davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-30
ST. JOHNS, MICH Sept "a, 1855.

Da, A. ], WtaoNs, Dear Sir.
II affords me great pleasure in recommend
ing your Justly celebrated FILE PILLS 10 the
suffering world as they certainly do work
wonders. The box that procured Of YOU was
not oue.quarlor used when found myself en-
tirply cured Of one Of The worst eases of bleed
ing piles have many friends who can give
fatteriag certificates OF The worst ca$Ga cured
by the use Of your pills might say much
in praise Of your pills; but the trial Of ono box
byany one afflicted in this way will make
them strongerin the belief ofwhat l have al
ready said. Yours,
GEORGE S CoRBIT,
Hardware Merchant.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-30

'SUKANIUNi FAr olpI IA I6Ou' ,
On. a j, Wfd6lSs, Dear Sir; FssN
| feel it my duty to acknowledge t9you and
to the world the curative properties OF these
Pile Pills. have been afflicted with thut dis
case for twenty years, at times unsbie to az
tend tn NY business. | have been entirely
ca.ed Nv using two boxes Of your Pills You
are at liberty topublisli this .eertiacateif you
choose. Yours, de-,
JAMES D. TREAT.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-30

Messps A J. WIoons 4 90, Gcqtcpcn:
have been afflistei more than three years
with the blind bleeding Piles, and hive tried
all The remedies ! could hear Of, but ALTO no
use, until j very reluctantly tried some ofyopr
valuable Pills, and after using two boxes, !
consider myself permanently cured.
Yours, truly, T.. r. LANn0N,
Pass'pr con. on Detroit and Milwaukee r. r.
GRAND RAPIDS, August 81. 1866
A. J. wioGlSsG Co, gentlemen;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-30

The PRESS viii beau enbodimeo. Of The
shirt oftlie ngg. ICid1 .I9yt i9f
Each department viii sparkle With the 90.
Mus Of Tie lao. eminent writers OF tbs day,
Au ori gual
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-30
WEEKLY Pr a1Ss,

which in size aud appearance wlll assemble
llly9E H6RPFR'5 gaRKlY o9qi0
batin value will far transcend that, rabliea-
tipn
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-30
!. D. II BALL,
TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,

MAIN STREE,
PoIsT PLEASANT, W. vs..
rgIHE undGmlgued hayiag recently fitted up
/ a5uilding ior the manainclrl Of Tobac'
CO aud cigar3, can nov iupkhall who may
wish, Anything il. his line, tRGSesy hest article
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1868-01-30

viii be entirely ,oripigal aal Of lhq most Ut
trACdFe style sbd 0slure IN an .tbs.4.
1ha greil expense and labor iGyoly9l Y this
eHlell rise repder Necessary that we should
gtart with 40
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
Obitnaries.

Died, at his residence in this city, on the 30th
of September, JAMES K. CASKIE, Esq.
Died, on the 18th of September, in Staunton,
Va, PoRTERFIELD KENNEY, infant son of Major
II. NJ. Bell, aged months and 20 days.
Died, in Halifax, n c., on the oath ult., of
Apoplexy, THOMAS DRUMMoND, son of John b.
Drummond, of Brunswick, Va, aged Is years.
Died. in Wittsburg, Arkansas. after short
and painful illness, SAMUEL HUMPHREYS, for
merly of Augusta county, Va.
He was son of the late Samuel Humphreys
well known citizen of Augusta county, and
long a most valued ruling elder in the church of
Bethel The son was carefully brought up Sin
the nurture and admoniton of the Lord" He
was a man of consistent, earnest piety, and had
useful Christian in his home in the far South.
Dal ue whoee ways end thoughts are high above
ours, has taken him 10 better home and
higher service than earth can give.
Died, in this city, July It'll, Miss MARTHA Ma
SON TABB, in the 3Sth year of her age.
Miss Tabb was the daughter Of the late p NJ.
Tabb, Esq, of this city, and for many years a
member of the First Presbyterian church. Her
health began to fail some years ago, and she had
protracted season of the discipline of suffering.
The result of it was rare and beautiful exam
pie of ripened preparation for the better coun-
try. She looked death so long in the face, that
it lost its terrorS, and she prepared for her de-
parture, in the m'nutest particulars, as care
fully as she would for an ordinary journey. She
was great sufferer, and yet no murmur ever
escaped from her lips, and her grateful sense of
any service rendered her was very beautiful. At
last, with the peace of the "perfect and up
right, she fell asleep in Jesus.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
FROM THE NORTHERN STATES.

The Rev. DR.. Duryea, of the Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. 5. H. Tying, Jr., of the
Episcopal, preached last week at a Methodist
camp meeting at the eastern end of Long Is
land. They were heard with great interest.
1.-THE Christian at Work" is the title of a
monthly paper. published in Brooklyn, de
voted TO various branches of Christian work,
and edited by Rev. j. b. Waterbury, ID. ID.
Death of Richard C. MOrse.-A cable dispatch
announces the death, az kissingen, Germany,
on Tuesday, September 22d, of Mr. Richard
Cary Morse, one of the founders of the Nel1
York Observer, in the 74th year of his age
His death is surprise to his friends, for,
although in the 74th year of his age, he has
exhibited during the summer almost the vigOr
and activity of his youth in long and difficult
walks, without exhausting fatigue, amid the
fine scenery of Germany aud Switzerland; and
only three weeks before his death he went on
foot from the border of Lake Lucerne to the
top of Mount Righi, one of the most fatiguing
ascents in Switzerland.
Letters dated only week before his death,
represent him as conscious that his disease
was incurable, and that it must soon terminate
fatally; but, supported by faith in his Saviour,
and in the glorious truths of the religion he pro
feSSed, ne was still Joyous and triumphant in
the near prospect OF the great change that
awaited him.-Na0 York Observer.
Rev. DR.. ]. W. Scott, formerly President of
Washington College, Pennsylvania, has been
appointed Vice-PreSident and Professor, pro
tenn, of Washington and Jefferson College,
now united.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hodge, the wife of Rev. Dr. a.
A. Hodge, departed this life at her home in
Allegheny City, on Sabbath evening, 9th ult.
Mrs. Hodge was native of Winchester, Va.
Her continued delicate health required the
return of her husband from India, and now
she has been taken from the Affections OF this
mortal ife A bereaved family have the sym
pathy and prayers of very many in this hour
Of affection.
Ingathering-The Presbyterian church in
in Georgetown, Delaware, which has been
ministered to- during his vacation, by Mr.. w.
w. Page, Of Princeton Seminary, has been
blessed by the presence Of the Spirit of God, in
the ordinary means OF grace. During the month
of August fifteen were added to her member
ship.-Philadelphia Presbyterian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
A Valuable Law Book.

A TREATISE ON THE LAW OF SALE OF PER-
SoNAL PROPERTY, with references to the
American Decisions and to the French Code
and Civil Law. By j. z. Benjamin, ESQ,
Of Lincoln'S Inu, Barrster-at Law, Lon
don: Henry Sweet, ) Chancery Lane, Fleet
street. Washington, ID. c.: w. ii. &. y.
IL. Morrison, Pennsylvania Avenue, law
booksellers and publishers.
Ii rarely happens that an advocate as dis
tinguiShed for learning, genius and eminent
practical talent as the late Confederate Secre-
tary Of State, Is able 70 snatch from the duties
of his profession the requisite time Tor the pre-
paratiOn of a work as profound, accurate and
exhaustive OF the subject as this treatise Of
MIR. Benjamin on the law Of sale Ot personal
property. AS a remarkable and unprecedented
compliment to ms great distinction as an
American lawyer, IL Is known To our readers
that after the fail of the ConIederacy W.
Benjamin was Admitted 10 practice IN all the
courts OF w eStmlnSter without enduring the
ordinary probation OF less eminent barrlsters,
and he Is reported 10 have already taken among
the English lawyers as high a stand as he had
secured in the better days OF the Republic at
the bar Oh the Supreme Court OF Appeals, at
Washington. To the learned leisure, however,
of his trst year 5 residence abroad, and to the
IaClltieS IOr InOTOuSu Te>edIou duOIueu W
the great libraries OF London, the bar and the
bench are no doubt indebted for the volume
before US.
Mr. Benjamin's work is pronounced by the
press OF England and Of this country pro
duction of the highest order of merit, and is
destined to find its way into the library OF every
lawyer.
1t Is for sale in this city at the book store of
MeSsrs. West Il Johnston. Enquirer DC E.C-
QJ3iHer
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
Commercial Matters.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TUESDAY, October 6, 1868.

Revised and corrected by 7. j. SPENCER, Gen
eral Commission Merchant Shoe Warehouse,
Richmond, Va.
GoLD-Selling, l413@l42. SILvER-Selling,
l37@l3S
TOBACCO MARKET.
Breaks smaller during the past week and
prices weaker. We quote
Common Lugs, light weights, S59@SS; Good
Lugs, good weights, SSt@10!: Sweet Lugs, work
ing, $8612; Common Shipping Leaf, Sl0@12
Good Shipping Leaf, S13@16 Fine Manutactur-
ing Leaf, $12@1S Common Wrappers, S12@
30; Fine Fancy Wrappers, $ls@50 Extra Fancy
Wrappers, S50@150; New Steming, Ss@S15;
Stems, S1@4.50.
PROVISIONS.
Bacon.-Sides, lS@1s1 cents; Shoulders, 10
@151 cents; plain hams, 2O@2l cents; can
vassed hams, 2l@22 cents.
-Superfne, $1O3@1l; Extra, HOP;
Family, Sl3@14.
Meal-$1. 40.
Cofss.-Java, 4O@4S cents; Laguira, 27@29
cents; Rio, 2l@25 cents.
SUGARS. Crushed, 17@1S cents refined ex'
ira G., 16@163 cents; brown 1905 cents.
Moiasses $4,000 cents; Porto Rico, 65
670 cents.
Butter.-Fresh country, SO@S8 cents. Com
mon, 15925.
Candles Sperm, 40 cehs; adamantine, 209
81 cents; tallow, 163@17 cents.
SaH-Alum, 1925; Liverpool, So.
Wool-Washed, 35@8Sc; nnwashed, 23@26.
Grain.-Wheat, $2.40@2.55 for prime white
red $22O@24O; corn, $l.3o@1.4O.
Fiar Seed.-$2. 5O@s26O
Bees War.-36@37 cents.
Hay-Timothy prime, Sl.sO@$l.25.
Fsh.-Mackerel, No. l, S21@2S; kits, 81. 25
as; behring's, S63@9.
Fresh Meats, &c-Beef, nett, 12@14 cents
mutton, $4@s piece; pork, 1291S cts, nett.
Eggs-Per dozen, 2O@25 gents.
Chickens. -20(940 cents
Cotton Oznaburgs- fents.
Cotton-25@30 cents withHat tax.
Feathers-50@70 cents.
Broom Shirtings-4-4, 1920; /, l4@16 cts.
Tgmber-Virginia Pine, $l5@2l; seasoned,
S22@25.
Shingles. Virginia heart, very dull, 4GS6.
Staces-W hiskey barrel slaves and heading,
$lS@23 -four barrel slaves S6@S.
PSTuuian Guano-S85 cash from store.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
A NEW AND IMPORTANT PHASE OF LIFE
INSURANCE.

We cheerfully give place to the following
touching incident made under the signature OF
DR.. McPheeters, of ST. Louis, Missouri.
The Company alluded to, Southern in all its
sympathies,) is represented in this city by Mr..
John n. MOORE,
Editors Missouri Democrat:
An incident recently occurred in my practice,
which forcibly illustrates the practical advant-
ages of life insurance. The facts are briefly
these:
In January, 1866, Mr. Walter C. Dent, resi-
dent of Shelbina, Missouri, while in good health,
took out policy on his life in the ST.. Louis
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, for two
thousand dollars Ia consequence of the dis
turbance growing out of the late war his business
was broken up, and he was compelled to move
from place to place in quest of employment, on
account of which he was exposed to the wealth
er, and contracted violent cold. few weeks
ago was called to see Mr.. Dent professionally.
found him occupying two rooms in an alley,
in an obscure part of the city, with his wife ind
two small shildren, with none OF the comforts
of life about him, and not dollar in the world
with which to buy medicine or food and he him.
self lying ia the last stage of consumption.
Seeing his condition, and ascertaining the
fact that he had policy on his life in the above
substantial company, at once applied TO the
Secretary, Mr.. William T. Selby. laid the facts
of the case before him. and stated to HIM that
the company would certainly have to pay the
amount of his insurance very soon and that it
would be an act of kindness and charity if he
would advance as much of it as would be ne
ceSsary to relieve his present urgent wants. To
this he readily and cheerfully acceded, and,
after submitting the matter to his committee, at
once placed in my hands a sum amply sufficient
to meet all his wants, and to furnish him with
such necessaries and comforts as he stood so
much in need of.
When | informed the dying man and his heart
broken wife of the result OF my application, they
both shed tears of gratitude, and with full hearts
thanked God for His goodness in thus sending
them such timely relief in the hour of their utter
restitution.
few days ago my anticipations were realized
by the death of Mr.. Dent, but almost with his
last breath he expressed to me his gratitude 10
the St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company
for their great kindness to him, and with heart
felt emotions dilated on the blessings of life in
surance.
This simple statement of facts needs no com
ment. 1t furnishes an additional and powerful
argument in favor of life insurance, if indeed
such were needed. 1t still further most strik
ingly illustrates, not merely how a helpless
family may be provided for, but also how life
policy may be made available to the insured
himself in the hour of his greatest need.
W. II. MCPHEETERS, NJ. D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

The Rev. L. Smith, formerly pastor of the
Hawaiian church at Kaumakapilia, was pres
ent at the installation of his successor on June
i4th, and placed before his audience the inter
esting record Of his missionary life. The house
of worship was built just thirty years before.
Since then, he has baptized and received, into
the church 2,794 members, |, l49 have been
added by certificate, S9l children baptized
aud 2, 655 marriages performed, The church
has sent out five missionaries and their wives
to the neighboring islands, two native preach
ers to labor in its immediate vicinity, and has
organized a portion of its members into
church at Moanalua, having at present, two
hundred persons in its communion.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

U,HE WATT PLOUGH.-SPECIAL NO
TICE-To meet the views and needs OF
farmers, we have, from this date, determined to
reduce the price of all kinds of PLOUGH
CASTINGS. We have also reduced the price
of the A B, or One-horse Plough, and now sell
it. with extra point and wrench, and cultivating
mould board (all included, for $3.50.
The One-horse A B Plough is turning
plough a furrowing plough for planting corn, a
b.soil plough, corn, cotton, tobacco, and
vegetable weeder and worker. With two addi
tional pieces, Ia wedding aboard, cost so
cents, and steel scraper, cost 81 to $780,
YOU have combined in this plough the best i'm
plements ever yet made for all the above named
uses and WARRANTED to do every kind OF turn
ing and cultivating in field and garden in man
ner superior to all others ever yet made, and
that, too, without hoe labor, or to be RETURNED,
and the price paid at factory REFUNDED.
We have now on hand full supply of these
Ploughs, together with the largest sizes, both
left and right hand; and also general assort-
ment of Agricultural Implements, Corn Plant
ers Corn Shelters, Straw Cutters, Grain Cra-
dies, Wheat Fans, Grass Blades, Hay Rakes,
Traces, Harness, &c. ~
WATT & KNIGHT,
an Oft Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
sAarrisa,

In this city, October LIST, by Rev. T V. Moore,
D. D., LOREN DICKINSON, of Whitfield county,
Ga and Miss HARRIET V. FENDLEY, of Chester
field county, Va.
On the same evening, by the same, q. A.
RoDENKRICHEN, of City Point, Va, and Miss
MARY E. DREW, of this city
On the same evening, by the same, JOHN
0'BRIEN and Miss JENNA N. DAVIS, all of this
city.
On the 10th of May in Henrico county, Va,
by Rev. j. w. Moseley, NATHAN MELTON and
Miss GEORGIANA WEAVER.
By the same, May 10th, Captain G. W. CAR
TER and Miss V. A. THORPE.
By the same, May 9th, SAMUEL S. BAUGHN
and Mrs. LIPsCoMB.
By the same, September 29d, THOMAS GLENN
and Miss MARIA MCBRmE.
By the same, September Goth, j. II. THORPE
and Mrs. MARY E. THORPE.
On the 2Sd of September, at the residence of
the brides father George W. Elliott, Esq, of
Charlotte county, Va, by Rev. 81. A. Brown,
A. SYDYoR BAREsDALE, of Halifax, and Miss
VIRGINIA j. ELLIOTT.
On the SOth of September, at the residence of
Prof Campbell, Washington College, by Rev.
William S. White, ID. D., A. Z. HENNEBERGER,
Esq, OF Harrisonburg, Virginia, and LUCY H.,
youngest daughter of the late Rev. R. W. Bal
ley, ID. d.
On the 29d of September, at Wheatland, the
residence of the brides mother, by the Rev.
Thomas N Johnson, Major HoUsToY HALL, of
Augusta Co., Va, and Miss EMMIE R, daughter
of the late DR. VIM. P. Moseley, of Buckingham
county, Va.
In Paris Kentucky, at the residence of Mr..
Douglas p Lewis, on the 7th ult. by Rev. L. 81.
Blanton, FRANK R. ARMSTRONG, of Philadelphia,
and MARY LETITIA LEWIS.
In Lexington, Kentucky, at the residence of
Mr.. Kendrick on the 29d ult.. by Rev. L. 81.
Blanton, THOMAS IsGSIG, of Bourbon county,
and Miss ELLEN P. SAUNDERS, of Lexington.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

Washington COllege.-A correspondent Of
the Dispatch says:
The attendance at College chapel is also
much better than last year. AT the beginning
of the session General Lee addressed a circu-
lar to the several pastors of the town, asking
them TO arrange among themselves for morn
ing chapel exercises, and urging them to exert
their influence to induce the students TO Join
their Bible classes and attend their several
churches The Young Men Christian ASso-
citation of the college will hold their regular
meeting on next Thursday night, and the pros
peet for an efficient association during the cur
rent session is very good, They are still desir
Gus Of adding to their library.
Ann Smith Academy, Lexington, Va, has
opened with about fifty pupils. The buildings
have been thoroughly repaired and renovated
and we hazard nothing IN saying that the ae-
complished corps Of teachers, with DR.. w. s.
White at the head, cannot be surpassed in this
or any other State.
The boarding department, under the we'll
known VIM. Jordan and lady, requires no COM
mendatiOn. Parents need have no uneaSinesS
with girls under such eharge.-LeriagtoR
Gazette.
Abingdon and Yicinity-An interesting revi
val has been going on for several days at Mar
tina Washington College Eleven young ladies
have been converted.
There are now one hundred and sixty seven
students at Emory and Henry College, and
more are expected.
There are already nearly two hundred stu
dents in attendance at Roanoke College, and
others have informed the faculty OF their IN
tention to be present during the session.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

Rev. W. F. Broadus has removed his resi-
dence to Fredericksburg, and gives notice to
teachers throughout he stare that they are
invited TO correspond with him in reference to
the education of soldiers children. He also
request contributions to the fund, by mail OF
otherwise.
MI William W. Valentine, OF this city, has
been appointed to the chair of modern Ian
guageS at Randolph Macon College.
ProfessOrship in the University of Maryland
DR.. j. j. Chisholm has been appointed Pro,
fsssor Of Military Surgery and Pathological
Anatomy in the University of Maryland. d..
c. is native OF South Carolina, and was Pro
lessor of Surgery for the last ten years in the
Medical College of the State of South Caro-
lima, and is author Of the text book on military
surgery used in the South during the war, and
also held in high estimation In the North.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

COUTHERN HOME SCHOOL,
- FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Nos. 1877 and 1919 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md
ESTABLISHED IN 1912.
Mr.. AND Mrs. WILSON NJ. CARY,
MRS. GEN. JOHN PEGRAM,
PRINCIPALS.
Assisted by full corps of able Instructors.
Duties Resumed on September 18th,
French is the language of the School.
No pains are spared to render this Institution
deserving of the encouragement it has always
literally received from the Southern people.
Upon these friends alone it now depends for
patronage.
dress either of the Principals as above.
All 5-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
THE MASON g. HAMLIN CABINET
ORGANS.

The Standard of Excellence in their depart.
ment, acknowledged the best instruments of
their general class in the world; winners of over
SEVENTY HIGHEST PREMIUMS in Amer
lea, and of the FIRST CLASS MEDAL at the
recent WORLDS EXPOSITION IN PARIS,
in competition with the best makers of all coun-
tries As to the excellence of these instru
ments, the manufacturers refer with confidence
to the musical profession generally, who will,
almost with unanimity testify that they are UN-
EQUALLED. Every one bears on its name.
board the trade mark, "MASON d HAMLIN
CABINET ORGAN" Prices fixed and inva-
riable, $40 to 81, 900 each, from which there is
no discount to churches or schools.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
AT CLUSTER SPRINGS, VA.

CCHooL AT CLUSTER SPRINGS, VA.
REV. j. B. SHEARER, A. NJ, of University
of Virginia, Principal and Proprietor.
P. H. CARPENTER, Assistant.
TERMS: 5000 per Session of forty weeks for
all charges except lights and towels; one-half
at the beginning of session and the remainder at
the end of twenty weeks
Next Session will begin September LIST.
We prepare boys for College, University, or
the business of life. For particulars concerning
health value of the mineral waters, religious
and social advantages, &C., please address the
Principal at Black Walnut Post Office, Halifax
county, Va.
P. S. A conveyance will meet pupils at South
Boston Station, Richmond and Danville R. R.
iy 22-tf
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07
@ RG A N S.
THE BEST. THE CHEAPEST
THE LOWEST IN PRICE.

THE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COM
PANY have now such great facilities and re-
sources that they undertake to offer not only
the best and cheapest instruments in the greatest
variety as to capacity and style, from PLAIN TO
very elegant, but also the ooest praced organs
of good quality which can be produced In
America. They now manufacture three grades
of organs, viz:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1868-10-07

A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
N STANTON, VA.
MISS MARY JULIA BALDWIN, Principal.
Assisted by Corps of Twelve Experienced
Teachers.
MRS. ELIZABETH McCLUNG, MISS AGNES
McCLUNG, Boarding Department.
The next Session of this School begins SEP
TENDER 10th, 1868, and closes the middle OF
June 1869.
TERMS for the whole Session-one half paya-
BILE in advance-the remainder in February.
Board, including furnished room and fuel and
English Tuition, S240.
Music, Vocal and Instrumental, Languages,
Drawing and Painting, extra.
Catalogues containing all details will be sent
by mail, on applying to the Principal
REFERENCES.
Faculty of University of Virginia-of Wash.
ington College, Va.-Union Theological Semi
nary, Va.
~ consider this school among the best, if not
the very best in the South.
WIN. II. McGCEFEY, D. D.,
Professor University of Va"
81 consider it the best female school | ever
knew. b. M. SMITH,
Professor Union Seminary"
"As school it has no superior in the coun-
try. 1t is Christian household, where love
and duty are the controlling power.
ALEX. h. Ii. STUART"
~ regard this school in its whole organiza.
ton and conduct as worthy of the unreserved
confidence OF parents, who wish their daughters
taught sound learning, graceful accomplish
ments and correct principles
JOHN B. BALDWIN"
/ know of no school anywhere with which
both parents and pupils seem to be more fully
satisfied. j. l.. CAMPBELL,
Professor Washington College.
w 2e-3m