davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
:'s.'ss.AAa'sz sylYERYEF.S%S3LE. assss.sl
Slate Of lsva, TsuA Csun,y,--M
IT. Butler ~ In The S'''rist Court

IT. Butler " In The p'''ris. Court
c. O. lrru,dsil, ., .l., Of Tam. Con !.
By sirtns.of . spsaal execution, Nd the
9Th q Mstth A. o. 1869, 70 me Affected,
tssus1 cut, ofths Sl6ee os~,he Clerk 4sf the
District Court Of Tama county, State Of lows
in favor Of Z. 7. Butler and against G. 9.
Truadclf, Sarah ). Tfusde,l, J. 7. Htruhls and
@. r. struhle, on judsmen, rendsrcd BY ssid
Court a. the February term thereof. a. y.
1869, agains, the said dsfendants,and . de.
cres OF foreclosure staiASt said deftfsAd1Ats
and judgment againSt &C. TrswdelI one Of
said defendants, for tho sum Of sixteen hun.
dsed end swssay~swo ~ssd~ 60-lOOs dslisve.
wherein il was ordered sdjudgsd and decrsed
that the following asscribsa rSal es.ste to>wit.
The south east quarter Of Section number
twenty Township numosr eight six north Of
Range number fourteen, ard, also the undi>
vided half Of the south cas-, l Of the aorth
east I OF Ssction nnmbsTseve ToNpship eigh.'
,y-fv. nottK 81 1a6ts tsarteeS Nssl efiAe
18th L. n, IN Tama essnty, lows, b bold, Or
90 much thereof IS 70 necessary to safety
said judgment, interest aud esse
Now therefore, public notice 10 hereby Civ.
en-, that have levied upon, and shall on The
18th day or April. "A r. 1881, between IN
hours Of D o'elosk A. y and Az clock /. ! ii.
,of said day, sale to commence at the hour Of
4 pollock p. NJ 81 the front door Of the Court
'Housein Toledo, lowa,i9 shs &ntysf rsma.
otsr apd sell at Pusiie cut s<y, " he highest
and hist bidder, for cash, all the right title
and ittsrsstof de e0eye naAeA saeleGdan:s,
si6 and 10 the above described property, or 20
much thereof - 10 necessary 10 satisfy eaid
judgmtnt for the above named sum together
wath cbsasg I'd I'll aoersink costa ualess -
same ehall be soohsr. satisfied. fa2;,3
led KNIGHT DEXTER, Sheri6
saE4 Of Tema Cepoty, Iowa.
Toledo. March o.. NoS-SnaOkRf$7.50
S1ivAas ( SAytfr, Attys fSr PiaiutiG.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

!. ,khnlE% ;. 49,. =. ,.,,.,,
Cs sSssAtssy Is6ltsiv ~ NasRS y SsssKsksss
~ pargaaivs will Sud Rsbssk's Bleed
han just the nedieias thsy vast, they
an perfectly ssfs anf sss b taken o.
III liess, tAsy ssAtaia - :nssssvy svoey siaa
misc ystsss, vt sss yIssly vs0sss- ssasf
BE. 81, s,,.,srs .st
rssss1G Ii&H haa radrsE
aHs1'rnrk 81 1s sew zsgb sru s9I43e
.asQi 5baiai -7esa sefI
= su eEJN
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

III peFSsss troubled With csstivensSo 81 - -
|onstipa.isn " ths Bowels 70 buy Re-
back BsooS mi, they eSutsfh sss ~. oIT4E
bury, ere purely vsessstiso sd work
fks eAArn: 90 - token With ssfssy agsrs
y lpersous q sHsgss. sla y ~ seaai-
fHshtsbaJ sgiS .Ee9s sRa &T
sastHsesfT bssH q ~ asf
zf8ts3sse agai1tIa 2 sAaD
ffsgt 'aoo5 fN$k39oN 81
80. .--... vi#aSa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
ILLUSTRATIONS


ILLUSTRATIONS
will form On I'M orssnE fes1uN. .Eash mum.
Der will be accompanied by either an
Iilust, atsd supplanant On Sons popular
theme. s,.stAs FsisS
4 @tssl Engraving in the best style Of the
Art or lMge CAtoon GgfAvsd on
wood. $50 ~
Novelty, freshness, and continual change
will Be uniformly aimed A. The lllustra>
tons i'll usually b valuable ~ works Of ART;
those on steel, and the Cartoons consisting
Of views Of American scenery. Ny oar mos.
distinguished painters, and illustrations Of
character and life, by our foremost draughts>
men. They will b. printed with extra cure on
separste sAess, and may b either bound in the
volume at the close Of the year, { r. trained 10
hang u'.on the wall. The Journal, ~ tai. .fee-
tnre, wiN be Qniie unlike any ofAsr. 5s.s
Appletons Journal will aim 10 be vigorous,
earnest, and capable; valuable ~ an organ
~ Thought, and pleasing to AL the meabcrs
Of thes household on account Of Ms varied,
sound and en,eriaiaiix literature. ma
Arrangements arS 4 progress to secure
original contributions from all, thc -di- tins
guishtd Mritsrs, both sf Europe aud America.
In the 6rst number will BE- commenced
"A 4 THE NEW STORY
ut rae cREAT ERExcn wRirEa,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

.scGA3 2sHfaua
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
sc6egul..A

And su disesses u L.. tl"f. sslp
fuptivs dssessss q ne Ski6, sd ssf6e =
Tunors And Ulcers, srising frsn wAaA, =,
sser cause, can BE- psrmaRsntly cured
" the use 81 Dr.. RsSAeks Psri1syoDS i
Blvd Rils. 3~s 3NA atstfT GSfa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

Marshall,own ha, Nelocil edc.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
,,iuk4rkn'

~ Af3rt
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

agis5d9iI ad' 5Ta u1o5e ak1
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

kfyes 10 Cs.ts PER a.mbsrrer, 400 pr
= TIC eSfN, u adsahes. !. fsnp1 -,
Terms for clubs may be obtained Of the
! !s:'', - ''''n|S;s ''.|jhUrzss,;'H
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11
o. 81 g;f

s13tfob buG sgss uj98lB.hI
AInAaAA ao4Efg
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

HAD I579A q q
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

- "LHE AN WHO LICGMS.n
Z. ~hl.hAa5rrsAeh publishers paid ii. ala
= sinsuished Author aoo, - Frames.
fh6 novel - been in tlh1hors work.
efisen IL ~. sss.ssSsse vsvassy
THAI y LQ1lj11S6s6bses." ~. Hugo here
his pow observation-disclosures =
tory ang Bnelish ckesaelsr, % 4hiSA MD
Seen tselssts sssS dsssS1 kis. Jsr-
sey exile II I ,.-szz4
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

WI ~ s7oitsscaoo sas gss7dttl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-03-11

jog ss.s aaI .shsigr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
Bull in q Drugstore.

We have frequently heard Of "bnll in
china shop" in fact the expression Is now very
commonly used to denote general smash-up,
the natural inference heing that an iniuriated
bull turned loose among pile Of crockery
would create sad havoc. Tho saying will now
have to be slightly modified, for yesterday
bull which had Just arrived from New Orleans,
while being driven 70 Mr.. Cottrill's slaughter
pen, ran into Brady's drugstore, at the corner
Of St. Emanuel and Couti streets, and bdng
much in need of medicine, judging from his
appearance, marched deliberately tO the P's-
scription desk, and quietly resting his nose IN
it. gave two or three whfs and afterwards a
below, plainly intimating that dose OF doc
tors stuff would be very acceptable. A bottle
Of spirits Of hartshorn was poked at him, when
he suddenly wheeled and paving the floor,
rave a terrific below which ratified every bot
tie in the establishment lie then darted at
large glass case Of pcrfumery head-foremos',
and smash it went, the perfumery running
over the floor and producing dcligltiul COM
bination of odors which pervaded the whole
store. After calmly surveying the mischief he
had done, the bull then ran out Of the door,
producing a general scattcration among the
large number Of persons who blocked up the
street in front Of the store.
The driver then took tho bull in charge, and
|, was with the utmost difficulty that be could
DO made to leave the vicinity Of the scene Of
his mischief, aud several times endeavored 10
re-enter the store. The affair created quite 40
excitement, and in an incredibly short space Of
time several hundred persons wcre on the
und.-No5ile Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
The Practical Beauties Of Norman
Polygamy.

A GENTLE woman in Utah lately gave cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Commercial tits
little, but telling sketch Of the practical work
ings Of the Norman system:
"Now there's Eph. Roberts over there, point
ing to a stone house near the mountain-he
brought a real young. delicate wife from New
York, now,going on sixteen years ago, and she
worked hard, l tell you; why. I've known her
20 DO all her own work, when Eph. bad three
hands and the threshing machine at bis house,
and sometimes she worked out in the field,
bound wheat and rakcA hay, which you know
is awful on a delicate New York woman !
faint as if she'd been raised TO il, like we folks
and after all, just last year, EPh. went and
married another woman, real young one, not
over twenty, and don't you think, this spring
she knocked Maria-thst'. bis wifo-down with
the churn-dasher and scalded Der. Eph. stood
by and Just said Go in, Luce; Kill her II
YOU can" Il all started about churn, too.
Both wanted to use it at once. Maria had It,
and her butter was little slow a-comin, and
they got mad, and Luce struck her, and then
snatcbed the kettle right of the stove and
poured hot water on her feet, so she fell down
when she tried TO run out. And what was the
result fnally7' Well, Naria left him, Of course
-she had 10 or be killed. It's very nice,
though, for the men. l had dozen chances
to marry cid Mormons but lawl l wouldn't
give that for all Of EN-. Why, just turn things
around aud let woman have two or three
men, and see how they'd like that. There
wouldn't DO no murderin' done in these parts
oh, mol And reckon woman has as foe
feelings as man. / tell you if my husband
ever joins 'em or tries to get another wife, that
day I'll hunt another Gentle. Bet your life
on that"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
Fir Wood.

G. roo, !. ,bs Orau,est. gravcst. lovclies.,
60, .,,o,,n ,,,ce n Il, s,und in this world.
To oo,cr I, !. like cnteria, cathedral; the
h,or,.d and sl.naer shafts are ike the po'i,hed
nill,rs of n tempe: tho curved and pointed
branches overhead with their solemn depth Of
.b,,ox are like its fre,tod roof. Under feet
Tho a,r,h i brovn and soundlcss. with car
M, If fallen needle-liLe leaflets. which have
died awsy from their places, as we do, unmiss-
al in the eternity of the life Of Which they
formal an undistincuishable part. There is
.eldon, Tie cbirnipg cf birds or the hum Of
insects 70 he heard bnt ALWAYS low, shivering,
,,vo-s,,;ckcn u,ur,rl,r running through too top
most branches. They used to tell mo before
eyer stood upon the sea-shore, that the sound
of ,bs waves was like that ceaseless ripple Of
,igh;,r in .he TONS of the nine trees; bu. lhcro
;,no I;ou;, s,I,,b hero spcb as the water
.;nos o., ,ors;co,Iv none of tho ry,hnn aud
rhyme of the sea but in its stead a suppressed,
slmos, brca.hless, sacred tone of awe, which
sli, ,ra ,,;lh a nrofonnl nuisttiia of sDirit -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
An Expensive Breakfast.

There seems to he a diversity Of opinion
about one of Cloopatrs's breakfasts. 1t was
the most costly breakfast that has ever been
served to a single human being. Twill, there
fore. tell what I know aboutit After having
partaken Of Cleopatras necklace, Mark Antony
determined to devise the costliest dinner ever
given. After several days Of astronomical
meditation, not having found what ho was
looking for. he summoned his cook 10 his pre-
sence, and told him that il be could get up a
dainty breakfast for lady, which should be
composed Of as few and as small dishes as pos
siblo. aud, at the same time, be most costly, he
would reward him accordingly.
Several weeks afterward the cook entered
Mark Antony's study and told him he was
ready to serve the dainty breakfast asked OF
him. and that it WAS composed Of one olive
only. At the appointed hour the cook entered
the dining-rooro, followed by one hundred men
carving the olive lin its artificial envelopel on
their shoulders. They deposited it on the ia
Bile made for the occasion, and fifty carvers
were set to work on it. After several hours
Of hard work, the triumphant cook placed the
olive before the Egyptian Queen, who looked
at It with auazement, still with perfect delight.
The olive had been prepared in the following
way: After having been stoned, it was stuffed
with rich custard then put insid5 = a boned
canary. which was used to stuff an jlan.-
The latter was placed inside Of a boned oriole,
which was used to stuff thrush, which thrush
stuffed boned lark. A boned snipe was
stuffed with lark and placed inside Of robin,
which was used to stuff plover, and which
latter bird filed quail, which was then placed
inside Of pigeon. The pigeon filed wool
cock. the woodcock partridge, the latter a
grouse, the grouse a pheasant, the pheasant a
guinea fowl. which was placed inside OF goose,
the goose filled turkey, the turkey swan,
the latter an ostrich, which was used to stun
sheen. the sheep a calf, the calf an antelope
the latter a pig, the pig deer, the deer bear,
the bear heifer, the latter an elk, the elk an
OK, the OK hippotamus, the latter an elephant.
The olive was then roasted in its envelop,
which envelop was thrown away, and the olive
only was served.-Pierre Blot in March Gal
dLg.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
Interesting Facts.


A legal stone is "a pounds In England and
is pounds in Holland. A fathom, 6 feet, is
derived from the height of full grown man.
A hand, in horse-measure, is inches An
Irish mile 25iO yari. a Scotch mile is 1884;
a German, ! ,SOs Turkish, 1926. An aero
Is 4,s46 square yards, foot; and 81 inches
A square mile, l,7e0 yards each way. contains
Gao acres. Tic human body consists Of $40
bones, 0 kinds Of articulation or joinings. 100
cartiageS or ligamouts, 4sO muscles or tcndons.
aud 100 nerves, besides b!oOJ, arteries, veins.
etc.
Potatoes planted below Q fee. do no. vegetats;
at foot they grow thickest, and at 2 fe they
are retarded two or three months. There arc
no solid rocks in the srtic regions, owing 70
the severe frosts. The surface Of the sea is es-
tinated at $50, 1000, 900 square miles, taking
tho whole surface Of the globe at 100, 900 900
square miles. It's greatest depth Ia supposed 70
be equal to the beish. Of the highest mountain,
or four miles.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
Time for Matrimcny.

Among the ancient Germans, than whom n
hner race never existed, 1t was death for any
woman tn marry before she was twenty years
old. By the laws Of Lycurgus, the most special
attention was pad to the physical education.
aud no delicate or siokly women were, on any
account, allowed to marry. DR.. Johnston. in
his work on Economy Of Health, says that
matrimony should be contracted until the first
year of the fourth sep,ennial on the part of tho
lady, nor before the last year Of the same IN
the case Of the gentleman. In other words,
the female should he at least twenty-one years
of age, aud the male twenty-eight years.
The Doctor says there should be difference
Of seven years between tho sexes, at whatever
period Of life the connection is cOutracted.-
There IS a difference Of seven years, not IN tho
actual duration Of life in the two sexes, but in
the stamina Of the constitution, the symmetry
OF the form and lneamcnts Of the face. In
respect to early marriage, 50 far rs Il concerns
the softer sex, for every year at which marriage
is entered upon before the age Of twen,y-ope.
there will be, on an average. three years Of
permaturc decay, moro or les apparent. OF the
corporenl fabric
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
NfISCELLANY. \
The Legend of the Willow.

One day a golden haired child, who lived
where no trees or flowers grew, was gazing
wistfully through the open gate Of beautiful
park, when a gardener CHANGED 70 throw out
an armful of dry cattngs-among them the
little girl discovered one with tiny bud just
starting.
Perhaps it viii grow, she whispered to her
self, and dreaming Of wide cool boughs. and
duttering leaves, she carried it carefully home,
and planted it in the darksome area. Day by
day she watched and tended it, and when by
and by, another bud started she knew that the
slip had taken root
Years passed, aud the home gave place to
pleasant mansion, and the narrow area widen
ed into spacious garden, where many green
tree threw It's shadow, hut for the golden haired
girl, now grown into lovely maiden, the fair
est and the dearest of them all was the one she
had so tendcrly nourished. No other tree, she
thought cast such cool soft shade; in nc
other bows did the birds sing so sweetly.
But while the tree lived and flourished she
drooped and faded. Sweeter and sadder grew
the light in her blue eyes, till by and by Gods
angel touched them with dreamless sleep
Loving hands crowned the white brow with
myrtle, and under the branches she had
loved, laid her tenderly to rest.
But from that hour, rs if in sorrow for the
one that had tended it, the stately tree began Il
droop. Lower and lower bent the sad brancl
es, lower and lower, until they careSsed the
daisy mound that covered her form.
See said her young companions, the tree
weeps f,r her who loved it. And they called
il the Weeping Willow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS
TERMS.

Eg-The FSEs PaEsS Il pablished weekly AZ I'r0
Jstars and Fiiiy Cents per aHHu~ >" oeroHes.
NB-THREE DOLLARS II not paid in advance.
E5- Oss Dollar and Fljly CsHi. for ar wo"'A''
Es-The terms Of advertising are, for square
tone iu-h) or less One Dollar aHd F9'y Cents Tor
three inscrtions-arger ones in the same proper
zion Each continuance Ftfiy Csst'.
eB-No advertisement % be considered ey the
month or wear unless specified on the Manuscript,
or previously sgrced upon between the partiea.
eg- An advertisement not marked on the copy
specified number ofinsertiOns will be continued
uatilordsred ont, and payment exaeted accordingly
rN~REaClAB ApvERrrsENENTs.-Io avoid any
Misunderstanding on the part OF the Annual Adver-
.srs it is proper % state ai.tae,y that their Pri-
vileye only extends to their immediate business
Roal Estate Legal and all other Advertisements sen'
by them 20 be an additional charge, and no varla-
tion.
S,- Obituary Notices Of more than liaes Will
hechargtd tor.
JOB WORK--Posters Sale Bills, Circuisrs'
Cards. &c, executed promptly, neatly and Al iair
prices.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
Fishing for Mice.

A school teacher relates that once there at
tended her school little boy OF, perhaps, four
years Of age, but too young to speak plain
One day, while tho Others were at their studies.
he got possession Of pin and string. Ho
bent the pin in the form Of fish hook, tied
the string to It, aud put on small piece OF
cheese. He had seen mouse come through
hole in the corner Of the hearth, and set bim-
self TO bob fjr it as II il WAS fish. he was
observed and asked what he was doing
/" Fishing for mouse" was bis reply. As
this pas,ime was not allowed In school hours.
the teacher by way Of punishment, ordered
him TO continue bobbing for tho mouse. So
the little fellow sat as grave as judge, bob
bing away, until soon the mouse took strong
hold Of the cheese, and the boy, giving sud-
den pull, sprang into the middle Of tho room,
and swinging the mouse around his head, as
tonished tho whole school with tho exclama-
tion, "Ithwar, I've got him"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
POETICAL.
SIX LITTLE FEET ON THE FENDER

In nv heart there liTeth picture
Ofa kitchen rude and old,
Where the freight tripped DER the rafter,
And reddened the roofs brown mould,
Gliding the steam Of the kettle,
That hummed ON the foot-worn hearth,
Throughout ali the livelong evening,
It's measure Of drowsy mirth.
Because Of the three light shadows
That frescOnd that rude old room
Because Of the voices echoed
Up mid the rafters' gloom
Because Of the feet on the fender,
Six restless, white little feet
The thoughts Of that dear old kitchen
Are TO me so fresh and sweet.
when the first dash at the window
Told of the coming rain,
o. where are the fair Young faces
That crowded against the pane?
While bits of freight stealing
Their dimpled checks between,
Went struggling out in darkness,
In shreds Of silver sheen.
Two Of the feet grew weary,
One dreary, dismal day,
And we tied them with snow-white ribbons,
Leaving them BY the way;
There was fresh clay on the fender
That weary. wintry night,
For the four little feet had tracked II
From the grave on the bright hills height
OF whv, on this darksome evening,
This e7ening of rain and sleet,
Rest nv feet all alone on the hearthstone-
OF where are those other feeti
Are thew treading the pathway Of virtue
That viii bring US together aboveI
Or have they made steps that will dampen
A sisters tireless love?
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
In the Way.

A mother Vho was preparing some Hour 70
mix into bread, left il for few moments, when
littlo Mary-with childish curiosity to soe
what il was-took hold Of the dish, which fell
to the floor spilling the contents. The mother
struck the child severe blow, saying with au-
ger, that she was always in tho way. Two
weeks after, little Mary sickened and died
On her death bed, while deliriOus, she asked
her mother IL there would be room for her o
nopg the angels 81 was always In your way,
mother; you bad no room for little Mary
And will be in tho angels wsy1 VIII there
be no room for me?" The brOken-besrted
mother tLcn felt that no saerifce could have
boeu too great could she have saved her child
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18
BronSon'S Patent Water
Elevator.

IJAVING secured right ofsale Of BronsonsPat-
ent Water Elevator. or Bucket Pump, in the
counties of jefferson, Berkeley and Morgan, pro-
pose to supply the citizens OF these counties with
this invaluable Water Elevator, manufactured by
Mr.. Wcrnwsg Of Harper's Ferry, zone Of the best
Machinists in the country after an improved pat
tern. 1t is my desire. by way Of introducing this
patent TO have the privilege Of afxing this Eleya-
tor to almited number Of the deepest Wells in the
county. II they do not prove entirely satisfactory
they will be removed without cost Parties desi-
ring 10 test this Patent bv having il affixed n their
Wells or Cistern'. will please address me at kabe-
town, Jeff Co. W. Va. .
Jan. Is, ls69-3m. JAMES IONGh.
va New Era and Berkeley Union. Shep: Reg.
and Spirit copy months and send bill to AdVeTu-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18

.IEFFERSON INSTITUTE

TINE next Session of my School for Young La
dies will commence Gu MONDAY. the l4fh
das Of SEP TE1BER, lEcs, and close the td'f
EHGRSDA Yin JUNE, 1869.
Being provided with competent Assistants every
advantage for thorough course in English, Mu-
sic and the Languages will be afforded. The course
of study embraces Latin.
Particular attention will be paid to Music, ana
Pupils will be required 20 play at the Musical
Soirces. which will be given once in two months,
when the friends Of the Pupils can have an oppor-
tuhity tojudge oftheir irprogress.
English Department-MRs. FoRREsT.
Mathematics & Languages-MIss IRENE
LEAcHE. -
IxsrRrvESrlL Musrc-Mas. RICHARDSON.
Vocal MUsIc-MIss MAMIE FORREST.
Ter,as:
For Board, and Tuition in English and Latin per
session.
Oar half IN adranes aud the remainder on ths frat
Of January.
Lights and Washing Extra. The usaal dednc-
tion made for pupils who remain only darins the
scholastic week.
DAY SCHOLARS.
Senior
Intermediate and Junior
Primary
Instrumental
Vocal
Drawing
French, German, Italian and Spanish, eaeh......2O
References:
4s-The Clergy of the different denominat tions in
Charlestnwn, and the patrons of the School.
For further particulars apply 10
MRS. A. n. FORREST,
Chtrestown, Jefferson County.
July %, 1868.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-03-18

Before you acquire taste for whiskey, iu-
sure your life, and take a farewell Of your fam
ily. Whiskey is certain death. Ii Is only 9
question Of tine.