensity VI rnanifestedi in IL e
discussion of the hell question, by Mess4s
Lozier and Foster, one would Infer that
those gentlemen have a personal interest
IN the question Al issri e-753ila- Herald.
4 8a 'x1sQea1 ENROLL SRI ~ ,f~a2 'H "l4--
yTf3E . HOOD tagf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

The New-Y York Evening Gazette-
one of the spiciest papers on our .ex :
change list, by the way-copies a
paragraph from recent letter of our
Indianapolis correspondent. with the
remark that the Evansville JOUR-
NAL is one of the agencies for intelli-
gence to the editor of its Western
Bureau, and that it is a thoroughly
entertaining and racy little sheet. y
The italics are ours. The Gazette call
ing the Evansville JOURNAL a little
sheet, is decidedly good. The jour-
NAL is fully q third larger than the
Gazette. BARN the little, as an Irish
man would say, we accept the Ga
zette's compliment, as coming from a
source that makes it truly valuable.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
The Wolf and Watch Dog.

Says Etheridge, whom General
Thomas called an incendiary and Sc
iditionist and public enemy: Why
donaty0u turn 15roWnf0w cut OF Of
fee. and let US all live in peace?"
The wolves once said to the sheep,
Why don't you kill off your ugly
dogs, and let the wolves and the
sheep live in peace2'a Etheridge is
the gaunt, hungry, .red-mouthed wolf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

NEPoTIsM.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati Com
naerciol says that Senator SHERMAN
has every relation of his eighteen years
old and upwards. in office; and that
Senator FEssENDEN has secured com
Portable places for no less than nine
teen of his blood relations. No doubt
these distinguished Senators regard
everything as going well with the
country. 8 Ia
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
Important to Advertisers.

The circulation of the JOURNAL IN
the City of Evonsuille IS three times
as large as that Of any other neaospa-
per. ast 'e5a /
Oar circulation IN Indiana and
Illinois IS greater than any other mcacs-
paper published IN this City, Z.
In Kentucky IL as more than all The
other Erdnsuille papers continued
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

Z The Cincinnati Commercial is OPP
posed to Congress reconstructing
Kentucky from the ground up, be-
cause cher utility as an awful ex-
ample of what a State becomes that
is given up to the Democratic party,
will be of immense service"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

of -Tennessee-het-the-p people keep
their faithful watch dog at the State
House.-Ndshrille Press and Times.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Valuable Lease.

"AVING FAILED IN MY EFF.
h forts to secure sufficient stock to
enable me to build the Union Taberna-
cle," and having made other arrange
ments for the accommodation of the City
Mission Sabbath School, now offer the
lease-l00 feet by IA, fronting on Locust
Street, between Sixth Street and the canal
for the short time of 80 years, and at a
very low price. JOHN +. GLOVER,
Cor. Main nd Seventh Streets.
junl dim Courier and German Union
copy, d&w, lm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05
Home Again |

r HAVE JUST ARRIVED FROM
l. Cincinnati with the finest variety OF
Tea, Bourbon, and Bengal ROSES = all
ever-bloomers and fine plants - which L
Will sell az low AS they can ne bought IN
Cincinnati. / have every color = White,
yellow, Scarlet, Rose, Crimson, &c. They
can be safely planted. as they are all in
pots. Give me a call.
WIN. q. HEWITT.
P.S.-Many other fine varieties OF rare
plants, quite new. #fltf.
Wire Hanging Baskets, &c. [jun3 DIFF
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

Evansville, Ind. June l, 1867, tjune4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-05

s1fg ~ ,t@Tf3 fR Hl~ N
.i.i- nlslE q n.ig' 500
} t2qg
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-03-16
National Cemeteries.

A Washington correspondent of the Rochester
Democrat, furnishes the following information
from official sources:
There are in the command of General Thomas
the following national cemeteries:
Vicksburg, one Of twenty-five acres, contain
ing about $4,000.
Memphis, twenty-five acres, about 10000
graves. The dead from Columbus Kentucky TO
Helena, Arkansas, along the Mississippi, are all
gathered here. From Helena to Grand Gulf they
are inferred ut Vicksburg
Corinth has one of twenty acres containing
about 5000 graves.
Pittsburg Landing. twelve acres, and 1000
dead This contains the dead from up and down
the Tennessee river.
Fort Donelson, twenty acres and $500 dead,
containing the dead of that field, and all along
the Cumberland river below Nashville
Nashville sixty-two acres, $4,000 graves. This
contains the bodies from many hospitals and a
wide region of country.
Stone river, sixteen acres and 5000 dad. Chat
tanooga, seventy five acres and nearly $4,000
graves.
Knoxville, four acres and 5000 graves.
Marietta, Georgia % acres and 10000 graves.
Andersonville, about 1900 graves. Miilen has
about 10000 gTaves--sman enclosure Savan-
nah 5000 graves. Cumberland Gap, kentucky,
$50 graves London 800. Mill Springs, over
500 Perryville, 1900. Lebanon, $50
In the city cemeteries there are collected at
Covington, Kentucky. 800 dead; Lexington,
1000; Richmond, 500; Danville 400.
At Columbia, Tennessee, there are 1900
graves.
At MONTGOMERY, Ala, about 500 graves; in
Mobile, 1000.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-03-16
OTTAWA FREE TRADER: SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1867

Glare, that most Irish of Irish counties was at
tackled and the arms taken away Here it is
possible that they got some small guns as the
coast-guard stations gre usually fortified with
some lis,ht-cannon, to be used in emergencies,
such as chasing smugg,ers, etc. Kiltinan, where
an engagements is reported TO have taken place,
is about five miles from kilmallock.
Dublin, the capitol of Ireland. appears to have
been seriously threatened. Wicklow, celebra-
ted for its grand mountain scenery, and
adjoining the county of Dublin, is reported
seriously disatfected. Here, perhaps, the insur-
gents have n better chance than in any other part
of Ireland, the Wicklow mountains being series
of almost impossible deiiles.
Away near Belfast in the north, that strong
hold of Orangeism, the rebels are found in force
threatening it, the second city in ireland, famous
for its linen trade Belfast is 106 miles north of
Dublin, and has population of about 100000
Twelve miles from the sea at the mouth of the
Lagan, it is point of consia" able Importance,
and few months ago it was supposed that Fe-
nianism was thing unknown within its loyal
limits There is a strong garrison at Belfast
and success in that quarter can hardly be hoped
for.
According to the accounts which have reached
us, the Fenians are fighting more or less on a
line OF 26O miles, running right through the
heart OF ireland, along the principal lines of rail-
ways, anu ulverglng Mt right angles at llpperary
and Limerick across the country from coast to
coast. Tipperary is, and has been from time i'm
memorial, hot-bed of disaffection, and with its
sturdy population the government will have
more trouble than in any part of Ireland. The
simultaneous rising shows great deal of con-
certed action, and from the meagre details which
come to u.s. it is impossible to conjecture how
far or how widespread the movement may become
A new feature enters into this rebellion in Ire
land. The tearing up of railways, the burning
of barracks, the cutting of telegraph lines signi
fies something more than mere faction fight
Irish-Amercan officers are reported to be at the
head of the movement and this accounts for the
superior intelligence which appears to direct the
movement. How far the British army is cor
rupted we will soon have an opportunity Of judg-
ing and, doubtless, the strength of Fenianism,
it it has any in the large towns of England, will
soon be manifested. The attack on Chester in
England, some days ago, would seem to indicate
that it possesses some vitality in that quarter
"Gleek fire" is reported to be stored in large
quantities in Ireland and in some of the towers
in England, and if this is called into requisition
the effect will, in all probability be most disas-
trous. In Ireland, unless speedily dispersed, the
insurgent bands will coalesce and general en-
gagement is not improbable. In all other Irish
movements at insurrectien the rebels generally
waited to be attacked. In this they have ASSUME
ed the offensive, which tells better for their
strength.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-03-16

In passion for fnery, man has always kept
pace with woman although he has usually dis
played less good taste in gratifying it. He has
powdered, and roneed, and patched. He has
reveled in silk, and huttered in brocade lie has
sported a mufr, cultivated love-locks, and bored
his ears. He has Haunted in flowing sleeves,
adorned with profusion Of Mechin and Valen-
cicnnes-has worn long hair, full hair and tight
waists If she has sometimes multiplied lace
rufus in superAuity around her fair throat he has
sacrilegiously squandered the same delicate fab
RIGS on the tops Of his boots. If she has wired
up her dresses into towers three feet high, from
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-03-16

PRENTICE va FoRNEY.-Here Is Prentice's
last hit at Forney, and it is hard one:
A friend Of Forney says that he grew like
rough oak among storms and whirlwinds." New.
er mind, Forney, you'll probably DO hot-housr
plant in the next world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-03-16
yUSTO!I MILLS!
STOP THE REPORT,

Somebody has been busy reporting that have sold out and
RUNNING THE CUSTOM MILLS
All mistake still on hand ready serve my many
customers with the hest and TO
Do CUSTOM WORK PROMPTLY
And with despatch. JOS Schultz.
Ottawa, January 10th, 1867 -3nos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-03-16

In the best possible manner the Mil has been thoroughly
repaired and IL IN st order Good and attentive Mes
are smplo. 3D. and will In constantly hand to wait upon
custonerS FARMERS and Others will find TO their
10 gtvs . call before going elsewhere.
N. R-0rdora far Flour Feed be ZEN at tho City
Market or At the Mn, and will b rcmpiy attended =,
Ottawa, Get. a. 1890. ]. WOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-03-16
E.NAGLE MILLS.
CUSTOM AND MERCHANT WORK

The subscriber would inform the public that he Is
ming the above MILL and Ia prepared ~ 40
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-10-25
Terrible Muroier ia C2alke Cowury

DANIEL HERTzLLa, Esq enc Of The
wealthiest and mos, respected citizens OF
Clarke County, residing near Springfield,
was iouiiy murdered on Thursday morning
ION. inst, 10y burglars, who entered his
house and shc, him through the heart. He
was also shot in The head aud one of his legs.
which was broken. There are evidences of
a terrific struggle between Mr. Hertzler and
his two assailants, and j. is certAin that
they were glad to 30 away without even at
tempting to rob the house.
Mr. Hertzler's horse and buggy were driven
from his house, where the murder was COM
mitted, toward the city.
There were thirty thousand dollars worth
OF bonds in Mr.. Hertzler's sleeping room,
but the burglars had no, tune to take them.
Mr. Hertzler was President Of the old
Clarke County Bank, and was worth three
hundred thousand dollars
The horse and buggy were found on the
streets in Urbana Thursday morning. The
supposed murdcrers have been arrested. -
CtrcfeeWe OHIO Democrat.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-10-25
Tnter-cstin" to Ladies'.

The following extracts are from the testimony,
taken under oath, in a recent case pending before
the United States Patent Office, upon the actual
merits Of the Grover & BAKER SEWING MACHINE
ana us relative merits compared with other
machines:
Mas. CAROLINE L. PEAusos, S2 Court Street.
Brooklyn, lady who has had twelve years prac.
ucei acquaintance with the leading Sewing Ma
chimes asserts that the Grover & Baker Machine
is the best and gives The following reasons:
Q-AmoDg your acquan tances who have used
the Grover 4 Baker, and also other machines
state whether or not the Grover 4 Baker is. in all
cases known to you, preferred for family use.
Al suppose ] have compared my ex 9erience
with over five hundred ladies, and never except
% one instance, found that they preferred other
machines 10 the Grover ( Baker, when they have
tried both machines
.Q.-Nhat are the reasons O: this preference?
tease state them fully and at large.
A--Ihc principal reason or one Of the naaia
reasons, is for the elasticity and durability Of the
suichos. the regularity and beauty Of the stitch
On all mirics alike. There are sorsa machines
which sew very nicely on certain kinds Of work
that CO not st~ veil on others. / have never
found t'ic fabric yet that tLr Grover < Baker Ma
chimes will not sew in the mos, beautiful manner
J think 10 does not take more than half the time
io adapt or adjust the Grover ( Baker Machine 90
diDercnt kinds Of work and fibricks than II does
on any other machine. j think the stitch IS in
raluate % fawilies ia furnishing n cheap and ra-
Ii1 mode Of beautiful characterization
hrs. JASE McCaEADy, wife of Dr. NcCready ~
Last 2jd street, New York says 81 have used
for nine years Grover & Baker Machine. nnd up-
On u have done all kinds Of family sewing for
the house. for my children and husband besides
great deal Of fancy work, rs braiding quilting
ana embIoidcring During al that time my ma
chime has never needed repair, except when i had
the tension altered, and IL IS as good now as II
was The day bought 30. am ar-
quainted with the work Of al tho PRINCIPAL ma
cninesi including " bcc!cr z Wilson'S Finkic
Lyons, Wilcox 3 Gibbs, Laid Webster the
lorenzo Machines aud Sloat Machines. besides
number Of Tic s. 10 ones, ard prefer TIC Grover
Baker 60 Them ali because ] considcr the stitch
more elastic. have work now in the house
which was done nine years aeo. which h. stili
good, End have never icuud any Of my friends
who have usta ihe Oticr ba hines able e. say the
same thing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-10-25
| uitcd States Mail Line.
FIR ON
Winchester 90 Ron1ney.

VIZ snhsorihcr is now running fine e Coach.
j O. from Winchester To- Eomucy. tri-wo.kiy
~ coach leaves Winchester on every Wonday
" eint lay and Friday and Romney, On eyeTy
uesdar. Thursday end SATURDAY. This line
connects with thc Moorcfeld, New Creek and
Patterson Greek Stages at nctrov
s-Egcry attention wi' be paid % passenger
as have secured good aud careful drivers Pas
scnecfs VIII bc allowed ample time Tor dinner 81
iee halfway House, Parl.'s Hollow, The place Of
changing horses.
N'g- Nfcf,- Armstrong House, Eomney--
and .'Tayior Hotel Winchesur.
1,-y Ail PACKAGE entrusted 20 r,o vii he A.
tended to FiCmry.
JOHN w PARK.
August lt5i. f.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-10-25

-g
OF the arrivals about $40 brad were destined
Tor Eastern markets, and were not offered here.
leaving $40 of this week arrivals together with
these left unsOd at the close Of last weeks saIes
Tor the market to-day
This was an unusual suppiy but there was 4
eo2d densnd both for grazing and slaughtcring
ana spectators also bought freely prices in con-
sequence were better sustained than sa4 anticip,.
ted nj the opening of the market
90 the best grades Of cattle there was Cu'v 4.
ti2lt decline, while medium and inferior ur.,ji-
tie- declined TO Z O. - ~.
Common % good stgrkcsr sold nt 4lG.sI cts
market closing very dull
Seymour Welton cold 81 common Southwest
Va. small stoCkcrs for :. D. Allison t4{C,5 cts !.
90 common aud thin Southwest 80 cattle for Mr.
N'utherton az 3f,5 cts: 90 c1mmou ". Va.
sl1ckers Tor g. Is. Thomas 40 ia, ! cts. q rii-
W Va. for Wardcld Taylor as JG,. q cts. ~ fair
W. Va cattle for Geo. IS E,sn 'is ate 2-+O.7s
cts p fair " Va. cattle for r'lz. r E,llc a.
tiWls cts; % common w. VS. cattle for s. "
lnss,cp ~ y GtGs cis. % thin vs.. Va cows aud
heicrs for iez Cagctt at q c's. 20 thin South
west Va. cattle for Il. Il. Preston 40 4lt45 cis. (:
is thin Southwest Va Cattiefpr Il Preston nj an,
= Cts. II common " Va cattle rYr sob H.
W elton ot 4l@C4 cts. L. fair Va cattle for j.
sidney Motif 40 J4G6} cts. . common thin
Va. oxen for ". ST. Es.cs at 4 ( cts and COM
mon Ohio cattle for Joseph " Swisher at stu
II conts
Tho arri ral Of hogs Tor the week amount ~ 2.
coo head. against sos head last week. The sup
ply Ufhogs for the week has been large, demand
moderately active, but so large q supliy for seq
eral successive weeks has caused prices g. give
way % some extent and fair TO good hogs are sell
ling at 90 lot cts. net the latter flrc Tor prime
Git hogs only.
The arrivals Of sheep Tor tho week amount q,
44sl head against $50 last week Sheep blv.
been coming forward more freely, and although
there has been fair demand the market Inns had
downwari tendency fair % good fat sheep s.l-
Ing at 4lD5 cts. - 10. gross. Common Ia fur
stockers ~ .J0GD3.JO, and lambs at S2tri per
head -- cam
On ihc ed. Gold closed at 1fsl. To- New Yorl
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-10-25
10 CON@IJNIPTIVIcss.

The Rev EDWARD a. WILSON will send free
q charge 90 al who desire it,, the prescription
With the directions Tor making and using The sim
pie rcmcdy by which he was cured Of lung If
lection and that dread disease consumption. Ills
only object Is TO benefit the afflicted aud be hopes
every sufferer will try this prescription, as it viii
Please address Rev. EDWARD a. WILSON,
No l65 south second ST., Williomsburg, 81. Y.
Nas %. So -fr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-10-25
BY YESTERDAYS MAIL.-


We give below the returns of the first
days election held ca the 22d inst. The e.
lection is continued another dav.
Ia Norfolk the whites polled 1881 and
the eolCred ,G92. Walker, conservative.
supposed to be elected.
At Hampton, Col. White, radical, is e.
lected.
IN Richmond, two rios occurred ,but were
quelled by the military. The first Ga, 'svo-
ting shows 537 white majority.
In Alexandria, Hawxhurst. from AIex-
andria, and Niekcrson, from Fsirfax. both
radicals, are elected to the convention. Tie
majority for the convention in Alexandria
is 500. Louisa, Cuipep,r end Orange are
reported to have gone radical.
Lynchburg.-Whites 653, blacks 761
Terry's Preciacs.-For Convention 335:
against it 205; f,rihe Conservative ticket.
POS; for he r~d'cal ticket. 332.
Amherst County. 100; blacks.
3ls.
Norfolk Whites, 1884,; blacks, LOOP
Petersburg .-FOr the convention, I'll ;
against it
paulett's Precinct --For the Convention,
1853; against i, 1885, conservative POS,
radical 403.
Stauuton For the convention, 1876; n
gainst it, 4I2. In Augusta county tie
conservative ticket is elected by 500 ma
joriiy.
In the Valley there Was small whit,
aud iuI negro vote. The convention La,
beel voted down there and conservative men
elected. The news from Rockbridge en-
sur cons -rvative triumph.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-10-25

A Ccns FOR SMALL Tox AND SCARLET
FEVER The Lonlon .S-aipei, the highest
modest authority in the world, give, the
i'i.J~ing as IN infaIlible cure TO- small pox
I'D scarlet fever: Su!phate Of zinc, one
fgsin; f'1gloye (diota!i,) one grain hall a
'-'sPoonfui ofsugsr: mix with two teaspoons.
I'll Of water Take spoonful every hour
l.''her disease will disappear in twelve hours
For a child, smaller doses according TO age
IL states that if countries will compel their
oHc.ogs to use this there would be no need
O.! pest houses
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-10-25

y Gentleman who suffered for years from Ner-
SouS Debility, Premature Decay, aud all the eff
ccts of youthful ndscrctiou. viii for the Sale of
suffering humanity, send free 10 all who need it,
the recipe aud directions for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured Sufferers wish
ing TO profit by the advertiser experience. can
Go 90 Dy addressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN Is. OGDEN
MAJ }, 1867 --ly. - Cedar Street New York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1867-10-25
:ROMNEYl
Classical Institute.

TNulS Institution was opcrened Al Rouney.
i Hampshire County, ". Va, on the 23rd
OF September, 1851. Il isl school designed FOX
male aud female pupils.
The course of instruction shall be such as "a
enable the student thoroughly TO prepare himself
for the University of Virginia, or for zny of he
Colleges, or for the business of life.
Terms for Session Of ) months.
/. Preparatory Department. Writing,
Spelling, Elementary A::thEse'ic and
Geography, $40 90
p Jsn,or.--Ar thmeiic Geography, En-
glish tir1-nr II, Composition, Ele-
mentary Algebra and Geometry 20 90
Bird. S1ii0r.-Matbemati Ancient Lam
guages, Principles aud Practice Of
English Composition, Natural Philos-
ophy, Mental and Moral Philosophy,
history, &C, - %
EXrRA.-Th German, Frcneh, and
Spanish Languases-eaeh, $40 90
Ansic, 20 90
Use VI Piano, %
CONTINGENT EXPENSES.
Winter Session, 81 30
Summer | 90
raymcn, one half in adyance The other at the
. close of the session.
No deduction except in cases OF protracted
sickness.
The entire school will he under the direct SUI
perv'.on and control OF the undersigned as l'rn-
e'pal-who was educated AT the University of
Virginia.
Aiss BELLA ScnUtTzr, an experienced and well
approved teacher, viii probably be employed as
an Assistant.
Board can be procured in private families or
AT Tie institute upon the most reasonable terms.
The Principal makes reference 10 The Faculty
+ of The University Of Virginia--ltev X. H. DAE-
NEY, ID. D., Rev. Jos. K. WLsoS, ID. D., Augusta,
Ca, kev. Jso N. Z. ATKINSON, u. D., Presden
OF i!ampden Sidney College, and Rev. WN.
bEo"N, d. d, Edtto. Of Central Presbyterian,
! Richmond, Va.
JOHN G. DINWIDDIE, Principal
! komney, Sept u, 1861.