davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18
ROME.

POpe's Art Exhibition.
ROME, August II.
The Pope has decided to hold a uni.
versal exhibition Of the Christian Art
OpxI ypnF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18
AURTRIA,

A Ripple I'm Relations with Prussia.
..r VIENNA, August II.
The whole press dIsapprove Of the
note sent by the Prusslan Government
TO Beust, and denouncs the course OF
Prussia as an unprecedented dlpIo.
macy. @ ......+... .......'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18
ERGLAND.
The Coming Boat Race...Tho Practice
OF tho Contestants.


The Coming Boat RRce...Tho Practice
OF tho Contestants.
.oI-oHL LONDON, August II.
The Harvard and Oxford crews are
ont every day for practice. For the
past few days the tide between Putney
and Mortlake has been bad, and the
rowing could only be done early In the
morning or late at night. Good judges
say the OxoniAns are faultle8S. The
Harvard crew are much improved, and
are rapidly working into the English
style. They display great strength,
and their pace against the rivers' tide
Is rapid. The question Is generally
asked can they hold out at the terrific
pace with which they start. Betting
to- day is five to one on the Oxford's.
Yesterday 1t was three to one.
The Harvard and Oxford crews both
towed from Mortlake to Putney to-
day. The former made from 3S TO 80
strokes per minute. They had heavy
weather part OF the way. r.I -.
~ .... Collision Rt Sen. .
LIVERPOOL, AugusNl6.
ThesteRmship Basear@, from Liver
pool for New York, colllded at sea with
the ship Sanduaky, from New York for
Liverpool. The BaseRr put into Mil
ford Haven, and the Sandusky arrived
here to-day. Both vessels are much
damaged aud leaking bad. ....,
&.--is' iceland. d. ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18
BY TELEGRAPH,
EUROPE.
SPAIN,
Denial OF Reported Negotiations for
r the Purchase OF Cuba. ..,,

Denial OF Reported Negotiations for
the Purchase OF Cuba. ..i,
....lu.A MADRID. August II.
The Epoc8 and other newspapers,
deny the existence Of negotiations be-!
tween Spain and the United States rela.
tive TO Cuba. 1t is said the Govern
ment desires the restoration ot order In
Cuba before considering the subject Of
cessation 10 the United States. The ru-
NOR OF the proposition looking to an
,Iberian union Ia officially denied. Mr.,
Forbes, OF N. Y, who has been here for
some time In the interest OF Cuba, has
gone to America, but viii return agatn
on the reassemblIng OF the Cortes.
Another CarIIAt BcIeat
A body Of CarlIsts, led by Vicar All.
cablas, were defeated at AbeiaeIa, by
tho national troops. The Vicar and
nineteen OF his men were taken prison.
ere. WI. .,.-- t.,.....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18
HooNt4NDS GERMAN ToNIcs
,GlQtuBN " JEVlF =
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

\
those who do not like extreme BitteB. 1t
lsJepmpoEed OF all the ingredients OF the
Biltets combined with pure sRIlta Cruz rum
and agreeable lRvoTinE exuactS. It's use /
recommended when 'Oolne pure Etiuulatit IL
required In connection with tho tonic pro.
peiIies Of the Bitters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18

Hon. JAMES THOMPSON;
Judge cr ne Sttpresne Court u Pennitlpa,ia.
PHtI4DELPutA, April q, lSSS,
"IconSider Hootlandb German Bltters. a
UdlLldble medicine In case ofiattackA OF indI.
ReBiion, or dyspepsia, Il can earthly this
from my experience OF It. T
Yours, with respect,
E'TgF JAMES THOMPSON"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18
FRANCE.


al 900. sod 10 PARIs, August IL.
The PreSSe regards the recent am.
nesty DEGREES Of the Emperor as an
abandonment Of the past policy and aB
a!pledRe for the future. i
The funeral OF Marshal Mel takes
place to-day. ---'.--s----'-,
Health OF NaDOICOn.- Marshal NeiI's
.......t Successor. uI
The Emperor Is better to-day and
took a walk IN the park at 81, Cloud.
II is now asserted that Gen. Lebouf
Will be appointed Minister Of War.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18
.E,IaID A4I IDOIls
" Hon. GEORGE ,sHARawoop,

~ have found by experience that Hoof.
lAAd'a German htters Is very good tonic,
relieving dyBpeptio symptoms Utmost d.
rSctlysRlI1BaEoRaE sH4RsWooD."
:.I-LgIh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-08-18

There are atpresent eight Methodist
camp meetings in lproGrsss within a
circuit oftweuty miles around iWash; !;
ington. Their influence b not peroepS
ti6le within the city limits.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22

Washington, December 1s-The reconstruction
committee has postponed the consideration 1T the
admission OF Virginia until after the recess OF
Congress,
Prof. c. Woodward Hutton has accepted an invita-
ton to act temporarily as Professor of Greek In
the Louisiana State Seminary, now at Baton Rouge
La.
To Bury the Confederate Dead.-We are requested
to announce that an effort has been set on foot in
Springfield. Mo-, to procure suitable burial OF
the remains of Confederate soldiers who persisted
in and around that city.
Contributions may be sent to the Treasurer Of
this Association, Dr. G. K. Dyer, Springfield, Mis-
souri,.
Ocean Cables.-It is announced that the POrtu-
guese government has invited proposals for the
manufacture and laying of a submarine telegraph
cable between Portugal aud a suitable point Of the
American coast. ria the Azores Portugal has
important political aud commercial relations with
Brazil aud it is believed to be the ultimate inten-
ton to form a complete teegraphic communication
with the latter country
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
FOREIGN ITEMS.

Pops's Council opsned.-The Popes Council,
with the Virgin Mary as Invisible President, was
opened. with all the honors on Wednesday, Dec
Sth, in the City of Rome The weather was un-
favorable, rain falling at intervals throughout the
day; but enormous crowds filed the Vatican and
lined the streets through which the Council passed
The Pope, followed by seven hundred bishops,
proceeded through the hall of the Council amid
the ringing of bells and the laundering of cannon
from the Forts of ST. Angelo and Mount Aventine.
The Holy Father was in fine health The galleries
Of the Hall of Council were occupied by the SOW
of the corps dipl0naatique, and other notables.-
The ceremonies excelled in grandeur and magni6.
ceree any that have taken place in Rome within
the present century.
The ceremonies lasted Eve hours. The illumi-
nations aud fireworks contemplated in the evening
In honor of the occasion were postponed on &C
count of the rain.
On the second day the Pope delivered an alocu-
ton before the assembled bishops. He expressed
his satisfaction in being able to open the Council
on the day which had been fixed, and at finding
that the bishops came in such numbers to aid the
Holy See, helped by the Holy Spirit. False hu-
man science and impety were never before so
strong as at the present day; for they were well
organized and hid themselves behind pretended
aspirations for liberty. But there was nothing to
fear, because the Church was stronger than ever
Heaven and time would remedy the present evils
The Holy Father concluded with an invocation to
the Holy Spirit, the Blessed Virgin, and Saints
Peter and Paul
On the third day the Council adjourned until
after Epiphany, January g. 1870.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
0bitnarifs.

Died, October 9th, near Moorefeld, Hardy Co.,
West Va, Mrs. MARY Fox, aged 90 years. "Bessed
are the dead which die the Lord"
Died, October 2sth, in Moore6eld, Hardy county
West Va, Mrs. SALLIE R. HACK, in the 3lst year of
her age. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the
death Of his saints"
Died, November I'd, in Moore6eld, Hardy Co.,
West Va, infant son of George W. and Willie Ash
lin White. Nameless on earth, but known in heaven.
Died, on the 9th inst, at her residence, Culpeper
Court House, Va, Mrs. MARY E. SLAUGHTER, aged
SO years.
Died, on the 14th inst, in this city, Judge JOHN
S. CAsKIE.
Died. November 18th, at the residence of her
son, Rev Rutherford Douglass, in Woodtord Co.,
Ky, Mrs. NANCY NJ DoUGLAs, in the 10th year of
her age.
Died, on the l4th instant, at the residence of Mr.
Herndon, Fredericksburg, Va, Miss HETTY LILLY,
at a very advanced age.
Died, near Peterstown, Monroe county, West Va.
on Sth of December, 1869, Miss EMMA MCFERRAN Nc
CLAUGHIRTY in the 10Th year of her age.
This estimable young lady was just blooming into
q lovely womanhood, adorned with all that gentle
ness and grace which refined modesty, and an
amiabe disposition can confer upon womans ma
ture. !he joyous ardor of youth was tempered with
quiet dignity and genuine elevation of character.
AS a daughter, she was always gentle, affectonate
and dutiful friend generous, earnest and true
and as lady, she in person and character emil
nently attractive. Her sunny smile, her genteness,
and her frank, open-hear innocence, together
with her easy pleasant manner; at once claimed re-
spect, admiration and esteem and secured for her
everywhere, a large circle of friends Indeed no
one could know her well without loving her, and
discovering IN hera happy combination of the ovehest
traits of character. She had made an open pro-
fession of religion, yet from early childhood she grew
up with profound respect for religion, and in the
constant habit of daily, private devotion. She al
ways, before resting read portion OF Scripture,
and kneeled in prayer at her bedside. Immediately
preceding her last illness she in constant at
tendance upon meeting of great religious interest
at Peterstown, and was deeply concerned for her
souls salvation She was laid upon bed of sick
ness as the meeting closed, and shortly afterward
congestion of the brain supervened, attended with
frequent deirium Still it is hoped and believed by
those who attended her. that ere the approach of
death she had embraced Christ. Her place among
her companions will be greatly missed, while on the
hearthstone of home shadow will rest which only
the sun of Righteousness can remove. D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
Mattisa,

On the 18th inst, in the I'd Presbyterian church.
Richmond, by the Rev. NJ. d. Hoge, ID. D., ALFRED
TAYLOR, of Raleigh, n. c., and Miss ANNA v. Nc
FARLAND, of this city.
In this city, at the residence of the BRIDES father
on the 18th instant by Rev. c. 81. Read, D. D., Dr.
j. HALL MOORE and CLASA j.. daughter of Charles
Gennet, Esq; all of Richmond.
On the l4th instant, in this city, by Rev. T. L.
Preston, JAMES f LIGON, of Salem, and CLARA V.
ALEXANDER, of Richmond.
September 18Th, near Moorefeld, Hardy county,
West Va, by Rev. George w. White, CLARK STUB
BLEFIED, of Cumberland, Nd, and Miss ANNIE +.
WHITING, of Hardy county.
October It'll, near Moorefeld, by the same, DR.
G. Il. CARPENTER and Miss SUSAN H. HEIsKELL.
November oath, near Moore6eld, by the same,
JAMES S. WHITING and Miss SIDNEY G. HURON.
December 14th, in Moore6eld, by the same Maj.
j W. JOHNSTON, of Botetourt Va, aud Miss Bet
TIE D. ALEXANDER, of Moorehed.
On the 18th inst, at the lst Presbyterian church,
by the Rev. Peter Ensley, of Cincinnati JOHN B.
TINsLEY, Jr., of West Virginia, and Miss EMMA B.,
daughter of Horace L. Kent, Esq, of this city.
November oath, at Pauls Church. Spring Hill,
Ala. by Bishop Wilmer, HARVEY E. JOKES and
MARION WILMER, daughter of the officiating Bishop.
December It'll. in New Orleans, La, by Rev. B.
NJ. Palmer, ID. D., George w. CABLE and Miss
LOUISA S. BARTLETT, daughter of h. A Bartlett,
Esq, all of New Orleans.
On the 18th instant, at the residence of W. G.
Campbell. by Rev. D. W. Shanks, DIR. j. A. PoAGUE
and Miss BETTE MCGUFFIN, both of Rockbridge, Va.
On the 10th inst, at the First Baptist church, in
this city, by Rev. j. L. Burrows, D. D., assisted by
the Rev John E. Edwards, d. D.. A. S. BUFORD,
Esq, President of the Danville Railroad, and Miss
KATE Aubrey WoRTHAM.
At Bellevue, Halifax county, Va, the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. Judith A. Darlington,
by Rev. G. a. Gilmer A. SHARPE LEE, of Mecklen
burg, and Miss SALLIE Coles DARLINGTON.
On the I'd instant, in Townsville, Ca, by Rev.
A. W. Clisby, assisted by Rev. j. Il. Alexander,
B. L. BAKER, of Piatka, Fla, and Miss S. V. HAN
SELL of Thotnasville Ga.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
l. Academical Course.

The Student selects his own course OF study. I'M
der the advice of his Parents or of The Faculty. The
several Schools arranged as to admit OF
complete course of study in the following directions:
/. Department OF Arts, to which Is attached the
Degree of Bachelor of Arts.
2. Department of Scence-w;th the degree OF
Bachelor of Science.
Department of Philosophy degree Of Bachelor
of Philosophy.
The Degree of Master of Arts is conferred on
Students who have completed the course of study in
eight of the Schools, and have taken the highest
distinction in seven of these.
2. Professional Courses.
l. Department of Civil Engineering, with the di.
ploma of Civil Engineer.
2. Department of Mining Engineering, with the
diploma of Mining Engineer.
8. Department of Law and Equity, with the de-
gree of Bachelor of Law.
1t is proposed still further to extend the practical
and Sc entifc Departments in the direction of
!. Mechanical Engineering 2 Applied Chemis.
try. 8. Agriculture. A. Commerce
8. Preparatory Department
This course embraces the subjects of Latin, Greek,
Mathematics and English, preparatory to the regu-
lar College classes.
4. Students Business School
In this School Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Ac-
counts, &c., taught, under the authority OF the
Faculty.
Special Privileges and Honors.
AS special inducements to diligence, three Gold
Medals and five Honorary Scholarships the latter
covering tuition and College fees, are annually
awarded.
Three Masters of Arts are annually appointed as
"Resident Masters" with valuable privileges and
emo'uments
The College educates, free of charge, all candi
dates for the Ministry, properly recommended. 1t
appoints to free Scholarships twenty-five young men
intending 10 make Journalism their profession. 1t
gives lon y credit to mertorious young men with.
out means.
The next Session opens on the 10th September,
and closes on the 25th June.
Necessary expenses need not exceed 1925 per
annum.
For further information address
j. NJ. LEECH, Clerk of Faculty,
au 1S-ly Lexington, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22

The Rev. George L. Petrie has accepted an invita-
ton to become pastor of the church at Greenvile,
Ala This leaves vacant the field which Mr.. Petrie
hasrecenty been successfully cutivating, embracing
Opefka, Auburn, and the surrounding country
We hope this field will not long remain vacant
1t embraces the three churches-New Harmony
Auburn, and Opehka. A minister residing at
Opehka could very easily reach the other two
points. SOUtherR Presbyterian.
The Synod of Mississippi met in New Orleans on
the Sth inst. The Rev. DR. John Hunter, of Jack
son. Miss, was chosen moderator After discussion,
the Synod protested against the publication OF the
Confession OF Faith without the proof texts.
Lay Missionaries The work has begun in good
earnest in Alabama. The Synod approved the
action Of the last General Assembly unanimously
OF those persons to whom the Pres6ytery OF South
Alabama granted permission to hold meetings and
speak the word of exhortatiOn, i've have, after
prayerfu consideration of their duty signihed their
acquieScence in the judgment of PreSbytery, and
their readiness to go out as they have opportunity
into the waste places Of Zion, aud labor for their
Master. These are George d. Johnston, of the
Marion church, Joseph Hardie, James w. LapSley,
and Benjamin H. Craig, of the Selma church; and
j. @. McAuley, Of the Jacksonville church. They
are all men OF tried pietY and intelligence. With
these qualifications are joined experience and an
aptness TO speak In public The people hear them
gladly; and doubtless they will be instrumental, by
the blessing Of God in the conversion Of souls and
the edl6catiOn Of those congregations which are
not able to secure the services of the ministry.
Southern Presbyterian
Decision of the Supreme Court in the Underwood
eass.-The suit for the possession of LiadeRloood
Female College has been decided by the Supreme
Court Of Missouri in favor Of the Assembymen.
Of course, We regret this; but, in truth, We are
not surprised at it.
We think we speak the mind Of the Old School
Pfesbyterians of this State. when we say to these
radical htigants, that we mean to contest every
inch of ground We cannot do otherwise. fit
please God that we be robbed by false brethren,
His will be DONE Better far better for us that we
suffer wrongfuly, than for them in their unrighte-
Gus triumph. But this war widens the breach
tearfully-it means separation forever.
Our Counsel have under Amusement the question
of appealing the LindenloOod Female College case
to the Supreme Court of the United States.-Ms-
souri, Presbyterian.
The first number Of the Baltimore Christian
AdrOcate has made its appearance 1t is edited
by Rev. MesSrs. Thomas f. Bond, NJ. d., and r.
A. Holland, and is devoted to the interests of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. ..
Rev. 7. N. Carson, at present rector of the Pro
teStant Episcopal church at Orange Court House,
has accepted the call to st. Paul church in Lynch
burg.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
ARLINGTON LIFE
COMPANY.

1t advises the payment of all cash premiums, be-
cause then dividends will continually decrease each
next payment until nothing will be required, and the
policy may be source of income; but it will allow
one third loan participating Policies. Parties
who fail to pay all cash premiums will please re-
member their cash payments are not likely to de-
crease and that interest is to be paid annually on
all loans not absorbed by dividends.
1t requires no notes for loans of the part of pre-
miums, but endorses the loan on its policies until
absorbed by.diyidends, or policy is payable.
1t has no restriction on residence or travel All
policies are non forfeitable and the right OF par.
ties guaranteed on the face Of the policy as part OF
the contract.
1t has the following valuable feature which no
other company gives The late war taught many the
penalty of being separated from the Home Office BY
having their past payment forfeited. This Com
pany guards against this in her policies, and In
event of separation from its office by any interven'
ton, guarantees to such all the right of nonforfe
ture paid up policy surrender value and renstate-
ment, as though there had been such intervening
cause.
Its investments are made for benefit of SOUTH.
ERN ADVANCEMENT.
1t brings money to our people-keeps money with
our people. Then why should they continue to
empoverish themselves by sending money of which
can as easily as safely, as proftably be spent at
home? ,
The PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON asks all
who wish to insure to compare its rates. terms, pro-
gress with any company, and feels confident us
merits will equal any other company.
BE1P. GENTS wanted everywhere.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.

Frankfort, KY, December Gov. John W..
Stevenson was to-day elected United States Sena-
tor BY Legislature, receiving III votes.
Governor s. is a native of SpOtSylvania county,
Va, and son Of Hon. Andrew Stevenson, former
United States Senator from Virginia. He was for
many years a resident of Richmond.
Rsidvills High SchoOls.-We learn that Mr.. r.
P. Adams, of Aliledgevile, Ca, has been elected
Principal of the Reidyille Male High School. and
Prot =. W. Hutton Associate Principal Of the
Female High School We suppose that Prof
just accepted ProfessOrship in the Louisiana
State Seminary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22

For Mission Schools in China, from Sabbath Schools
SYNOD OF ALABAMA-Pby of South Alabama. Mrs.
F. A. b Marion, 8. 5000
SYNOD OF GEoReIA-Pby of Atlanta. Bethany,
Is 25; Miss LIS class Griffin 80. Ply of Florida.
A. s., Monticello, IS goid) $40. Ply of Savannah
Pennington, l.75. rs 60
SYNOD OF MEMPHIs.-Pby of Chickasaw. Oxford 10 90
SYNOD OF MIssIssIPPI.-Pby Of Tombeckbee Co.
lumbus Is %
SYNOD OF NAsHvILLs-Pby of Nashville. Muir
freesboro,' 20 %
SYNOD OF NORTH CARoLISA.-Pby of Mecklenburg.
Asheville, 44O Providence 100. Ply of Orange
Newbern, 20. 20 30
SYNOD OF South CARoLISA.-Pby of Harmony
Sumter, ~ W
SYNOD OF VIRGISIA.-Pby of Lexington. Five little
girls Shemariah, 20 cents. Ply of Montgomery
Failing Spring, 81 SO. Ply of Roanoke Buffalos2.
Ply of West Hanover. Charlottesville, $40. Ply of
Winchester. Mooreied, 1913 So AZ
Total s2os 90
IAMR WooDRoW Treasurer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER AND
FARMER.
CHARLES B. WILLIAMS,
CHhhLEO ID. WlLLlAMSj
ENRON AND PROpRIETOR.

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,
The Southern Planter and Farmer is now offered
at 50 per annum, in Advance and may be safely pro.
nounced one of the cheapest journals published in
the South. Its pages are filled, chiefly, with original
matter contributed by able and practical men in Vr
versing sheet offers to business men, one of the best
mediums in the country.
Our Subscription list is now increasing rapidly
considering the stringency of the tines but we
desire to see much larger increase and will spare
effort to make it worthy Of support.
Those who wish to subscribe will please enclose
subscriptions TO
VIM. L. HILL, General Agent,
feb S-tf Box $685. Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
IMPROVED INSTRUMENT FOR LAND
SURVEYING.
INVENTED BY
J. M. LILLEY, Staunton, Virginia.

THIS INSTRUMENT has been adopted at the
United States Military Academy, West Point; Keny.
on College, Ohio; Wake Forest College, n. Caro-.
Sidney College and. Washington College, Va, and
Others and by number of the best Engineers and
Surveyors. tbs highly recommended by the Pro.
fessors of Mathematics and Engineering in most of
the Military Academies, Universities and Colleges
of the country, and many other gentlemen of high
scientific attainments.
Circulars containging description of the Instu.
ment, price list, and certificates of recommends.
ton, will be sent to persons who apply for them.
Orders for instruments filed promptly.
Address +. d. L1LLEY,
feb 1T Staunton, Virginia,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
General Agents for Virginia.
COLLEGE,
w. LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA.
FACULTY:

GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE, President.
CARTER J. HARRIS, A. M Professor of Latin.
JAMES ]. WHITE. A. NJ, Professor of Greek.
EDWARD s. JOYNES, A. NJ, Prof Modern Languages
Professor of English
RXv ]. l.. KIRKPATRICK, d D., Professor Of Moral
Philosophy.
VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON, A. NJ, Professor History
and English Literature
ALEXANDER L. NELSON, A, NJ Prof. Mathematics
VIM. ALLAN, A. NJ. Prof, Applied Mathematics.
RICHARD S. McCULLOCH, A. NJ, Prof Natural
Philosophy.
JOHN L. CAMPBELL A. NJ, Professor of Chemistry
Professor of Applied Chemistry.
Hon. J. w BROCKENBROUGH, LII D.. Prof Law.
NJ. W. HUMPHREYS A. M, Assistant Professor Latin
and Greek.
DUNCAN @. LYLE. A M, Asst Prof. Mathematics.
CHARLES A. GRAVES, A. NJ, Assistant Prof English.
JOSEPH b WALKER, Assistant Professor Chemistry,
and Principal of Business School,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1869-12-22
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMUNIALS.
FROM PREs'r PIEDMONT LIFE INSURANCE Co., |
Richmond, January sth 1869.
JOHN W. RISON, ESQ.
Dear Sir: Knowing many who are slaves to the
use of Tobacco would like to quit it, would recon-
mend your "Antidote'' as a sure remedy. l certify
to its efficacy, because, after having used tobacco
for fifteen years, was enabled to quit it without
inconvenience, after using your "Antidote,'' and
have now no desire or taste for tobacco.
W. c. DARLINGTON.