davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
Why Don't our Farmers Study their
RPOfeSSlOn?z n

ave ask our. cultlyatOrs, why is it
that all who come underline denomi-
nation Of farmers should take so Iit-
tie interest in agriculture?
Why should the modest profession
oA-earth have for many of its profess
slonal friends and 90 operators those
who rarely open a book, or read a
paper, or study a line of truth in the
science from which they make their
daily bread
No lawyer that would. make him
self eminent, but feels The necessity
of good library, and Secures the
opinions of all distinguished jurists.
courts, etc; and he reads these OPT
mons and finds ideas to guide him Ia
his own advancing way.
No physician but seeks from the
practical labors of his fellow craft.
and from these written and printed
opinions. light and knowledge to guide
him on his way.
No clergyman but thatwill peruse
the. writings and discussions of all OF
his. own sect, and even those that
widely differ from him, In order that
he may select the true aud reject the
false. p
No manufacturer or mechanic but
that stores his mind with information
from the best books, and the journals
that treat of the science appertaining
to bis own business.
But the noblest science. alasl fol
the farmer, he thinks too often that
as he has plowed from his boyhood,
he understands all about farming.
AID books and papers are but little
uselto him.
How fatal to his success is this
folly A lifetime spent in practical
farming only shows TO the intelligent
man that he has but just entered upon
thesthreshold Of his great Temple OF
Nature, and according as he desires
true knowledge, so certain will be his
success; but the man that folds his
arms, believing he knows all, Heaven
wifi withdraw the light of truth from
HIM, and success can never rest upon
his-labOrs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
Butter FACTORIES i'm New York

The Tribune says butter factories
are rapidly increasing in number in
the State of New York Water
power Gotten determines the site,
though steam is generally preferred
to water power. A cold and copious
spring is we'll nigh indispensable. A
large reservoir like a ce lar is dug in
the ground and tightly walled with
planks. Board platforms extend into
this, floating on two or three feet of
water constantly renewed from the
spring. In this reservoir, deep pals
or cans are set and filed three fourths
full OF milk-they sinking aud float
ing in a like depth ofswater. The
milk remains here twenty four to
thirty-six hours. when the ,creSm is
taken off and churned by steam or
water power-six to twenty four
churns being operated at once, with.
no draft on human muscle. The but
ter thus made is of such uniform and
superior quality as to bring from five
to ten cents per pound more than fair
farm dairies will command. A very
fair quality of cheese is made of the
milk after it is skinned. The tn
buee estimates that the dairy product
of the State will be increased at least
fourth by the general introduc-
ton of these factories.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
KiIIlng and Marketing Poultry.

The slaughter or the lnnOcentS
of the poultry yard commences vigor-
ously about these days, as they say
In the old fashioned Almanacs.
Christmas and New Years approach,
and the fowls are being rapidly fat
tened. 1t has become pretty thor
oughly understood that poultry must
be we'll fattened ia order to meet the
requirements of the occasion, and
this, together with the fact that the
heavier the more money. induces care
that good conditioned birds are sent
to market.
There is another thing equally i'm
portant known Ia marketing fowls
that is too often overlooked, aud this
IS, the manner in which they are
dressed and boxed. We believe that
ten per cent. may be added to the ag
gregate money farmers will receive,
Ia this market, this winter, if the
best care is practiced in these re-
spects, and the same is true of almost
every market Let any person take
stroll among the poultry dealers in
this city, during or little after the
holidays, and the truth of these re-
marks will be strikingly apparent to
him. @
The authority of dealers differs as
to whether fowls should be drawn.
But so far as we have noticed, if they
are to be shipped long distances, and
perhaps kept for days, they are best
not drawn. The French way is to
draw aud then stuff with paper shaw
ings or some dry fibFous material. By
this means the natural shape is pre-
served. We know that some authori--
ties will tell you that it is better to
draw" because the contents of the
intestines will impart bad flavor to.
the meat, but IL kept cool, as all
poultry should be, it will be less in
furious that the action of the air ad-.
mitted to the inside flesh Pick the
wings to the end and leave them in,
and as fast as ready hang in a cool
place, but not where it is cold enough
to freeze, and LET all the natural
warmth depart before attempting to
pack.
The way to kill fowl is either to
first hang itup by the heels in a place
where it cannot hurt itself, then with
a pen knife make a cash In the for
ward part ofthe throat or, open the
mouth or beak and make an incision-
at the back part of the roof. This,
by dividing the vertebre causes in
slant DEATH Then hang it up by the
heels, as in the other case, and stick
with a pen knife. Mostof the French
poultry is killed in the latter manner
At any rate, do not wiring the necks
oEsthc fowls. nor cut their heads off
with an axee to leave the end of the
neck mangled and bloody, portruding
an inch or two from the skin, which
will always contract Do not scald
them to pick the feathers off, but
while they hang bleeding, quickly
strip them. They are then naturally
warm, aud the feathers will come out
easily, and if care is used, without
tearing the flesh. ~
Pack in neat, clean boxes. twill
certainly add to the market Of. the
cohtents if this is followed. Not over
three hundred pounds should be put
ina box, but fill it full. Put clean
+ straw-rye straw Is best2between the
layers and pack closely: A heavy
layer of straw all around the inside
OF the box will bca protection against
! freeing en- the route to market
! Prdtrie Farmer
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
Sash. Doors, Lumber. sc.
HunneI & Sons,

la Ssh Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors. Blinds, Frames, &c;
Also, Dealers IN
MICHIGAN PINE -LUMBER.
Keep constantly on nand Lumber of every
description, Pine and Poplar Flooring,
Notwithstanding, Shingles, Lath. d1c.
Saving OF every description done to
order.
Factory and Yard,
CORNER W ArER STREET AND CANAL,
tuly20 p Evansville. Indiana.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

How TO CURE HANS. the hams
of Maryland and Virginia have. for
long time, enjoyed high reputation.
Premiums for hams were awarded at
a late meeting of the Maryland Agri-
cultural Society Those who had OPP
portunities of examining the hams, re-
port, says the american Farmer, that
they were of excellent quality. The
following is the receipt after which
those were packed down which re-
ceived the first premium: For one
hundred pounds of pork take eight
pounds of pulverized. alum, two ounces
of satpetre,. two pounds of brown
sugar, one and a half ounces of pot
ash and four gallons of water. Mix
the. above ingredients and pour them
upon the meat, after it has laid about
two days ID the tub. Let the hams
lie about six weeks in the pickle, and
let. them dry off a few days before
smoking them. / generally rub the
meat with fine salt when [ pack it
down The meat should be quite
cold before it Is packed IN the tubs.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
Pa, king Snow Tpon Wheat.

1she Wisconsin, FarDeeT. recommends
packing snow upon Winter wheat by
rolling 1t down withza common roller.
The idea was suggested by this occur
renee: A man having occasion to
haul wood Oue Winter across his
neighbours field of Winter wheat. en-
gaSed TO .poEhim whatever damage It
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
LUMBER. &C.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

LII N Is EE&-LU N BEE&y
WVHE @UBSCRIBEk CONTIN UES
iii the Lumber Business at his old stand
at the corner of Main and Seventh Streets,
and would respectfully inform the public
that his stock Is large and second to non
in the assOrtmentS, embracing Pine o.
thicknesses and quality, from the mic
Third Common Saginaw Board up
Three-Inch First Clear PLANK.
Also, 500 DOORS of various thiekues
and styles, and
10000 LIGHTS.
Window Sash, Pine and Poplar ShIngs,
and A. feet .4ath, Mouldfngs, Casing
Quarter Round, &c, &C.
Orders from the country. river or raA
filled promptly
se2l dam JOHN F. GLOVER.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
McNEELY, SCHUBERT & CO.'S
Real Estate and Insurance
Agency,
no. 4. YASIELNGEON RLOCk,

-. slCorner Room, Second FIoor,l
Opposite the couFt-House,
EVA <SVTTTE I'm
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
E lAa4 CARRIERS
HE3z EA# ENE EeaA
G O N h I ~ r d
Writing and Copying
INK.

This CONVERSATIONS Ink has been
awarded the RICHEST PREMIUMS
over all others in New York. BOsfOfa,
aud Baltimore. and prom unced by the
most celebrated chemists the best Ink ever
offered to the public.
It is used bY many Of the largest Com
mercial Houses, Banks, RAILROADS, and
other corporations in New YORK Boston
Cincinnati, and Louisville, aud gives per
feet satisfaction. La III ri
The Advantages OF this ever other
l Inks are
[. First It flows freely from the pen. ana
does not thlcken by exposure to the air.
Second. It viii give a betfect and IN,
Simultaneous copy. Il
Third. II win not mould
q Fourth. Being equaHysas good for Copy
ing as Tor BOokksep ing. II entirely does
away with the use Of two K inds Of Ink.
Fifth. 1t is more pernlan srit than com
mon Inks. 4slia ~ = -
sixth. The color when drsf written, is
beautiful dark green. but in a remarkably
snort time II changes 10 a BRILLIANT JET
BLACK-not brownish black.
Seventh. It Is admirably ada pied to the
mcst uei1cate writing. and ALwAYs
" makes it mark -
IhtS INK IS warranted 10 tom freely 15
Arnold 3, or any other Writtsg Fluid gtozS ia
use; to gre ds perfect q copy as any Copying
L1ak5 0dd not 20 nsOs1Jd. Is iFs...
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL Co.
noT2 dttl X Sole Agents for this ssty~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

EVANSVILLE, ISD.
OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS in va
riOuS parts of the city for sale, Including
some good BUSINE SS PROPERTY.
EXCELLENT GARDENING LA Nd,
con yenient to the city
FARMING LAND, i'm proved and unim-
proved, III this and other States. for sale or
exchange. for city property. Also. Timber
and Coal Lands.
Business Offices and store Rooms to let;
also com Portable Lodging r oorns, near he
centre OF business.
A number oil bargains now on our books,
and several applications on file to pur-
. chase desirable property. Persons having
such for sale may ind customers by apply
ing at this Agency. We have number of
applications for renting dwelling houses.
= Persons hax ing real estate for sale, ex-
change, or rent are requested to enter the
details on our books for reference. No
charge unless property is disposed Of
Terms reasonable Gall and see.
sE5t ~ Fa INSURANCE
OF all kinds effected in good companies
Special attention given to LIFE 1NSUR-
< ANCE atrts
zs- NoTARIAL BUSINESS transacted
at this office.
We have admitted Mr.. THOMAS P. BRIT
TON to partns rship in the above BUSH
ness who in conjunction with the under
signed, will give il his best attention. The
style of the Arm VIII be McNeeiy, Schubert
& co. JAMES II. MCNEELY.
JOHN SCHU BERT.
Nov ?. 800 [nov4
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

We have the facility of the best Ma
an1neTy and Norkmen, and will give all
WORK entrusted 10 US our individual atten-
a SION, Ill orders promptly, warrant our
WORK, and charge reasonable prices.
* 81. oace and Foundry, corner of First and
Lest Streets, Evansville, Ind.
w Bs-W orkmen sent TO ali PARTS to lit
ap WORK and do repairing. :
ssses6m SCHGLFZE. TRUMAN & co
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

WorK-nen sent 10 ali parts to d up work
Rud ReVzlr Boilers anu Machinery.
CO.. All orders Will recelVe our IndlVldu-
aIatrent1on, and Will DE pro IL allied on
khm rlogf reasonable ermS.
= q nee and Foundry on the Cana corner
MfTnE9t street. ~- oct6-dly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25

RON 10 .1oxs--r 500 -o21 %
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-01-25
STEELEN TRIPLE.

Second Street. between Chestnut and
Cherry, Evansville, Indiana.
SAsH 10oEs WTNOow BITNDs. DRESSED
LUMBER, BOARDS, LATH. &C., of every de-
scription constantly on hand. Packing
Boxes of all kinds made to order. Saving
OF every kind done on the shortest notice.
july20 1y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-07
THE GAZETTE.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST.

stHANDKERcHIEFF LIRTATIoNs.- The follow
ing ''code of signals" with the handkerchief IS
now in use to some extent among the ladies'
We publish it for the benefit OF the uninitia-
ed Of both sexes. 1t may be used on the
street, and at the theatre or cencert-but we
: suppose not IN church:
Drawing across the lips-Desirous of an ac-
quaintance.
Drawing across the eyes-I am sorry.
Taking by the centre-Y GU are too willing.
Drorping-We will be friends.
-: Twirling in both hands-Indiference
q Drawing across the cheek love you.
Drawing through the hands--I hate you.
Letting it rest on the right cheek-1es
Letting it rest on the left cheek-No!
Twrling in left hand-T wish to be rid OF
you.
Twirling in right hand-I love another.
Folding it whish to speak with you.
Over the shoulder-Follow me.
Opposite corners in both hands-Walt ior
me. =. -.
Drawing across the forehead-We are
Placing on right cary GU have changed.
Placing on left year-:--I have message for
you.
Letting it remain on the eyes-You are
cruel. s5.r..l
{ Winding round fore finger-I am engaged.
Winding round third ingcr--I am married.
Putting in the pocket-No more at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-07

DIANOS.
MEL0DEONS,
PARLOE ORGANS,
FOE SALE OR RENT.
have now on hand William Xeinekamp's
splendid oct, with carved legs, and al mod
ern improvements.
Two OF knabe s. Co.'S oct. secondhand,
one of them nearly nov, at q great reduction
from first cost.
Several secondhand fine German Pianos, Of
less price, 81 octaves-eVery Piano warranted
Smith celebrated Parlorand Church Organs.
Having an experience Of lG years in tuning
and repairing Pianos, Melodeons, Nc. and still
continuing my practice in the highest musical
circle Of Washington city, can guarantee sat
isfaction to those who shall employ me.
Persons in the country wishing TO have their
Pianos tuned and repaired, will please CORES
pond with mo. VICTOR BECKER,
Wareroom, Gl, N. Washington ST.,
jy 21-tf Cor Queen. Alexandria
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE,

4 iOLU AIDLAN. COhALOE, j,
u Washington d. c.
= The sessions of the several departments open
as follows: the Preparatory, Sept 9th; the
Collegiate Sept. Esd the Theological October
7th; the Law, October l4th, and the Medical,
October 10Th. 90
This College was organized with reference to
the oft repeated suggestion Of Washington That
q University at the Federal Metropolis would
tend to the assimilation of the principles opin-
ions and manners of our countrymen by the
common education: Of portion of its youth
from every quarter"
Its graduates have verified the expectations of
Madison and Monroe, that the facilities of hear
ing debates in Congress, arguments in the Su-
preme Court and Lectures from eminent ZEN,
and Of visiting Libraries and Collections in
Science gathered at this centre would foster
comprehensive mental development. The Pre-
paratory School gives q thorough training for
business and preparation for College. The
College proper has eight efficient Professors ;
all the chairs being filed. The Theological
School has three Professors and Lecturers !;
. the Law School four, and the Medical ten
The expenses are as low as at other colleges.
Number of students the past year 4S4.
For catalogues or further Inform alton, address
&. W. SAMSON, D. D., President
Woeh hin pton aup 6-2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-07

DLANK BOOK, PAPER AND STATION
ID cry WAREHOUSE 81 MUSIC STORE,
No. az, KING STREET, CORNER OF WATER ST.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA
posing to deal in PAP Err in every shape and
form in which it is used, with the single excop-
ton of printed or reading matter.
[ will, however, to prevent any mistake. spc.
city some of the leading articles, which pro-
pose to furnish in any quantity and at the very
FIRST. BLANK BOOKS, comprising Day
Books, Journals, Ledgors, Cash, Sales and
Check Books, Grain, Receipt, limo, Record,
Memorandum, Pass, Order, and Bank Books
in word, anything you wish in the blank book
Second. WRITING PAPER, from the
smallest billet noto to the largest cap. crown,
deny or medium, ruled or unruled flat or
folded, bill heads and bill paper, &C.
Third. ENVELOPES, in every style, quail
ty, size, shape and color required.
Fourth. WRAP e PER, either
Straw, Manila, Tissue or White Tea, OF any
size or quality needed.
Fifth. PAPER BAGS and FLOURSACK
Of any size and at prices which cannot be beaten.
Sixth. Arnold's celebrated Writing. Fluid,
Steel Pen and Copying Inks, also choice artI-
clio of French Copying Ink.
Seventh. The French Instantaneous and
Penn Letter Copying Books, without the use OF
Press or Water; also, tho regular French and
other Letter Press Copying Books.
Eighth The Combination Marking Appa-
ratus, for marking linen, muslin, &c, without
any preparation. ...
Ninth Express Tags or Direction Labels,
with your name, place and style of business, at
actory prices:
Tenth. Gillotts, Faber's Perrys and many
other celebrated Steel and Albata Pens, Gold
Pens, with none Of the modern alloy, with or
without cases, Guttknecht, Faber and other
Lead Pcncils Penholders Pencil Sharpeners,
Erasing Rubber, Quilts, Rubber Bands and
many other things in the same line.
Eleventh. SHEET MUSIC and Instruction
Books for Piano. Melodeon, Guitar, Violin, Ac.
cordeon Banjo, Sc. l have the only stock OF
music in the city, or that ever was in it, Music
by mail at publishers prices.
Twelfth. Musical Instruments and Musical
Merchandise such rs Guitars, Vioins, Flutes,
&C., Guitar, Violin and Banjo Strings and other
trimmings for same. -.
In conclusion I will just state that if you de-
sire any information in regard to any of the
foregoing, please step in, and think | can sat
isfy any reasonable man or woman that my
prices arc not unreasonable.
MY motto is, "Quclz Sales and Small Profits, y
for cash only, or Small Profits and Quick
Sales, either way you please.
jy IL .... JOHN II. PAkkOII.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-07
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
NV YIMGT0M NIRG1 MI A

WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
w LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
The next session opens Bird Thursday in Sep
TENDER. 1868, and closes 4th Thursday in June,
1869 The Faculty consists of
GEN Il. +. LEE, PRESIDENT,
with Professors of Latin Greek, Mathematics,
Modsrn Languages, Moral Philosophy, History
and English Language and Literalure Applied
Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry
and Law and Equity. These are distributed
into: L. Faculty Of Arts; 2. Faculty of Science;
g. Faculty of Liter allure and Philosophy; 4. Fac
ulty of Law. In each of these is conferred a
distinct Bachelors Degree and the Degree OF
Master of Arts is open alike to students in each
course. In the Department Of Science are con
lerred, also, Professional Diplomas of Civil En-.
glneer and Mining Engineer. BY the AID OF a
full corps of assistant Professors, PROVISION is
made for thorough drilling in the Departments
of English, Ancient and Modern Languages
and Mathematics.
ExpENsEs.-All necessary expenses need not
exceed 1926
For full particulars apply to
Z. c. GORDON, Clerk Of Faculty.
Lexington, Va, July 28-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-07
nSAGu ALEXANDRIA
:Sr1@sasSasg AND WIN CHI E S TE II
= MAIL STAGE LINE.
FARE REDUCED

FARE REDUCED
This old and reliable line of Stages from Al
exsndria via Fairfax G. f., Chantilly, Pleasant
Paris, Berry's Ferry and wildwood to Winchcs.
ter, is now running as follows viz:
Leaves Alexandria on TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS and SATURDAYS at oclock q. M,
or on the arrival of the Northern mail, and Up
perville on WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS and
ter, connecting with the cars for Baltimore, and
stages for Capon Springs and Stanton.
Returning leaves Winchester on TU ESDAYS
TIL URSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at 10 a m.
and Upperyille on WEDNESDAYS, FRI
in Alexandria in time for the cars for Baltimore
and the North. z
Fare from Alexandria to Fairfax c. H.$l 90
Middleburg... 3 00
Ct Upperville.... 8 SO
Other points in proportion.
As this line can be relied upon throughout
the whole year, and the proprietor pledges his
personal attention to the comfort and safety of
his passengers Che driving himself over a great
er portion Of the route) the travelling public
may rest assured that his best efforts will be ex-
erted to merit their patronage.
Ofdces-At Mansion House, Alexandria ;
Amos Fox's Saloon, Fairfax G, H.; E. c.
Brouns Store, Middleburg, and Taylor &
Keigers store, Winchester. - ..
jy eo3m VIM. WHALEY, Prep.
SAMUEL n. JANNEY. MAHLON Il. JAENEY
TANNEY & CO.,
PURE DRUGS DH IEWfS $ WHITE LEAD,
Paints, Oils and Varnishes
FRENCH WINDOW GLASS s. PUTTY.
No. 145, King street.
@~ Orders and Inquiries from the country
promptly attended to. sep 23-tf
TISH-A fine lot of No. Potomac Herring,
IL in barrels and half barrels, just received
and for sale by GEO. L. SEATON,
jy IL l79, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-07
OT, JOHNS ACADEMY,
~ ,z- AT,EX

- ,.oE ALEXANDRIA, VA.
The Thirtieth Session will commence on Tues
day, Septembe LIST, 1868 Two large, adjoining
houses, on Prince street. below Alfred, in the
finest and healthiest part of the city, have just
been purchased, aud the accomm odations fol
boarders will be greatly increased. Considera'
BILE additions have also been made to the libra
ry and apparatus. ~
Board and tuition for session Of ten months
$3.50, payable quarterly, in advance; there are
no extra charges. except for NJ odern Languages
Music and Drawing. For catalogues contain
ing further information, address the Princi pal
12l, Duke street, Alexandria. 49,.
.ag @-5 -" TEACHERS.
RICHARD L. 4CARNE, A. NJ, Principal
Greek, Latin and Natural Science. ~..-. :
THEODORE II. FICKL1N, Mathematics
and English. 80 ~.
AUGUST HENNING, German.
VICTOR BECKER French.
JOSEPH G. FOERTSCH, Music.
Miss MARY j. STEWART, Drawing.
aug 3-td&
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-07

VIM. COGAN.
No Is, North Royal street,
Has constantly on hand iarso and complete
assortment of
CHANDELIERS,
BRACKETS,
.. r.. HASPS,
...... PENDANTS.
STATIONARY AND PORTABLE DKOP
LIGHTS IN VARIETY,
POECELAINS, PHOTOGRAPH: MICA and
OTHER SHADES. =
CUT, GROUND AND PLAIN GLOBES.
.... . ALSO
STEAM PIPE, CAFES, COCKS, VALVES,
and everything in the Steam Fitting Line.
Public Buildings and Dwellings furnished and
fitted up with Gas in the most substantial and
elegant manner.
Steam Work for Factories, Mills, &c, prompt
ly and faithfully executed; all st prices which
will give satisfaction NH 9-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-08-07
GREEN SPRING ACADEMY.

The Eighth Session commences on the second
Monday of September. Number f,puplls lin.
tied to sixteen The course, besides book. keep
ing and the usual English branches, embraces
Latin, Greek, French, Mathematics and the ele-
lnents of Engineering. Terms for boarders,
$3.50 per half session, in advance Post office.
rrevillian Depot, Louisa CO., w. ~
WELLINGTON GORDON.
Louisa County, Va, jy 30-2aw6w "