davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

on ~travaille achievement u l'acheye-
tnenf de lii statue de %Bartholdi, aui
d"ii~selsysr a Pentree dn port de New.
York. II rtste encore a finir les lFasy
los 6paniea, In t&te. Qnaire vingts on
'yripfs n trayaillent continuellement.
C'eat III plus colossale statue qni aura
jamaia &tA 6Ievee.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

Le general Crook est davis qn'il y
anrait plus de b6nefice a naurrir les
inaiens gi,a leur faire la gnerre ct il
snggere cstte idee au genvernement.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

The Most Successful Remedy
Ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects
aud does not blister. Read proof below
HUTcH1NsoS's RANCH, II miles north of Den
yer, Colorado, March 5th, 1888.
DIR. B.. j, KENDALL & Co.-Gents: For the
past three years / have used Kendalrs SPAWN
Cure. In every case Of SPAWN. of whieh1 have
treated 1--WE, if has killed them all, and entire.
" removed three. In case of splint | find it
has no equal. One case | had was of three
years standing and the Spawn Cure removed
1t entirely. | had a COW get spawned, and it
entirely cured her. One year ago a two hun
dred pound block Of ice fell out of n wagon,
striking my foot on instep and toes it would
be impossible to mash a foot worse without
breaking any homes. | was taken home and
carried into the house. | do not think ampu-
tation of the leg would cause any more pain.
I went for Kendalls SPAWN Cure, it WAS all !
used, and in six days / could walk around.
About three weeks ago my team ran away
threw me out of the wagon, the hind wheel
struck my knee. After applying several highly
recommended liniments without obtaining any
relief, | went for KendalPs SPAWN Cure. Ny
leg was drawn up and my knee swollen badly,
In three days / was able to walk to the barn.
/ could go into details more fully. aud ipake
this a very long letter, but will not weary iyou.
am very respectfully yours,
Oscar +. HUTCHINSON.
d n T,ak Rnv Uae1 nanVar tNitv Co1
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

Tn antiqnair" P, ti,t Dun 'It"'> man,
usc;it iioirtlin /, definition ~'n>'ntc d"
i'ivrognerie. sons IL titr' de- ." l4egtnde
dn vim"
'tQuand Adam rlanta la vigne, Satan
vint fativement l'nrroscr. d'abord avec
lie sang Dan pa"n, pnis ayec dn sang
de SINCE, de lion ct dc pore. VOLTA
ponrquoi rhomme qni s'adonne Il la
passion dn vim porte en- lui-m6me lie
trait caract6ristique dc ces quatre ami
maux- Qnand un homme commence ii
boire, sa vanitd, igur6e par le pann,
SC trahit d'abord par quelque hnia,
roucle on quelque excentricite 81
contiDuer a boire un second, un trolsie-
me verre, les fnmees de Ia liqnem lie
rendent ST gal ct. en meme temps, 81
sot, quill devient CONNIE 10 SINCE; s1i
bolt encore il s'6chauffe de plus en-
plus ct devient irritable CONNIE nm lion
furieux, enfiu il tomhe Il terre ct So
vautre CONNIE TN pourceau."
lie portrait nest pas t1attenr, m''H
qui dira quill est faux on outrt H..
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

LIE dragonnier est I'm des geants du
regue gegetal. II u pour domainss les
PLANES de l'lnde Orientale ct celies
des files Canaries.
Class6 dams Ia famille de iiliaeees ct
nomMe dfdc0nG en- III langHe acienti6-
que, il Sc pl6sente d l'Gil dn curienx
sous la forme dun trone immense sur
monte de rameaux chevelus, contournes,
qui portent une quahtite uncomfortable
de ~feuilles 6troites ct 6pineuses q leur
extremite.
Les heurs du dlagon0 sont disposeos.
ell grapes tres tongues, IN peu dams le
genre de ce1les des marronniers.
Jusqu'ici rien de bien partienlier.
Mats, dams la platife .d'Orotowa,
dams File de T6nerife, lGil So hcurtait
jadis i IN arbre strange, immense,
don't le tronc etait erenx. La hauteur,
de la base a III naissance des preinieres
branches, Gtait de "a metres; dix
hommes SO tenant par la main suffi,
salient a psine pour ~entourer le tronc.
En- faee de cette engine, on Sc deman-
DAFT aael pouvait etre sol age.
Qnand on SO rappoite a la lenteur
dc croissance DIES jennes dragonniers
que Pom cultive ~ Canaries let don't
on connaft Page, la raison Sc refusait' a
repundre, car Pdrbre d'orafora devait,
d'apres ces donnees, remenfer aux pre-
miers ages.
C'est de la tige du dracena, generate
ment tres-molle, que decoule Psspece
de resine rouge don't Ia pharmacie s'est
empar6e sous lie nom de sang-dragon,
ct aui ne pouvait manquer de Greer,
autour de Parbre fantastiqne que nous
me%ntionnons, la terrenr ct Ia saperstl.
ton. Get arbrs etait, en- effet, yenere
parmi les peuplades sauyages, qni
voyaient dams ce liquide du sang ct
dams &c yegetal, un dlea aaquel le con-
teau faisait autant de pleasures.
On s'occupe d'acclimater, en- Austria
lie, nn arbre peruvien appele par les
naturels tdmai easpi on arbre d plnie.
Get arire jouit de La singuliere propri-
etc d'absorber I'humidite ambiante
pour liz r6pandre autour de lui. C'est
dams les torets asoisinallt Ia vile de
| Moyauhamba, departement de LOreto
{Peruul que Sc tronve Get arbre. IL Il
environ 18 metres de hautenr, qnand il
a4teint son d6veloppement complet lie
dianaatre a la base dn tronc est dun
metre. L'arbre absorbe ct condsnse
avec une 6tonnante energie l'hnmidite
de l'atmosphere ct ron volt constant
ment l'ean rnisseler de o tronc ct
tomIer en- plnie de SEES, branches, tvec
une telle abundance que lie sol avoisi
nant eat transforme Gu I'M Veritable
m~arecage. Lsarbrea pluie poss9de Get
te propri6te a IN tres llant degre pen
dant In saisen d'ete. principalement
quand les rigieres sont bases ct quand
peau est rare.
Pensees d'Alexaadre Dumas fills
Dams la prosperite, 10 travail est I'm
dsvoir; dams le malheur, .c'est IN 10
fnge
Dieu peche les ames d Ia ligHe, ID
diable avec un fleT.
II Il ii lies maisuns n1l Pom d de Pes.
prit sans sen doufer: d'aHtres, gu lon
est bette malgre sol
Ia lievre jaime % fit pas 10 progress
1 Prilsacole EFT ron ii a So de-
maaier q ellie = i jainais exists
Mariez vous jjeune ct 81 voas ave.
occasion de 10 regfetter nsallez pas 10
erlsr aur los toits.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

I'm savapt feroce, NJ. CaRestiini,
Went de faire de curieuses observations
sur les insectes d~6capit6s. II pr"nd
des mouchrs, des fourmis, des grillnns,
des papillons. ct, arnle dan bistouri
on de ciseaux tres fins, il lenr coupe
la tate. Or, vsici ce qa'il a observe:
Les insectes decapites conservent
lengtemps leur sensibilite. Les mon
ches supportent l'ep6ratlon ave nne
desinvoltnre charmante; Giles So frot,
tent l'abdomen avec lenrs pattes,
CONNIE sill ne leur etait rien arrive,
Les papillous VIOLENT dix-huit jou@
apres leur dtcapitation des grillons
sautent encore apres IL troisieme jonr.
Les scolopepdres montrent, huit jours
apr6s la decapitation, tant dams lie
tronc que dams Ia t6te, dss mouve.
meuts c~ontractiles.
La marianne i sen fiileul
Eth bien, mon petit PanI. travail
les-tu bien?
LIE petit Paul, dun air modesto:
-Je commence 4 ecrire.
La marianne, avec admiration
"A ecrire?
--Oui, ajoute lie papa, sur les men-
bfes, vec IN clou
Entire cn%ltivateurs:
-Pere Michel, i'avais plante dea pa.
tates dams men .iardin, savez-yons ee
quill est venu?
-Parbleu, VOLTA D belle question
il est venu des patates.
Pas dn tout il est venn des co.
chons qni les ept manages,
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

La Revue de MarksuilAe, (paroisse
Av0yelles.) dn Ter septembre:
D'apres les ~uouvelles que nous avons
cues daus la semaine, les clenilles ont
D peu pres fini de maDger lie cotton d
Cottouport ct aux environs.
Dec9dGe. d Marksvilie, samedi. %
anft, Julie A., enfant diAibert Gosselin
ct Fideline Bernes, agee de six mois.
lCette enfant etait Ia petite file de
notre estinable concitoyen, NJ. Pierre
Gosselin. -EDRs. COURIER.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

IL Gapitoiiaa Aduocate lie Baton
Range na.is apprend que les rails se-
ront Mtnt6t poses jnsqn'a Ia capitale
III l'Elat. I'd que, seloA tontes pit,babi
lit6s. til voie DIN NJ Y. Railroad sera
ltsser an public sefs ie Is septemhre.
In kfNfxf rs1se4 III Nile Orleans ct Ba
tan Aange ppniIa atre facilement ac-
cuMEIi IN tlnis heures.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

Eruption Tolcanique-Destruction de
Fates. La Haye. 4 sept. LIE gonver-
neur DIES Indies Orientales Hollandaises
t6legraphfe que la Vile de Telo-helong
a etc totaiement detruite, scion toutes
probabilities, par de recentes ernptions
volcaniques In nouvelle qn'un ras de
maree il detruit Giringen ct one mile
personnes ont etc noyees la, est NAL
REIMBURSEMENT con6rmee.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

r,,aI ,,aiA hy ,ii..-. --..... $l,oSl 900
For the ruth OF the above facts we rctFr
tha n,llic 10 th. officers OF the above nauItn
cnrnoral ions. aud tor ON legality and stand,
inr to the Mayor and Officers OF the ~ OF
Nen Orleans. Il" the N1atc antholItIc" q. i"on-
isi,ti,. and atan 10 The [, :. Hlticihis vi Lou
i>iaua We claims to u" legal hohfSt ana cor
rect in all our transactions. AZ lhlicti so 'lNahE
Ln.i,..s IN the rnuutry. Oar standing - coh
redci l,y ali who will Investigate, and orr
atork has fer wear been sold af our BOARD OF
Brokers, and owned by many OF our pest
known aud respected citizens,
NJ. A. DATPIfiN. PreSi(rnt.
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08
Les Arbres TGerveilleux.

L'arhre. vache croft dams fAmeriqne
,tnl,ic4ir
Son aspect n'oifre guere d'atttaits Ut
r]epr6sente ta tristesse dams tonte son
deception. Taille elev6e, ~feuilles dnres,
crosses r~acines rampant sur lie sol sans
@pouvoir ie penetrer p~rofondement, tel
est l'enseinblc.
b Desseche par un s"leil torlide, j pa
raft s'endormir du semmeil 6ternel.
Mais les negres savent d quot Sen
tenir sur Get aspect tromDenr qul ca
che. I'M trGsor y6ritable. Aus$l, des
raurore. M de In j~onrnee Oh Ia
nourrice est lie mieux dispose, lis arr'-
vent anprGs dc l'aibre, pIacent dc
grandes iattes SoUs de petites ineIsIons
| pratiqu6es uvrc infringement, ct lc
lait v6g6tal %jaillit dams les recipients
Ce lait utgftal, assez semblable i ce-
lui de la noix de COCO, jaunit Il Fair OF
s'6paissit, folmant une creme don't
les indigenes confrctionnent des fro
images. ~,
81 Pom place &C lait sur le feu, u
Unite en- tout point son compere le lat
de vache ct saute hors du vase dams le-
qHei ON lie tOIIuIe.
La %quantit6 de lait vegetai qul de-
couie DIES mamrlles de l'arhie est tslle,
nous at1irmr IN voyasrnr, Inuh jour
run d'cux, uyamt etc abattu pres d'nn
cours d'eax, rcndit les eanx de celul.ci
toutes blanches.
LIE venait il DIES rlves de
la Garonue? Nul ne lie salt.
Tn autre atlirme que cette seye lac.
tee, %inotfensive ell fable proportion,
cntrainerait, dams la suite, de graves
describes dams reconomie animate ct
%ajoute que les Indiens Sc montrent
s0bres de cette friandise.
Ce sue, du reste, est dune s;lVetli'
tres agreeable.
LIE nepenth6S, lui, est an tout. autre
fournisseur. Indigeue de l'Inde ct de
la %Cochinchine, il pr6sente ses ana
| phores toujonrs p~leines nu pauvie soy
ageur mourant de soft ct perdn dams
les immenses solitudes du desert,
II offre gracieusement son eau pre-
cieuse, semblant, par sa niue enga
geante. ~inviter i ell %approcher les le-
vies.
C'est nne etrange conformation de
plante.
Imaginez,. ami l%ecteur, de larges
~feuilles dams le genre DIES wastes feuil>
du mails. Chacune d'elles Sc termine,
d l'extr6mite anterienrr, par IN pedon-
cule allong6 qni SO recourbe sur lui
meme. ct Sc soude a un reservoir en-
forme de couvercle de pipe. Vous
voyez d'ici rappareil.
Cette sorte de pipe, marbree CONNIE
une peau de leopard, est .bard6e dun
lis6r6 barbu ct %surnionte dun chapiteau
on couvercle pouvaBt, sur %charniere,
s'abaisser on Sc ~relever a volonte. Get
APPAREL, assez complique, Sc balance
nonchalamment d rextremite des fenil-
les. porte par un long p%redoucuie re,
cenrbe.
A quot peut servir ce recipient dun
nouveau genre Tout supplement q
cnntenir nne eau tres,pure que le ne
pennies ~renongelle chaque mutt, ct Qui
chaqne jour. s'evapore par les snins du
cbapiteau Sc soulevant pendant les
grandes chaleurs pour retomber a la
mutt.
Qnel merveilleuz meeanisme. vrai-
iHent
QUAINT a l'arbre a sang, il nest four.
nisseur d'aucun amateur. a moins
que les apthtopophages, trempes pal
les Appearances, ne s'empressent dem,
plir les cranes qni leur serven de vel
res de &C liquide extrabrdilaire, on
possede, avec lie sang human, n re-
n,arnuahie aualogie
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08
NEW ORLEANS, Angus! J, 1851.
TO TIE PUBLIC
investigate for Yourselves.

Postmaster General Gresham having lh"
l;shpl a wiilful and malicious ialsehood III re
card TO the character OF The Louisiana state
lottery Company. the following facts are
given to the public t" prove his statement
that we are engaged in il fraudulent business
to be false and untrue
Amount OF prizes paid by The L",':Iiail
state Lottery Company from January J. i9''.
to present date;
Paid to Southern Express Go, Re" ar y,,.
Orleans, r. NJ. Wca"nat Mii ger %'s'"' '''
Pad to i.nui>iaaa Natlu!Iai l5"nk. ...oa
Jos. II. O9les',y, President 4""''''
Paid to State SltlouAl bAnk ,ao
S. III. Kennedy, President '~''''"
pail tn N,w Orleans National Bank,
). Baldwin. Pre- iient H''''"
Paid to Union National Eanh- -e
S. Chalaron, Cashier ---..----. "''''
PaIi to Citizens Bank, mo
L l.. Carrierc, Prtsit'rnt. .p''
Paid To- a4crmauia National lfHHh, ,..a,
JHics CassaG,l. PrraH" nj '"'''
l.Iil to fIiherlliA National HA"t. III. ANA,
ChaS. Ptitrcy, Cashier. "''
F.id to Canal Bank, n,n
Ed Toby, tashirt--. 'i'
p,il 10 Mutuai National Bank. ,.,,,
los. Mitchell. Cashier. "r-""
Tot ii paid AZ srh"Et;..
Paid in sums OF under Sio'' Il '"'
various oittrt~ III the f''iilftiH ,,
throughout ~" I n'"l >'"''"-- '''
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08
LUMBER Yarn
STEAM CORN Mill.

THE undersigned q prepared to grind oa
J. meal. h0niuy, etc, for the public, atAa
steam mill. corner Of Gfelee and Msrks.l III
every Saturday. OF the most favorable tlal
May l2-83tf V. B0URDE
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08
KENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bottle, or 6 bottles for IS. All
druggists haze it or can get il for you, or it
will be sent to any address on receipt of price
by the proprieters, DR.. B. j. KENDALL. & Co,
Enosharg Falls, Vt. Send for Illustrated cir
eular,
The Opelousas courier., 1883-09-08

occasion de 70 regretter nsallez pas 10
erisr sur los toiss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-04

United States now have tho name of Gar.
field. -,t'}h .. ".
= A new nursemaid has been engaged
for the family Of John Leech. On her
appearing in the nursery she was thus
addressed by Master Leech: Nurse,
papa sayA / am one Of those children
that can only be managed by kindness.
cake aud ORANGES at onee.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-04
WHEELER WHEELER 6 6 wilson
. w / N G-
M ACH I'M !.

Tf-ifT; undersigned desires 10 inform the
L. citizens of Anderson and surrounding
country that he is Agent for the HIM
proved Wheeler GG Wilson Sew
ing Machine. This Machine has been
STYLED the ''S0utleern FayOFiteo
and Justly should it bc--for it is the light
est running. most nosclcss, most durable
and easiest Machine to manage now in use.
1t uses the straight self-adjusting needle,
and the work passes straight from the ope-
rator. 1t does away with the noisy shuttle,
but uses n bobhin that holds one hundred
wards of thread on the underside. thereby
saving a great annoyance III stopping so
oilcn to Till the shuttle. 1t sews from the
lghtest to the very heaviest fabric without
change of tention 1t will do all the work
that any other Machine will do and great
deal that no other can do. Each Machine
warranted for five years, and furnished
with all the latest attachments.
Parties in want Of a first class Machine
will please call and see the New no. 8
for family Use, the No. q for shoe makers,
and the No. 10 for tailors and dress.
makers They are beyond doubt the best
Machine on the market.
f. l.. CLARK, AGENT,
Anderson, $. g.
JonS II. CLARK, Genl Travelling Agent
State South Carolina.
r. S.-Ihe Mpsicias recommend This Ma
chine as the safest for Ladies to use.
Sept II, 1882 5m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-04
Subjects For Thought.

1t is better to yield little than to
quarrel agrcal deal. The habit Of stand
ing up, as people call it, for their (little)
rights, ~ one Of The most disagrecauie
and undignlied in the world. Life is too
short for the perpetual chickering's attend
ing such disposition aud unless very
mUmentOus affair indeed, where other
peoples claims and interests arc involved,
1t is Il question il it is not wiser, happier
and more prudent to yield somewhat OF
precious rights than squabblc TO maintain
them. True wisdom il first pure, then
peaceable and gentle.
Recall at night MT only your business
transactions, but what you have SAID Of
those Of whom you have spoken during
the day, and weigh in the balaUce of
conscience wha, YOU have uttered If
you have done full justice in all your re-
marks, it is we'll. II you Nave not, then
seek the earliest opportunity To make
amends, aud carefully avoid q repetition
uf the wrong.
The silent influences of life are by far
tue greatest. We do not know ut what
moment we are stamping the character
aud coloring the whole future of life Of
our associates by our v0icelcss example
or our most unprenIeditated words.
DR.. johnson said that the happiest
life was that of man Of business, with
some literary pursuits for his amusement,
and that, in general, no one could be yir-
luous or happy who was not occupied
with some duties.
Whenever we find q man whom en- jOys
wide popularity, we may be assured, how
ever bad his reputation may be, that he
has some good qualities in al eminent de
gree.
The first Of all virtues is innocence
the next is modesty. If we Danish mod
esty out Of the world, she carries away
with her half the virtue that is in it,
A mans country is not q certain area
OF land, Of mountains. rivers and woods
but it is a principle, and patriotism is
loyalty to that principle.
We must distingu sh betwec.l felicity
and prosperity, for prosperity leads Of
ten to ambition, ant. ambition To disap.
pointment.
There will always be something that
we shall wish to have finished, and be
nevertheless unwilling to begin.
lie who swims securely down the
stream Of sclf-coniidencc, is in danger
Of being drowned in the whirlpool OF
presumption.
Every day little helpfulncss. We
live foT The good Of others, il our living
he in any sense true living.
The mind and memory are more sharp.
ly exercised in comprehending another
mans things than our own.
| He who selects bis companions with
care, is more likely to make unto him.
self faithful friendR
| 1t il sad but true that We can silence
our conscience easier than our desires
The history of tho world il nothing
but procession If clothed ideas.
Every one has his faults, but VIC do moi
see the wallet on our own backs.
Memory is strengthened by exercise
and life by remembrances.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-04
lie Knocked of Four.

In riding over TO Lost Mountain from
Marietta, came across n young man
who was digging post. holes for barbed
wire fence, aud when told him what
wanted, he replied:
"1ll gn with you. WAS in that fout
myself, and kin point out every posi-.
tion."
When we reached the ground he began
telling where this and that regiment was
stationed, and finally he halted beside a
huge boulder, aud said:
Right her, stranger. was where 1
s1uatted for four long hours. | rested
my gun yigh. thar, on that ledge, and I
reckon killcd exactly 2S Yanks that
Nor
Solemn fact, ] know dozen men
who'll swear to it,"
Lets see? This battle WAS fought in
the year 1862"
"k'rect you are"
That's nbou, eighteen years ago."
''Jis about"
And you are about twenty five years
ol,lm
II was 25 this spring"
Then looked ut him for long time,
but he never WINGED. When we were
going !:cnie. and nftcr long period Of
silence, he suddenly remarked:
Stranger, don'i you believe was
thar'?"
Perhaps you were, but ynl, zee you
were not quite seven years old on the day
of that fight"
That's what have been figuring on"
he continued in u very serious voice.
IN tell you what Pm willing to do"
"Well -
"I'll call it "a instead of % dead
Yanks in front of my position! That's
fair. liant it?"
| told him nothing could De more lib.
e.a!, and cordial relations were Il, once
re established.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-04
Dancing &c Ills Death.

T. A. Cox, young man employed MS
b,ok. keeper by merchant OF Bucka
tunna, attended party in the neighbor.
hood of that town on Thursday and
danced with the young ladies' until mid
night. He remarked once or twice to
his partners in the dance that he would
die that night after the dancing was con.
cluded. About o'clock, when the par.
Elephants in the entertainment were get
ting ready to 90 home, young Cox called
their attention to the way he had arrang
ed the chairs around the room and how
he bad placed one chair in the centre
and covered it with shawl. He re.
queated the ladies to be seated. One of
tho ladies took the centre seat, but he
aaked her TO seat herself elsewhere n
that particular chair was reserved for
himself.
After all had taken places he seated
himself in the centre, and placing his
hand in the bosom of his coat remarked
that he would certainly die before the
day and desired the present witnesses to
stay with him until the end was reached
He said le bad been raised we'll by his
mother, who had sent him to Sunday.
school and tried to make q good Chris.
tiau oI uiul, OUT In Rplte Ol her care ne
had strayed from the paths of duty and
could never face bis mother again. He
then drew pistol from an inaide pocket
and saying, "1'his never fails." placed
the muzzle against his ear and fred.
Il The spectators were taken go entirely
/ by surprise that they could make no
movement to prevent the rash act, and It
was not until his hand dropped into bis
iap and the pistol fell to the floor that
I'll eyS fully realized the horrible deed
y hfGh had been committed. When the
y ,entiemen rushed 40 4he centre or the
room they found the young man dead
Noble Register.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1883-01-04
VIRGINIA MILITARY IHSrIlT
LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA

This well known STATE Institute, !, +
in successful operation since 1850 md irs
reorGanized by the act Of March 1 its
new Board Of Visitors, and the ,e-eI.s;.,
old Faculty, Is now prepared 10 ,up,iT -
best terms, the distinctive adrapi,lr,
Scientific and Military School, upon ,i,t553
Y. 5. Military Academy at Wei Point rJt
the same system SO successfully punv.i ~
war. The Faculty, which once irtti5 {
Stonewall Jackson, Gen. R. Z. RoJa I'd
nj. r. Maury, now consists Of the fulI,yiy,t
intendent and Professors:
Gen. FRANCIS II. SMITH, LID, Sqptrr
anu Professor Math and Moral Pslsrl
Gen. T. ii. WILLIAMSON. Prof. Pr,ai,,jfri
Col. S. SHIP, Com. Cadets and PrOi. Ir,s
Col J. NJ. BROOKE, Prof Physics.
Col: NJ. B. HARDIN, Prof. General nj n
Chemistry, etc. =
Col. r. NJ. SEMMKs, Prof Modern l.rris|
Col. J. w. LYELL, Prof. Math. and Lo,s
Gel. J. II. MORRISON, Adjunct Prof Ch.ati
Col. +. w. NICHOLS, Prof. Ciril iri "
Engineering and Astronomy.
Under the direction c. IN efficient Fling,
mittec Of the Board OF visitors, and viii q
larged annuity from the State, eIpr,ad ID
are reduced to the lowest rates. St..;.,
SEPT. I. ;
For information or appointment, Llna
GEN. +. II. SMITH, SupriI..i.
Nov lG, 1882 IS !