davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

OBITUARY. - We are again call
ed to mourn the loss of prominent citi-
zen, Napoleon B. Roundy, Eco. Mr..
Roundy was for many years engaged in
trade in Rockingham and was there q
Judge, since then he has been known as
Judge Roundy. In 1842 he came to
Porkinsville where he has since resided.
He has been an active and string man,
almost stranger to disease until Friday
the 18th, when be was attacked with
cholera morbus, from the effects OF which
he died Sunday afternoon. He was about
seventy years of age, and had amassed
considerable property. His loss will be
SIMPLY felt in our vicinity. P.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

~ J0- ,-Fbs other day our genia
TINMoUrh. -"a. Esq, Of Tinmou tn
friend Gsorgs CAp. ~'~s. "Tqu prob
met us in tho street say III" efF4'F'
ably think that Bnrnum's Ia 90
thing out, but when you get no.
will find your mistake, and that 4.
cheese manufactured ut the Tinmouth
cheese factory is decidedly the latest and
most populnr article on the market" Wei
found George bad not exaggerated the
reality, for that cheese was superb. rich,
and of excellent flavor. Showing that
whoever manufactures the cheese at the
Tinmouth factory has no superior, aud
just knows how the thing is done. WEI
assure our friend Cspron that it is "Gilt
Edged" and no mistake. Flo has our best
acknowled gements for this excellent spe-
cimen. The Tinmouth cheese factory
should have long and liberal patron
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

REMOVAL DIR. II. G. Burton, of Ben
son. has removed to Castleton, where. he
will pursue his practice as physician
and surgeon. His card will be found IN
another column. . iii ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

3 BApTIsT-The Vermont and shasfs-
bury Baptist Association viii hold Its
18th anniversary with tina church in Ira.
Rutland county, on w sdne day, August
Both, 1871, at 10 a. m. Introductory SER
mon by Rev. e. Mills.a III. L. Grose Sec.
The Sabbath School Crnvention will be
held at the same place on Tuesday At
p. m. Preacher, Rev ". II. Rugg.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

% DrREcToRs MEETING.-A meeting OF
the Board of Directors of the Vermont
State Agricultural Society and Wool
Growers Association will be held at Benz
nington ON Tuesday evening. August ~,
for the purpose of completing arrhnee-
ments for the annual fair TO be held at
st. Johnsbury, September 12-15, and
other business b 4
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOTICE.

rOM MIoSlONE R'S NOTICE.
| " The undersigr ed, having bsen aTpointedby
the Hon Probate Court Tor the ilsiIi,t OF kut-
land, Commissioners 70 receive, examine and Ad-
just all CLAIMS and demands OF all perons against
the estate OF Miner Bromley, late Of Dandy, an
| said District, deceased hereby give notice that
We will meet for the purpose OF e,amin ing
and allowing eaid chains ut the late u sidsnee OF
the ssid Miner Bromley the 18th day Of septem-
Der, 1871, and 18th day Of january, 1877, from
| 10 o'clock a. m, until ocoek Ms sscn 1I
| day of July A. ID. 1871, lie the time limited by
SAID Court for said creditors TO pres nj their
| G aims 20 us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Dandy, this 18th day OF August,
| A. ID. 1871.
MAL1If fl NJ PARIS Commissioner.
VI "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

masonic FpkERAL.- The funeral OF
Rodney Pierce. of Brandon, will be at
tended this Thnrsday afternoon nt 3
o clock, under the direction of st. PAuis
Lodge No. %. Tx members of the
Uaaanio fraternity generally age invited
- il the serYioes
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
Rutland Retail Prices Current.
Reported expressly for the HERALD by Che. e
Kingsley, Grocer, and Dunton & Walker,
proprietors of Fulton Market.
THURSDAY MoEsISG. Aug. Il, 1871.

BurrEB-Per pound, Franklin
County, - 20l125e
BUTTEB-(commonl- 2O925c
CHEEsE-New, per pound, l0Gl4e
EGes-Per dozen, - Csc
PoTAroEs-Per bushel, 35QG0
LARD-Per pound, - lac
Deaf, l4e
Ia caddies, l4c
TALLow-Per pound, : T4lOe
HAMs-Per pound, l5Glbc
BEKF-Per pound, best cuts, l5ac25c
BACos-Per pound, 2Oc
SAUsAGE-lBOlognal e - zoe
FREsH SAUSAGE, - poe
DRIED BEEF-Per pound, 259SOc
PoRK-fresh, per pound, 7G20e
MUrToE-Per pound, : lOGG25c
LAMB-Per pound, i5G25c
VRAL-Per pound, as TO quality, loGac
CHIoKEss-Per pound, goa 25e
TURKEYs-Per pound, = Is@22c
CoDYIsH-George's, per pound, Sc
PREsH FIsH-Per pound, 6Q35c
MAoEEBEL-Per pound, SQl2c
HADDoCK-Per pound, ..f.s re
MACKIEkw TRoUT-Per pound, Toe
FRESH TKoUT-Per pound, SsG4sc
5ALMos-Smoked, use
HALLIBUT-SmOked, rs
WHITE FISH, + Toe
PTcKL ss-Per gallon, -.- 50aT5e
OYsrEEs-Per quart, 35GG0c
TRIPE-Per pound, - - .- I2@T4c
Pros FEET-piekied) per pound, 10 lie
Picked ToEGUEs-Per pound, IGllSc
SUGAR-Muscovado, per pound, Ice
Crushed and granuIated i5e.
TEA-Per pound, 5Oe18l 90
CoFTEE-Extrs ground, 25c
Java, ungfOund, $50
90" Rio, 2e@22c
FLouR-Per bbl., spring wheat IS 90
d" " new amber, IS SO
I" white winter, So 90
s. y" St. Louis extra ~ 50
MxlI-Per 100 lbs, 81 80
FEED-Per 100 lbs, IL 50
KEKosEsR On-Per gall, 81
CKs1EHr-Per bbl., a. so
T. /. SALT-Per bushel, 20
GRAPRs-Perl h., 20c
III Ess PoRK-Home, per bbl.. $40
CLEAR, 1900
BEASs-Per quart, s9lO
EGGs-t ETesbl 20
BEANs-(Yellow Eyel I3l20I75c
(eommonl 2.O00tz 3sc
- tpea, extral 3.O0G3 7tc
&C tc0mmonl !. 556n2 Du
I" MEDIUM extra, hand picked 2.25Gl2.37c
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
ONE PRIC L
August 10, 1871.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, NOTICE.

7 A 'UM MIo>IUNLht> No IDI1. !.
" The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
FaiThayen, Con- ms<loneIs u receive, anime and
adjust ali cl~ims and demands OF all persons
against Jef'es J.. Henry. late Of Pawlet IN said
| district, deceased, hereby give notice that
| we will meet for the purpose II examining and
allowing said Claims at the dwelling house OF SAID
decea sed IN Pawlet, on the sth day OF September
| 1871, lst CAV OF February 1874 from one O'Clock
until four o'clock T.. NJ, each Of said cay, and
that SIX months II N the Sth day II August AID
| 1871. Is the time imitef by said Curt for SAID
Creditors to pr sent their claims 70 Us Tor ex-
| animation and allowance.
Dated at Paslet, this 10th day Of August, AID.
| 1871. .-
A. j.. BROMLEY, r oini1i's''i''I
I . 83:w3w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

- BRANDON GRADED SCHoOL.-In our
advertising columns will be found the
announcement Of the Brandon Graded
School. 1t will be noticed that provision
is made for students from abroad, special
attention being given to those desiring to
prepare for teachers or for college. .a.l! &.
Brandon, which has an enviable repu.
tation for enterprise, some two years since,
caavassed the subject of the establishment
of the graded school system, which result
ed in their Immediately wheeling into
line with the larger villages Of the State
and securing for themselves the best edu-
cational system of modern times for the
masses, and founded q Peoples College.
To three of their most enterprising and
intelligent citizens was committed the
management, and like wise men they
secured the best principal, and corp OF
teachers they could find. and the result is
a wonderful progress in the education OF
their children. In the selection OF
principal they secured the right man for
the place, J. S. Cilley, A. NJ, who is
graduate of the University of Vermont,
and has>made teaching profession, and
had an experience of many yaars. MIR.
Cilley is q thorough scholar, practical
teacher who ranks among the best in the
State. A gentleman of ability, culture.
and bioh moral standing, who has few
superiors among the educational workers
of the State, whose heart is in his chosen
life labor. Such man is at the head of
the Brandon Graded School, and we can
nest heartily commend him and his
school to the public, and in SO doing feel
assured that we shall be endorsed by all
the leading friends of education and
teachers in Vermont. H..
The next term commences September
4th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

Oldest and best. Actual business department
in constant operation. Business men teacher
LAWYER teaches law classes. Does for farmer
and business men what law and medical schools
do for lawyers and doctors. Efforts made to Sc
cure situations Open day and evening. Good
board low. Send for paper.
BRYANT STRATTON & CARNELL,
33:v6mo. TROY, N. Y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
: Boston Produce Market.

Reported expressly for the HERALD by G. C.
CHAABEbLIH 81 Co., Commission Mer-
4 1-- chants, 10 and 81 Fsneuil Hail
ut Market, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

Including about 80 Western cattle there were
aoo head over the northern roads, and about 700
from Name landed at Watertosn. There were
a good number Of buyers present; Deen q rssr
had cost rrtle more this week than last was
current We think trade was full as good - las'
week. with little difference in prices. %: 10y
sold 90 year old steers to dress 500 los ~ cens
dressed, Al year old steers, 100 lbs AZ een1 t
and % year old heifers, 400 lbs, At cen's "a ~
| dressed, A. q. Tifeld sold two oxsns 'ee "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

NV YORK, August TO.
Gold closed firm at ll2k3ll2H, at which fig
ures all the VS. business WAS transacted. Clear
ances were f1rty-seven and three-quarters mil
lions. ~. ri
Governments were quiet AMI steady at the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
THURSDAY, August IL, 1871.

'.-1 THURSDAY, August II, ls7l.l
BUTrER-tprimeJ y n, -I-f- 27a29c
~ " fair to good 20125c
4" ordinary - = - -i-- 24le27e
=" teonmon) l5llse
r" Bakers, 12I20s
OHREsE-(F FACTORY extra y 9llIG
" New l0nl1%
q" Farm old ~ - - I0Gl2
/" flair To good - l09l2c
I" (choiee dsIriesl 14G1jc
IL" farm extral 7G9o
1" (ordinary) 4@6s
Common FARM 5@ec
(Newl - f9l2e
Foes = 2lG22c
BRAss-tchoice Eastern handpickedl 75G 1851
IL . common 3pUtDS.Z9
yellow eyel 50 l2$3,I5
t-sil" medium choice handpiekedl- e. 506255
. [commOnl 2l2@2.S7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
Established 1853. Incorporated 1871.
TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE.

West Lebanon, N. H., Aug. 1871.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
The following are the quotations

The following are the quotations:
Currencyj6's ll55z u. S. 5-2Os '65 nay
u, s IS 81 reg. do J&J IS, Il8k
u. s. &c 'sl coup, llSX do. 81, l13h
u. s. SIS go reg. 90 do. 6S, ll4H
U. s. 5-2Os so eou Il4zG lO-40 reg.
u. 5. 5-20s ga Gnu. ll476 1910 coup. Iii
Central Pacific bonds, 99h
Union Pacific LIST mortgage bonds, SS
Money continued Unchanged at gas per cent.
Sterling exchsn=~ quiet at 1O9a4x-
Stocks were firm a day with general advance
in prominent specu awe shares, among which
Panama. and Pac dc Nail attracted the most
business. AT the clo~ Riding and Northwest
ern common and preferred were also largely
dealt III.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
BOSTON LAVE sroCx MARKET
BO>TUN 1--WE SFVOH -"AHNEI
Brig htoD, Cambridge and ncdGOrd
For the week ending August Is, 1871.
Reported for the Rutland HEnALD.
AIMEE a.#


y.... CsIus. sssep. shoiss. Fsl Hogs. Veal
rhi. week, 2,5s3 1868 200 $500 $50
One year ago, 2,4s4 1906 45O 340o us
Beef per 100 lbs. on total weight 4 hide, tallov
and dressed meat, extra s9.50Gtl0.o0. First
quality, 80 00Glf9, so; second quality, ss0nlL
s.. rs third quality, s6.0C@5.75.
We.tern steers live weight 5X@71c. Texans
4G5c per ID. ...-...s.- ..r
Working oxen sl.40 70 sl.25.
-dy steers SOC to 81 Is. E.t. 49,.
Ha. nd young calves slim to fair quality.
Cows /. air to good so to 20 cents. Extra
80 TO 4oc. b wand dry 20 to SIC. ... q
IS cents. FarrC
stores une hangeu. '~ht, sheared 4kca7e.
Sheep per 10. I'VE we; IN lots &. 5O@t4 so,
OK rst hngs. per h., S to 5xc, hv. .Utos.
sbotes wholesale, 697c.; retail, o.
a a1us iBsss Sxcasc; country .'''' 'e
7Hc. II. u +f2H-
TaIow, Brighton, 6 70 exc per lb' couhu' i''-
to 81. o. -
|, Lambs 5ocas7 cents shorn 80 cents each. 9.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

August IA.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN pARIs-PRospEcI
OF REvoLUTIoN--THE GATHERING
OF THE .CLANs-THIERs IN PERIL OF
LOSING HIS POWER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17

Tho State Board of Agriculture meet
at St. Johnsbury Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, Sept. 18th and 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-08-17
TILDEN LADIES' SEMINARY

Brand N, Aug. 18th, 1871. =. l6dlwss2w
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10
sioiFSor'tbe Advertiser. Z:

Q! Mk: EfD1To6.i, i,MlBosri4nl and raised in Ole
Edgefeld; btit having a hngtsieft it,s ipsthaps
| neveiot6 teturtn,- tSaH But feelja' lively
| siteresttiniitslpfos Every foot O.
| thGolditdaiil lis Still familiar and sugges-
| tivsof theiaost 7pledsing associations O.
| EARLY liSe1s#hile the checkered scenes O
| mayhdod,'with its joys'and SORROWS tend
| hut to deepen that interest which every
intelligent man mustifeel in the!place o.
his snativity. Tnsfrosperity,-nay, even
| the. perpetuty-of old Edgefield now
! hangs on.a slender threads. Ihat thread
is-Railroad or 10 Railroad aIf therefore
behooves every oncinterested in the OLD
town. to rally to its. assistance. 10 this
end, suffer lncit due doilerense tot the
wisdom and zealof Others, to make alew
practicql spsyg4stip"ssa', 80
y Rlilread to Edgelield is nova matter
oflife or death7..a hecessitS7-aselfevident
act, thatIneeds nGargumeht. This Rail
road car. be. huiltand money can be made
by building it.:f Il can be d!qH sgiitthout
rqisi9sq q dime Of subscription moncy- 1t
should and must pc built. ii,
The suggestion 7 would MAKE is ,asfol-
lows. Divide the distance between Edge
field and the JUNCTION point. on the G. C.
& A. r.. R. into sections Of one-fourth
Of mile, and let out these sections to
builders of contractors who win own the
same as 50 much Stock N the Road. III
other words, call upon twenty. four
more Or lcss-citizcns to subscribe the
Iabor to build cach asoction more or less,
as lie may wish to undertake. Each
Stakeholder will thus build or work out
hisstock. Now let'it be remembered that
whatever is the; cost or ,buifdifig a Rail-
roadperr mi1etthe profits ofthe eontracto,
are includedin that estimated cost II
then each Stockholder works out hisstock
he has a margin iofttwenty-Ave or fifty
percent. profit in theGestiihate' ofthe
original cost tofbuHding the road. '%t +!
IF then, when the contracting Stock
holders have finishetl'the road, sand wish
to sell it tothe larger and moreablo Com
pany, even should;theyasell out at the
original, cost-usually sestiinatcd-thoy
will makeithe contracter' sprofits. 9ryhs
tyAsf haYenoimeans of knowing even
the-No&imate amount offthe cost.of gra-
ding and. laying down the. icross-ties: per
mile, let Jus, for the sake of illustra-
ton, suppose that i, costs four, thousand
dollars, rspro rats, ,.one thousand dollars
per section. Two hired freedmen with a
cart and mule. .qlldl.aa and few spades, ,,shoYels
axes and picks. Min iin six llspnlp months, can
build, Q section, at a,cost Of not exceeding
Ave hundred dollars, The, same margin
Of profit may also. be eontendcd, for in
Buying the iron and laying it. down. I
will not greatly err in stating that in
Building Railroads. the. CONTRACTORS and
faborery, are the only persons WHO make
,mt ,,mton2ey 2 by ths operation. May 1 hazard
;anotheerr assertion. gSevren-tenths Of the
Railroad Stock lis below par; and yet,
4heimmense amount of labor required
ITO run the sroads, all over theFworld, is
wen paidlafor. BID 7!.i foqp sTyE -
II a5.;l od >ais imt RUSTIC.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10
,easurer Parker Viewed Abroad

Treasurer Parker Viewed Abroad.
Both at home and abroad State Treas
urer Parker, who, when the Committee
appointed by the Tax-Payegs Conven-
ton to make an examination Of thestats
FFeasurers books, peremptorily refused
tocomply lis sconsidesed as having pdi
himself on the summit ofunblushing
effTonterys The New ork Horld. SAYS:
sas AT this xeirsg moinent tue sax-payers
Of South Carolina. State which has beon
saddled since the war by Radical mis-,
rule with debt which our fathers woulo
have thought an enormous dept 10 DC
carried by the whole Union, are InolS-
nantly protesting against the denpera0e
insolence with which the State treasurer
Parker, has refused to allow any. eSaml-
nation to be made of the accounts OF the
Commonwealth. While the TaX-pay yers'
Convention of South Carolina was IN
session last Nav. the Radical State gov
eminent prom. sed to submit all tne
State accounts tok the public The Con-
yention has adiou.ned and now, 10 gne
request of committee Of the taX-pay-
ers. for the fulfilment of the,spledge, the
Radical State Treasurer insolently re-
plies that his books have, been examln,
ed enough; = and although the Radlca!
Governor; Scott;fhimself has beensforeeo
to admit that some .irreg egularites haye
occurred. what those irregularities are
thettax-payersa are leftto guess" :" .''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10
Special Notice.

aInanswerto manyinquiries, wewoult
state to ticket-holders that it is not ne
cessary for them to, be present at the
Concerts or drawing of the South Caro-
lima. Land and immigration Society," Ger.
titled copies OF same, sworn to by the
Commissioners, will be published in the
principal newspapers, and copies will be
forwarded by mail to all parties interest
ed. All orders lor. one or more tickets,
accompanied by the money, will receive
immediate attention and the tickets for
warded by next mail. a
:, Persons ordering tickets by mail may
depend upon the strictest secrecy being
observed on our part. -.
Send money by registered letters, post.
Office order, mail, express, or draft OF,
New York banks.
We Wish it to be distinctly understood
that the distribution Of gifts will posi-
lively come off on the day advertised,
viz: the 1st October. w -
Send your money direct to the Manag-
ers, as per address below.
BUTLER, CHADWICK, GARY & CO.,
80 Charleston, S. C. =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10
OBITUARY.

DIED suddenly, ON the, Sd. of August
ELLA MELISSA REYNOLDS, dadgh.
ter of e. III. and M. i. REYNOLDS, in the
rl3th year OF. f.her age. 90. tt.a
In,the,death of little ELLA how forcibly
are re I Ne e reminded Of the oft7repeated as
sertior that in the midst of life we are
in DEATH" Few children of, her age gave
greater promise ofia life. of usefulness.
f5i DntifSl and iafTectionate, and endowed
with an uncommon,iintellecti for n child
of her.age, she was the, pride of her pa
rents. i But Gods ways are not as our
ways, and He has seen proper to trans.
plant the little flower from this sinful
world below to a brighter world, abovei
Let us bow in humble submission to
His will; and let the heart-stricken pa
rents bear inamind thatc" their. loss is
her eternal gain, - for Christ has; sad
.sufrer little children to come unto me,
MD forbid them not not, for of such is the
Kingdom Of.heaven. .M9sb!st DsHE G.i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10
The North carolina Election..''

~ ''''3'''7 WILMINGTON, Auglst 0.
Indications seem more favorable to-day
to defeat the convention byca very small
majorityaa Republicans claim the: State by
5000 to $1,000 majority while the Con
servatiyes still thipkithe, issue in q doubt,
with chances in their favor, # the vote
should result in the calling Of the cohven
'tion, the revised constitution isat6 be suB-
mitteditq the people forFratifcation. :&fhe
mainspurposc' of the proposed schangetls
.understoodito. be to get rid ORA swarm sot
(" township" officials, who are now, main
tained at great expense, and. whof with b
the reconstructed system which created
their offices; are said to Unnecessarily, and,
in fact, mischievous. ga 10 q :'9' j. ss|
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10

THE Undersigned having agreed to
take charge of this Institution, will en-
deavor to. .Ihake'it a School worthy Of the
patronage of the community and the
country at large, IL ffs..i u .4.g
Instruction will be given in the usual
English branches, Mathematics, Latin,
Greek andiFrench, land if desired. in the
Oriental Languages a,,!a
Preparation for College or ordinary by-
sincss life will be the standard of tile
School. ... 49, ~ re gG'}EH
Regular andaccurate Reports will be
furnished of the, standing and deport-
lnent of the Students. ="
N The Term will consist of two. Half
Sessions of Twenty Weeks each. The
first beginning September ,11th and end
ing Feb. 9th with an intermission Of two
weeks at Christmas.) The Second dbegin-
ming Feb. 18th and ending June 2sth.ii
Terms per Halt Session:
ForStudents in primary English ISIS, 90
". higher English and -,
the Languages, 1000
Payable at the beginning and middle
of each Half Sessions 9.''or - ~
Board can be obtained in privatei fami-
lies ut reasonable rates.
. THOSE wishing to enter win please ap-
ply hmmediatelyto snf si nsGt .sis.is
,a-,f. >, REY. T., RROADDuS,a,,
= Edgefeld, S. c.
- Ang'o' t&sf N! tt af;D i'o so .
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10
Roanoke College, Salem, Va.

I'll HE NINETEENTH SESSION, be-
[Eeins on the 9th September, 1871 :s
tThis institution hasa full Corpspf In;
;structorS, altEbrough course of Stndefila
and aiifis at al ahigfrgfadaEof scholpfship
Sits Superior educational adyantases
|nioderate expensesSh aIthy location, ano
|excellent mail, trsveling abd telegTaptiiISG
Facilities, render itsYeH worthy the eat-
Benton and patronage OF the Sopthy t1ii' slt'
tire expenses for iSessiorfof tenSnio onthss
about $2lO. This estimate includes Board
and Tuition, ellibracing 1odern Lam
gnages. A slight advance on the above
for Students board in private families.
The Session is divided into two terms
of five months each, beginning Septem-
ber 6, 1871, and February l, 1872.
Students may enter at any time and
take regular course, or such studies as
they prefer.
The. College is in a flourishing condi-
tor, is rapidly rising IN .pubffc .favor,,
and numbered among her. students Of
last Session representatives from fifteen
States. -,
p ssScatalogues-can be had by address
ing Rev. D. F. BITTLE,sD. D.,
President OF the College.
Aug 9siih "a, tdt.ntf s3ssn2tsug g83
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1871-08-10

Mr.. James Brown, eldest son of our old
friend Mr.. John Brown, OF, Linn. county
disappeared in 1869, from Jackson. Miss
and his relatives have long mourned him
as dead. James was a soldier Of the 35th
Missouri infantry, and was taken prisoner
blythe Gonrederates in one Of the battles
preliminary to the siege of Vicksbmg,} III
1861. and was sent, to Jackson. Miss, and
imprisoned. Here he was recognized by
an old, Linn county friend, Capt WmI.
SSandusl;y, of the Confederate army, who
effected his release from, prisod' He left
Jackson, and no traces of his subsequent
whereabouts could be discovered 'by his
relatives, although diigent efforts have
cheensmalesto solve, the mystery. Recent
ly information. believed to be reliable has
reached MI, Brown, to.thc effect that his
long-lost son is one Of the United States
3 prisoners confined at tile Island Of the
Dry Tortugas, off the coast ofFlorida,
.thoughsby what means orllSw!he came TO
be sent there has not transpired. Coli
+. AsperI of this city, we learn, has.takon
the matter in hand, and will investigate
!, :. lo q satisfactory solution hillicothc
MO Constitution: -