davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23
The suns a. ID. Z. Rosy

WAsH:NGroN, Jan. 2s.-Ede,r !frr. Thu
sarrulous old fogy who writes 20 the Baltimore
Sbr over various letters of the alphabet, ana
dates from Washington, Georget1 wn. aud s.sil
along Shore" seems TO suppose that he IS
passing himself of for q whole squad Of cor.
respondents but there Is NO mistatins his
Is a boon TO him. Probably not another paper
IL CaTistendom would admit such drivel; but
that paper seems glad to get any backing Ia its
II id upon the business Interests of W ashiugtop
For years he has been twaddling away here In
bar ber-shops and on street-corners to i'm atiert
listeners, against the march of modern inn
provtmenS, ana now he has absolutely got
into print not very reputable print. bal still
print: Inc SUN won't get rid of him in hurry.
He does Mt want any more railroads to Wash
inston: Good" says the Sun, "your head is
.'One railroad Is enough for u.s. SAYS Fogy
Just what Baltimore thinks" says the Sun,
lone railroad Is enough - for Washington
We are 'umbly grateful to MT. Garrett for
ought" says the sun, "Mr Garrett is the
Guardian Angel of Washington. He lays
awake nights thinking how he can benefit
We don't want any manufactures IN Wash
ington," say tins um BILE Fogy. manufactures
are dangerous innovations" "Precisely-" says
the SHn, .manufactures are dangerous things
= for Washington. Baltimore will take the
risk and manufacture for you
I'VE don't want any wholesale stores In
Washington. Nobody ever heard of such
sgo." says Fogy. Sensible to the last. says
tie Sun. sYou stick TO the COED old times. Bal
timore will supply you with goods"
I've don't want any more steamboats,
neither says this tumble Fogy. steamboats,
are Iesky tniIgs-unless they are very old.
We've got the old CoIumb ia md the old Clyde
line; them's enough for Washington Quite
enough says the Sun, "qaite enough-for
Washington
L Now, see this 'umble alphabetical CORES
pendent writes TO the Sun some stuff about not
getting dividends on his stock in the Washing
ton street railroad and the New York Iiue OF
steamers HIS stock This is creamy If the
miserable humbug really had any stock in
these lines he would know that the street
road-N ashington built and Washington mar
aged-has paid dividends for the last eighteen
months, better dividends than the Avenue rail-
road; and that the Citizens line of steamers
also started by Washington enterprise, and sue
cessfully run by WashingtonIans-has,d de-
spite all drawbacks, Melted very hand
was he ever known to risk q penny in any
enterprise started in Washington, or to take
part In any public spirited movement, whether
of business, moral, social, or benevolent char
acterl Not he; his business and that of his
class Is TO hang back and sheer en- viously at
those who have vim enough to move in such
matters. Such soulless clods these do not
give as much enterprise and character to the
place " here they Hve--or rather regetafe-as so
many Digger Indians, Thank God, the few of
them left In Washington are being rapidly ell.
bowed out of the way by men of some public
spirit and force of character,
AN OLD CITIZEN,
BUT NOT A PKE-ADAMITE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23

The New York Journal Of Commerce ventures
upon the discussion Of woman's Rights,-un-
CALAMITY assuming position in the negative
and holds that
"1tis an ungracious task for any nPwspape
or any man TO advocate woman suffrage when
the women themselves are almost unanimously
opposed TO It.. AT Present such advocacy in
yltes the frowns rather than the smiles OF the
sex for whose supposed benefit 1t is put forth.
We repeat the assertion made by us some time
seo, tnat when The mountaineering by that
term not the women in green spectacles, nor the
women who part their hair man-fas hion, nor
the women who wear trousers. nor the women
VINO are capable of standing on platform and
tslking Tor consecutive hours, nor any other
variety (ratner scarce) of woman kind. hut the
Issslnaung sex as an entirety.when the
1aIr show OF their fair hands, demand the bal
lot, of course they will get 1t But they never
wanted II much; and they want ii less year after
year.
The JournoI undertakes to for,ify its position
by q review Of the proceedings of the womau's
Suffrage Convention at Washington,-where
the same old stagers were on hand that
have been heard for years,-but not a single
new recruit, TO Indicate that their opinions are
gaining ground.
But the Journal Is mistaken in supposing that
there are no new recruits to the cause Per-
haps the accessions TO the number of platform
speakers is not large. The women have not
childhood by school declamations and debating
clubs, as is the case with the other sex. But
they are coming on rapidly. We doubt If IN
the whole country there are many-more ready
or forcible debaters than Miss Susan Il. An
thony. or Mrs Cady Stanton, or Mrs. Griffiug,
or the venerable Mrs. Mott. Certainly they
held their own aoundantly in the debates with
the sterner sex at Carroll Hall. They lack in
gesticulation. A female orator with her arms
trussed down by shawl cannot handiIy
appeal TO the Heavens with uplifted hands, or
point threateningly towards the other king
dom or pound the pulpit. or give force to an
illustration BY stabbing and scooping the air
with tremulous dexter di-it- after the approved
style of he oratOry. bu- we dare say they will
acquire these tricks of the trade If they want to
Indeed. Mrs. Mary Walker, in her easy fitting
BlOomer costume, showed how woman can
throw her arms about oratorically equal TO
any stump speaker.
But the fact that s'the canse- Is GAIN
ing very large accesSions is shown by
the immense number OF petitions received in
Congress from all quarters asking for woman
suffrage. They approach in numbers the
swarm OF petitions that came 10 Congress
during the early agitation of the slavery ques-
ton, and show that, like that, IT is a question
that must be met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23
PAWNBROKERS.
ERUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
TO FRuIr GRowERs AND eraRRs

The undersigned having closed out the small
ready to receive orders from all Who NAV de -
sire for Spnne sitting. Once No. \, Wash
ington Building, (second floor } ner 18th street
and Pennsylvania aveL &c, where can be seen de
scriptiye plate book and catalogues Of Northern
Fruit Trees Of all varieties. Also, Ornamentai
Shade Trees, Shrubs: Roses Towering Plants
&C. IN short everything sppertsining both to for.
eien and American Trees Every article var
rsnted true te the label. and selected by nv own
hands to Be- choice and give s.tisfAcnon: Persons
during once hours, will please address Through
the Post once and win call, st their desire, AZ
men furnished for setting To those Who NAV IA
sire ItfeIenee siven a. to suAlisy Of what I have
already disposed of-Dr. Darby, 7th street; Mr..
hsriware merchant. Pennsylvania avenue: Mr..
Collins builder. 18th street: Mr.. N. Q. Draper
corner e street north and 18th street vest.
Can De seen at Eirk~oOd House before 10 IN.
and after D IN DRAPER
ala dIw Aeotfe5i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23

Inc story about the order for superseding
General Grant when before yicksbure has
nov dwindled down to the allegation tha, or.
oefs were given for Banks, with his army. to
Ioin Grant, which would enable the former,
ny virtue Of his rank, to supersede Grant >,
TINS 10 a horse OF another color. While such
orders might have had the effect indicated. 4,
Is hardly probable that the Government. and
more especially Mr.. Stanton, would have taken
TINS indirect mode Of accomplishing the pur-
pose Oh removing an officer. The Government
was IN the habit about that time OF disnl.cin.
Generals pretty summary if they didn,t sui,,
and would hardly have taken the troph,s 80
move whole army for that purpose Thi.
mode Of superseding General would b- .hou,
equal to the old Chinese mode Of roasting pir
narrated ey Charles Lamb, 4 burning the
mouse IN which piggy was quartered. Prob.
ably the Government favored the iupetion ~
the two armies al thai time, from the notion
that they could accomplish little apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23
D 3 A P = r
MOST weNLERFUL hEDIoAL DlscOvERY
SINCE THE CREATION or NAN.
,s@HI13G25NI 'T9eIT9Lla
PuRELY VEGETABLE.
BUNIONS. BUNUONS.. BUNIONS!.
CHILLBLANEs. SORE FEET.

Persons thus effected can have speedy and psr
fect cure warranted or mopey refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23

Terry Donovan and Fred Busy are 70
tght for the am usement of The Chicago roughs
and 5000.
~ Ken years ago California exported 2n,5O
barrels OF Hour; this year she has i20Oa1 20
spare. "
Inc temperance agiiatIon in Sweden goes
further than 10 does in this counrry ~ rr,n :,
sing rigorous law 10 suppress the manufse.
ture OF Intoxicating liquors
sin late Maine shlpwreek the captain
ana nls Vile saved themselves with Iite pre.
with the baby.
~Aloert Brisbane, the weIl-known Fo1r,
erite, has bought a large tract OF land in ksn.
sas, for colony of Frencnmen. who will cni.
uNste the iand on the cooperative principle.
ard also manufacture silk goods
- Madame RonaIds, nSe Miss Cartar ~
Eoston. has won her divorce case IN Ptr,s, ana
Is 10 have -sCo0 liyres per year and he CUSTODY
VI ner children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23
STEAMBOAT LINES.
c oRno CUNT VERNON.

Tor MOUNT vzRNoN.
TIE steamer" ARROW j" Captain rhos. sr.ek-
pn l.ssss her .hs-f foot OF s-v- -
.s ''t .p SA.It for rnserSSrE 1913
sskkNSvNSi iaH.iST crs I.eet,,as p...enger. :,
Esf.s MARS stl H t9gr Va ro .sI M Wifi
FsTsh y. LIe,u ,Itrs to TIE city at m
scm,s.iou TO the N.nsiou and o-oupSs 81 so,
~ 'tshmepts on board
,sa fOr sale e 81 the vrseipal Hotels. ami
v JhiiMss slkEs. General Superintendent. ofsoe
NEW hBRCBASrs STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The sx,f. and sub.tsna., s.s...r. Z. O.
S%9,s;, S's..s1 MN YoEk
and GEcRGxfowN. :. follow. Asa'NsroS'
Lesss Ess York from Pier aS, kest River.
At Alien andris and Georsescwn TUESDAYS.
iRs1s,SSSn;nguLe.ye eeorge'owa; ioot Of High st,
sSA nI arriving at New York MONDAY
Tsm Line, eAanectins q. Norfolk With the fine
steamers 81 the Asrshants and MeSh.nies Trans
pers ss 70, oemp.sy 70 and from BoSTSs. :: pre-
rates, as the usual charge q drsy.se and other
sS1 sy q tbs;
care o. +. A wiHLIAMs co. Sorfcis' Va 'n'
ES5 further cs in mfg a.p 70 Jos CALI
Georeetown. u O; or at oFTicx oF COMPANY,
corner New York avenue and l7th st one square
below Navy Department.
nolsu " THOMPSON. President
NEW EXPRESS LINE.
NYw YORK AND WASHINGTON sTlAnsHIP
COMPANY.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE BE-
TWEEN NEW YORK AND 1
THE DISTRICT.
This Company will hereafter run two Steamers
aveek,
Leaving New York svery Wednesday at I'm.
And every Saturday ct Il m
Leaving Georgetown every Monday ct Sp m
And every Thursday at D. m
Freight received at all times and forwarded Of
lowest rstee.
JOHN X. DAVIDSON, Agent,
63 Water street, Georgetogn.
n. ELDRIDGE 90, Agents,
Alexsndrfa.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
nr5u 119 Wall street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23

The writers who are prepared to advise the
surrender of Gibraltar to Spain, in exchange
for Ceuta- having found their proposition nm
paiatable in England, ride OFF on the ingenious
but sufficient excuse that, until Spain has a
settled government AID shows herself ORDERLY
and contented, there is no one TO give the fort
ress TO. The amount OF tranquility and pros
perity in a country like Spain will for q long
time be only question of degree, so the ques-
ton OF Gibraltar can stand by, il English pol
iticians choose, indefinitely. But a section of
the Gladstone government favors the idea, and
~ will 'work" in mems minds The Times.
Daily News and one or two other London iour.
nails, have letters every day from Madrid.
Signor Gallenga, the Times CORRESPONDENT.
does lite more than puzzle and mislsad. I'm.
fortunate Is the cause he proffsrs to defend.
The italians are glad OF his absence, and saw
II Is the only COED thing that can come out OF
Spanish conspiracies. The proceedings of the
Cortes and OF the people In the towns are
watched with alternate feelings OF hope and
dread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23

NATIosAL THsATER--Tnis is the last nigh,
OF "Afer Dark" Monday evening the Chap.
man Sisters will appear in cinderella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23

POINT LOoKOVT RAILRoAD.-On the 18th
instant the incorporators of the Southern
Maryland railroad met in the village of Char
IOtte Hall, 81. Mary's county, Nd, to take
initiatory steps for obtaining subscriptions to
the capital stock Of the company. The follow
ing agents were selected to open books for SUBJ
scriptions: 5. W. Il. Hutchins and Dr. ]. T..
Morgan, for the District of Columbia: Il. q
Harris, OF Baltimere, Mr.. Fowler and VIM D
Reeder, for Baltimore city. Prince Georges
county-W. II. Early and George Mernck
Charles couniy-Jeremiah r. Mudd. ST. Mary's
County-C. i. Durant.
II is proposed to open the books immediate.
ly, and ask Congress for the right of way in
this District The road Will be about seventy
five miles in length leaving Point Lookout
and passing through the centre Of ST. Inigoe's
district and through Factory" TO Charles coun.
~, running parallel with the Patu Kent about
eight miles west, through Charlotte Hall
Hughesville, Bryantown, Gallant Green
thence near Horse Head and Brandywine,
through the woodward, " Long Old Fields and
thence 10 the District line. The gentlemen who
have this enterprise in charge will go to work
Immediately; and Col. Hutchins has opened
books at the National Hotel, in this city, 10 re-
ceive the subscriptions eff our citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23
RAILROADS.

DALTIMORE AND OHIO RAlLRoAD.
z 5 g sc
wAsHrssros, 1858.
MORT IsS wky
ere now run - follows, viz:
FOB BALTIM0Rl.
Ls.v. ID csils, s except sunasy. :. 1:. sod 80
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily, except Sunday, 1T and 80 A. n.
ron ANNAPOLIS.
or from Annapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY
FOB BALTIMORE.
Leave At A. M, and 1880, Z, $40, and
Le.v. a. . A. NJ. and and s'soP. NJ.
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
LssVe daily lily except zee saturday and Sunday. at
On SATURDAY at A. N sna4rm
p. % su. 81 s s and rsS aI Rs
more %s, g Shs ;;ass::: RsTssr;sUrs: &c
The day: Also, at the Compsny's once, %
eRe,.y ', sSs
have their baggage called for and checked At their
residence, taken 70 the depot, and put in the bag
FOR New York. Philadelphia, and Boston. see
L.wILsoN. Master Of Transportation
ocN EN- ~ Cq KdSs Genera na. IisSe, Agent.
4.
TNHROCGH LINZ BETWEEN WASHINGTON
ssx YoEk: = :
Trains between WASHINGTON AND new
fOBk are row run AZ follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, ,cirhou oAaxss Of on,s
Leave daily except Sunday at A T., and
1880 and sac M.
FOB PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily Except kundayD ct = A. M an
1880 and $40 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York At $40 p. M, and Phila-
delphia at SAC p. M.
Sleeping cars fer New York on $40 r. n. train
Through tickets to PhiIsdeIphia, New York OF
Boston can be had 1t the Station once at eli hours
In the day Also, a. the Oompanys Once, No
400 Pennsylvanfa avenue. Passengers purchasiua
tickets at the Avenue once can there arrange 70
have their beeeaes called for and checked at their
residence, taken he depot, and pat in the beg.
gage car.
Bee Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sdverti.emeu,
for schedule eetHeen Washington, Baltimore, An
j. Z. WILSON, Master Of Transportat,eu
l.. n. COLE, General Ticket Agent
noS GEO. q. K06NTZ. Agent, Warrington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23

From Shillip gton, Odeon Building, we have
Frank Lesiie's kaodtfne for February. and
Hedrts and Hone for January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23
TESTIMONIALS,

WAsHINSroN, DC
This is TO certify that have had a very painful
Bunfon Of two years' standing; has been for good
deal OF the time painful and badly swollen a. to
unable me to wear shoe; nave tried many said to
be remedies, bnt have had no relief until com
menced using DIAPERS WONDERFUL MED
ICAL DISCOVERY. of which obtained one half.
ounce hottie. and nov have no pain; can wear my
boots wholly without any incon veuieuce and have
one fourth OF the hottie left. Residence No. 80
9Th street, between and 7 streets.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, . Justice OF
the Peace in and for w ashington County. d. c.,
WIN. MARTIN. J. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23

A SNOUECEMENT MRS. LOCKWOOD will
N sell her large and well selected stock ofnA
MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS at IessASxR
than cO.t, for q few days. In order to close S0xA
the business Persons may here Fl nd a besut fal
collection of WREATHS and FLOWERS for even
ing wear. 311 street. bet stb and 9Th. is23.2wr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-23
BALLS, PARTIES. &c.

GRAND MASQUERADE AND FANCY DRass
" Is "A LII
JoURNEYMKS BovkBISDERs' SOL
lily,
VIII take lace
ODD FELLOWS HALL,
TUESDAY EYEHIN9. February 2 Isse
Malone Celebrated OOtilon Band ha- been en-
gagged for the occasion
Ladies not admit d except by invit ation
Invitations Csa be had from the Committee of
Arrangements
A. q. Hullrt-. yas, n B-llook
mo A landyOigm, I'm Clsrkson
v Bishop. Prank sieberf
I. o,n May. Ja.S.tfel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-07
SOUDS.
VIVHE VIRGINIA INSTITUTION, fol

Il ~
Il the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, is now
prepared to offer for sale, in large or small guam
titles, superior article of Soap, hitherto known
as the BRECKENRIDGE ECONOMICAL SOAP" in
terest has been purchased by the Institution, and
whose services have been retained as the fore
man of the Soap Factory at the Institution.
N. B.-This Soap will hereafter be known
the ''Va. d. d. B. I. Soap"
l. we guarantee that one pound of our Com
mon Wash Tub Soap will do as much washing as
one and one fourth pounds of any other Soap
now manufactured.
2. That it is firstrate Sharing and Toilet Soap,
always, after use, leaving the hands and face
perfectly smooth.
8. That it will wash as well in Hard as Sort
Water, in Cold as well as Warm Water.
4. That as a detersire it is Incompatible.
stains from clothing.
e.. That it will set the colors of printed goods
liable to fade and render them fast.
7. That it has bleaching quality, and renders
clothes very white in washing them.
8. That 1t is a sovereign remedy for chapped
hands
9. That one bar dissolved in two gallons of
ter will clean paint and windows without injury
to the paint.
If desirable to convert the bar into Soft Soap
pounds dissolved in one gallon of water Will
yield one gallon and half of good Soft Soap.
A handsome and perfumed Toilet Soap will
soon be ready for market
Va Our Wash Tub Soap can be furnished
one fourth cheaper than any other Soap.
We will exchange, on reasonable terms, s zap
for good rendered Soap Grease or Tallow. deiv-
cred at the Institution
w. Persons wishing to exchange rendered
grease or buy Soap, will apply to the Steward
of the Institution.
This Circular is issued under the instructions
of the Board of Visitors
J. c. COVELL, Principal.
N. B.-Patent to be applied for.
FOR SALE BY the Institution d. d. & B., and
the principal Stores in Town. Wilson & Foster
and r. W. Powers agents in Richmond.
Danr1R-1U
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-07
A Boys Letter.
WHAT HE THINKS OF MOUNTAIN LIFE

Dear Jimmy Ask your mother to bring
ing here, and plenty of worms to catch 'em
with: You stick the hook in 'em, and thew
wiggle bully. Fishing funnier when YOU don't
catch the hook IN the seat of your pantaloops,
so'te you can't sit down and can't fish all the
way home. [ did that the other day, and Mr..
Jenkins, cousin Laura beau, ask't me If I was
sole or heel. Suppose he thought he was was
going to be funny, but didn't see it. Bime
by, see him cut little piece out of cousin
Laura hair, where her hook caught, and kiss
It like great galley, and put it in his pocket.
20 told on EN- at tea, and everybody else
They have cows here, and I go to see them
milked; They don't pump it out with their
tails, like you and thong hit they did. but thew
squeeze it out Of bag that comes on nnrnoss
suppose. L MIXED the other night. It was
very hard to squeeze, and it would not 90 info
the pail. Some of it went into nv eve. and
the rest OF 1t up my sleeve. | don't like milk
ing: | don't like turkeycocks neither Tbav
rutfie themselves up big and run at Won. Tbeyy
are very precocious bird, and disagreeabla r.
live with. Chickens are nicer We eat 'em
They put them under bari at night, and Ri
and Kill them In the morning. We have bul.
ly fun wrlnglng their necks. You'd better
come here right off, and bring shotgun. for
there are bears here any way we saw foy
and some candy, because We can't get any herr,
and a pop-gun, and some bows and arrows and
things. Everybody smells like sulphur too
Perhaps We can shoot deer. think that Mr..
jenkins Is a blamed fool He made believe
Ind deer track the other day, and when /
looked at It, it was nothing but the marks Of
cousin Laura's boot DON see what makes
men no. SO saappy about girls We won't, will WEI
Ia be ashamed. I'm going to ride old Sam
tomorrow. lie S horse. You ride him bare
PACK ana 1t very hard to stick on, he feels SO
sqHuirLny. INV Glve my love to all the boys, and
old jenkins. No more at present. AA''
BOBBY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-09-07

ID ROWNSBURG ACADEMY,
Id ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
CHARLES S. DOB, A. Principal.
MRS. MARGARET M. WITHRow, Matron of the
Boarding Department.

This High School for Boys, which has been in
successful operation during the past year, will be
| re-opened on the second Monday IN September
Situated only IL miles from Washington College.
in retired village of about twenty families en-
inent for highly moral and religious tone, where
no distractions nor allurements tempt the student
from his books, this school presents rare facili-
ties for those who wish to prepare for College or
study embraces Latin, Greek, Mathematics. the
Bellies Lettres. the Modern Languages, and the
elements Of the Physical Sciences.
Charges per Session of forty weeks:
1ncQontal rec, 6.UU
Tuition in three branches, $500
Each additional study Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Board per month, including fuel, lights
Ten eant gsdncfad from the
when payment for the whole year is made in
advance; ten per cent added when payment is
delayed till the end of the year; four per cent
deducted for half-yearly payments in advance;
the end of the half-year. Pupils entering as late
| as the 1st of November will be charged SIS 90 a
| month for three studies, and so cents monthly
incidental tax: 1t is cheapest to enter early.
RECOMMENDATIONS:
We, the trustees of Brownsburg Academy,
cordially recommend it to those who wish to give
their sons thorough collegiate or business edu-
| cation as We have full confidence IN the capacity
and faithfulness of its cipal-Char)es S. bod
| A. M.-who has conducted it the past year to
entire satisfaction.
| JONATHAN Brooks A. PATTERSON,
| WIN. WITHRow, j. W. GILKEsoN,
HENRY B. JONES'
AUGUST 4th, 1868.
| Mr.. Chas. S. bod has been engaged as Assis-
tant Professor in Washington College during the
last two years in the schools of Latin, Mathe-
MATES, and Modern Languages. I consider HIM
| a good classical scholar and gentleman of fine
literary attachments. r. e. LEE.
July 24th, 1868.
1t gives me pleasure to state that Mr.. Chas. S.
hod 10 20 L. III Oh
tainments. He has had much experience in
teaching and is diligent and earnest instructor
w. ALLAN,
Prof Applied Mathematics, Wash. College.
And similar testimonials from many others
Apply for circulars to j. w. Gilkeson, Browns
huro Va Iulv6=2m