davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
THE PUBLIC SHOULD JUDGE.

We noticed in the Chronicle of the 25th ult
an article headed 81 Oryille Taylor and
Towns Spelling Book" which seemed to us
somewhat "tart' in its ingredients. So much
50 that we were led to suspect that some mo-
tive besides a disinterested desire to guard
the public against imposition, prompted the
remarks.
The Chronicle gives us, with apparent
pleasure the sentence of condemnation pro-
nounced by the Secretary of the Massachu-
sets Board of Education upon the Spelling
Book, upon which we apprehend the Chroni-
Gle POUNDS his own opinion of the Book. 1t
NAV be, though we do not say it, that both the
Secretary and the Chronicle have in mind
some Spelling Book which is their favortc.
The Chronicle says, "The book is brought
before the public with the highest pretcn-
sions, "-Gn this respect is not alone, for the
same may be said of more worthless books)-
"and has by some means got the rccommen-
dation of distinguished Names" and names,
opinion, the Chronicle says, is enough to pu,
parents and teachers on their guard"
| We have seen the book of which the Chron-
I cle says, sit is worse than poor-it is bad
book" and we believe it to be among the
I best Spelling Books now in use, if not the
very best; and of this we are willing the public
should Judge.
! The Vermont Chronicle says Mr.. Taylor
seems to have made an impression favorable
to his peculiar views in some places" We
/ believe this will be found to be true in many
/ places We heard Mr. Taylor's lecture il
/ this place, and his peculiar views" werC
received by the audience with decided appro-
baton. We have heard the same fayorabl,
opinion from other places around US. Before
us is the Vermont Mercury, of the 9Th ult
which speaks in terms of appreciation of Mr.
! Taylor's lecture at Woodstock.
In relation TO the paper, of. which tn
Chro Jnicle says "vith all prepossession
in its favor, we were obliged TO give it owe
as a bad paper" the Mercury says, 9TH
Journal.of which Mr.. Taylor is editor, is
valuable publication, containing many useiu
hints on this important subject (commo
schools)-and we suppose the Mercury speak
from personal knowledge Of the paper at ihi
time-which the Chronicle says, with can
dor, we suppose, perhaps we ought to adj
that we have not seen Mr.. Taylor's paPe
lltely."
In conclusion, it appears to us that there
on the part Of the Chronicle, a covert dcsr
10 give to the public an unfavorable impress
sion Of Mr. Taylor, his paper, and Town
Spelling Book-yet we are not able TO tie
, which the Chronicle thinks the most TO b
guarded agains, by the publIc-the man, 'il
paper, OF the book.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

MassachuseHs Legislature. - The legislature
of this State me, on the LIST, inst The SEN
ate organized by the appointment Of Daniel P.
King, twhig) President, on third balloi--and
Chas. Calhoun tw) Clerk The house pro-
ceeded to organize, in the usual manner, when
Luther 5. Gushing was almost unanimously
elected clerk-Roberi G. Winthrop Speaker
(whig) by small majority over Nathanie
Wood, the loco foco candidate. Winthrop
had 800 votes, Wood 22l and IL scattering
mostly wing votes. The votes for Gov. no
vet counted
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

how our northern members arc noticed aud
disposed OF IN these committees One Of tho
most distinguished Senators in Congress. MIR.
Webster is placed al the tail Of the Gnancc
Committee. Mr. Prcn,iss Of Vernon, is one
OF tho com. on public lands, on the pension
com. and on that OF the patcn, Office. Mr.
Phelps, also, Of Vermont. is placed on four
commi,iees--,hc militia. Indian affairs, roads
and canals, and on enrolled bills.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

Standing Committees Of The SeHafe.--ln a
former paper we gave the names OF The Char.
men Of the several Standing Committees OF
the Senate only, As we omitted publishing
all The other members Of the Committees at
tie time il will doubtless be somewhat graft
wing 70 many Of our readers 70 know at least
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
Towns Spelling Book

yINHlS work. IN it's improved form is used by
i DOR best schools y here IT has been examined A,
and is u oIkof great value. No schoolqs ould
be without II, as IL teaches children the mfaN.
ing of words while they learn 20 spell them and
the spelling - learned much sooner on this se-
count BY learning 10 spell m ihis book, the
meaning Of words IN after lie, Is as evident as
their pronOncia'ion-For sale by,
5Olr ut WHITE, O. Co.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
DIED.

In Sudbury, Nov 23d, Phila S. Gould, wife
of Urel B. Gould, Esq aged 80 years.
In Troy, n. Y cath ult. Capt Samuel Cor
don, a Revolutionary soldier a nd pensioner
aged rs. Capt. Gordon formerly resided in
this town, and was an officer in the last war.
At West Point Goth ult. Cadet VIM. II.
Heath son Of ID. w. Heath, Greenwich n. y
aged 30.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
NOTICE..

A IL persons ARE hereby forbidden 10 bsrbor or
a trust my wife Fanny on my account, as !
shs pay no debts of her contracting after this date
she having wiiiuliy deserted me. ana that with
out any just cause OF provoeaii0n
HIRAM LU HBARD.
Pawlet Dec. 20th, 1888
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
CasiIcton. seminary

'lNllE semi anuuai csamin,iion Nil Commence Al
tins instia,ina on Moodav tho So,h n ysunsty,
and continac uli WcAncsdv eve There viii be
rhetorical etefcrsrs On "Wednesday evening.
Tic friends sd r'trors Of tho Seminary are re-
qutiied to auond
Rev } RusHNrtL,
Rev T. W FLuNB,
Rev W MirCutLt.
Rev MaHWts.
'lw Epmining Committee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday Dec 3otn

Prices.-Beef CdiHe. First quality, SC, rs.
Second, 5000. Third, 81 so AIS.
Barrellng Cattle Mess So So No 90
Stores.-Very few sales were effected.
Cows & calyes-Sales $50, So, AZ and $40
Sheep. were sold at 81 so, . %, g
IS, SO 20, 49, and 81 so.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

large number Of citizens Of Pcnnsvlvania
asking Cor a reduction on postage Of letters.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
C0sfIelOM Seminary.

FUNTIE next Term o' this Institution vii commence
i the 18Th ofFebruary and continue twenty-five
week..
TEACHERS.
Rev. Edward J. Iailock.
Mr.. Samuel tiurlburt. A. NJ.
Mr.. Lewis Warner, Teacher OF Vocal and
Instrumental Music
Miss Laura Miller.
Miss Hannah Richardson.
Miss Elizabeth VI. A, Robinson.
TUITION.
Common English branches per Quarter 50 .
Higher branches OF English studies. 81
Classics 50
instrumental Music (extra) including use
of Instrument $40
Drawing Chinese and MezzotintJ Paint
ing, extra each 50
French. extra, 50
Chemical Lectures, 81
Vocal Mufic, 81
Thorough Base, 50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

WE the ,ubsetibcfs. being sppoiatcd by the
w Hon the Probate Court for the district Of
Rutland. G mmissonrrs 60 receive, crsmine end
adjust al claim. and demands Of all Persous q
gainst the estate "f
OLIVER HARRINGTON,
late of Dainty IN said district, deceased, tcpresen
ted in.plsent. md also all claims and Demands
rslnbued IN uif.rt thereto aud six months IT, m
the 7th dav of oct Der last being allowed by said
court Tor that purpose, We DO thcref re- hereby
ptvr notc, that We will attend to the business Of
our said prominent. at WIN Edmo de- in Dan.
by on I first Mondays of FEBRUARY and March
next from clock, A " until r, VI OF each
OF said DAYS
WIN EDMuNDs lCommi,.ion.,.
W CLARK,
/ Dandy. Dec. l3th, 1850. l-a
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
Cash I! =!

The SUBSCRIBERS wish TO pure base within ten days
from the ~, 81 this Advsnisom ent, lot Of fresh
Poultry, consisting 81 TBrkies. Chickens Deets,
Geese and Gnslings for which cash will be pad
delivery, The l8rkies and chickens should b peh.
ed without bring scaided Us
KUtisnd Jan7 1870 BURT MASON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
BETSEY BUTMAN,

late OF Rutland inIsald district, deceased, propos'
ing to render account Of his administration.
|, is ordered. that said account be examined 10
court on the las, Monday Of January next, snd
that a publication Of copy of this order three
weeks successfully IN the Rutland Herald, print.
ed at Rutland ms soon ssnav be, shall be suff.
Gent notice to all concerned to appear, " they see
caus' aud object thereto true c"pyoi Record,
HENRY HALL, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
Notice.

Tie Cnplftnsrshp heretofore sIisting between the
sgbsefbofs uEder the hfm Of A. Abbott 20. sad
Binghsm & Rockwell - BY mutual oorssai thu, dsy
dis,ol,sd ABIJAH ABBOTT,
sudbgyy Dee. 10 20 sB ROCKWELL,
~ IRA BINGHAM,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

WE tn subscriber. being appointed BY the
w Hon N r. b q MT for the di',rfe'eof
Fsuhseen, commission - TO rocsirs essnise,
aul adj is all ella IN. and demands or al pstssss,
sgsinsi the estate q
JOHN SUBWAY.
late Of foultnty n ssd diiriri, deceased repre-
tepisd in Of, snt and also all claims and eemssts
exhibited in of ~ thereto and sis noah, fron
The %ird Jay Nov last, bcies owed ~ 's'd
court ioI q at purp az, we do erefos heresy
q 10 ice that We ~ili sicud 10 the hue ne
of nur said antointa,et, a, the dwelling houss
Of Judith ShnmwAy, in foultney on the 6rst
Noudays IN FEBRUARY and March nest, from y o..
cl,cN. a NJ until 4 p " 90 eaob Of said days.
ELISHA ASHLEY, d..
DfNMAN CIpDtNCS.
! Puuhuoy, Dec ii,h, 1889 la
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

NJ. Lewis Warner has been recently employed To
take charge Of The department % music. lie has de,
voted his attention Tor several wears to the study of
the science OF music, and has unllnfmly gven outUe
saisfact ion ne teacher. lie 2itient, faithful aud
thorough 10 addition to the elementary prime piles.
he Will teae Thoroogh Base. and also the pr per
manner Of arranging niusic- Special attention VII
he given lDthose whp my wish 70 qualify Themselves
ana forte can attend tie le lures on thorough base
gfllutously.
BOARD.
The whole expense Of board, wood, lights, washing
Of rooms rent and ordinary tuition, IL S-6
per Quarter. or S55 per Term
Scholars can attend foil course n chemical lee
lures, md also lectures physiology md auaiomy.
ZlNRI HOWE.
Jinu7ry T. 1870 rs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

STATE OF VERMONT lynlEh remember.
District Of Rutland, ~ cd that st
SPECIAL probate court held al Rotlnni, within sad
for said district on the last Monday, being The
30th day Of December, A ID, lS40
Ambrose l. Brown, executor Of the will and
! testament of
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

IST Of Letters remaining in the Post O.hce at
- Rutland W., 3lst Dee 1889
Allen Eunioe Mrs Kurknidie Davida
I'on Heman A Kelly Widow
Bailey WIN w orr Keller Lot Jr
Daniels S..Bell Ledget James
Brown Joseph Lester Ann Mrs
Bailey Wm w Lilly Rachel Mrs
Brnsmaid Edgar McColley Mary
Brown Charley Messer John 2
Butterfed Jacob Miller Rev VIM
Bartlett Albert Merino Paul Austin
Bliss Phila Mouy Madison
Benedict Henry Y Mcf'orm,e 1.
Bum,n Lucy Miss Miller Rosanaah
Curtis Sarnh Miss Moon Mnry
Cook Submit Miss Noble George F
Curtis Elizabeth Miss Nurse WIN
Clark elizabeth Miss Fargo Thomas
Clark Silas Ford Rollin
Clark james X Parker Sally
Clark Otis q Philips Sarah
CLARK Sylvester Paul Jesse
Campbell Ayorv PraltARJ
Curtis Thaddeua Parker Samuel
| Churchill Nr Pike ia nc
/ Churchill icmuel Ross Dr.
! Chattcton l. g. Polly Risden Harley
| Chapman H1nnah Mrs Rice Mercy
Cavan1ug Thos Rollins Matthew
/ Dimick Timothy Rogers Lorenzo
! Davis Colonel Reed Aaron
I Durkee David Smith jain .
! Duffy Michael Smith Hiram
! DAVIS Abram Smith Emily
/ DAVIS Phena Miss Sawyer Mary
/ Edison Alfred Scott WIN
Emerson Thomas Shaw WINK
! Foss Alph Sp1nord icmsp
/ Fay william saunders Mchnet
/ Foster > Messrs g. Co Snow Mary Ann
Goodwin Henry Slason Francis b
! Glover Marshall Temple Lulhefa
Garham Judstn e. Seth Turner l.
! Coodspeod Wnslow Town Clerk Mendon
Gaumont Monsieur Temple Caleb
/ Greene Lorain Miss Trescot Wn2
I Greene Mercy Mrs Thrall J e
/ Hitchcock a. Morgan Toney Abel
I Hopkins + W Updike Alexander
/ Hitchcock Hannah Mrs u ndcfwood Sardis )
! Hill George Wordenof Stephes
/ iiagaT Aaron Wiley John
/ lleming Whitork
! Johnstnn Dorothy WinGhell Henry
! J ohnson Linus Wfgrt Wilia0
! Jackson Dtyid Whitney Normal
Reyes James wilkins Rebece.
TUOS J. ORMSBEE J. NJ.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

Mass Con Election - 9Th, District. At
the ID. trial in this District 10 elect a member
of Congress in room of Mr., Alvord deceased
The votes in all the towns stand
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07
STATE OF THE WEATHER.

'.h !. 9 O'Clock A. NJ. d'gs, below zero
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-01-07

4 IST Of Letters remaining in the Post Once a.
~ PttsforJ, Rutland County, Vermont, Jsnasfy
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-30

Retreat Of the Xenophons!-Slaughter
Of the murdcrcrs, and escape Of the
Trrian patriots. q.
Since our publication Of yesterday, in
which the accounts from our correspond
ent at Matamoras left more than 100 young
TEXANS at Saltilo, about to be sacrificed
at the shrine Of cowardice-we have con-
versed with passenger from Texas by
the N. York, Mr.. Edward Dwyer, of San
Antonio who has communicated 10 us some
new and hearl.cheering facts. Mr.. D..
was only six days from San Antonio to-
Houston, and on the journey put up at a
house where Col. Jourdan (the command
er Of the l ii Texans whom the Mexicans
had planned to murder,) had just before
stopped for rcfreshment. Mr.. Dwyer
learned, and has no doubt Of the correct
ness of the information, that when the
Texans became convinced of the inlen.
lions and trcachery Of the Mexicans, they
retired by themselves to walled enclo-
sure in the vicinity, determined to face
the worst. At this time the citizens Of
the place, considering the contest at an
end, opened their houses and shops and
gave the soldiers whatever they wished
to eat or drink. The consequence was,
that the bulk Of them got beasily drunk;
and in this situation they were ordered BY
their commander to attack the outlaws,
as the Texans were termed.) The bat
lie commenced about 2 P. NJ. and lasted
near 0 hours. The Texans were well
protected from the fire of the assailants-
and were moreover well armed, and abun-
dainty supplied with ammunition. The re-
suit was, that the ignorant and intoxica-
ted towards who assailed them, incapa-
pable OF inlicting injury, were slaughter
ed on all hands. AT this juncture, the be.
seiged sailed forth and captured three
pieces Of artillery, which they turned up
on the enemy. and moved them down
like grass. More than FOUR HUN
DRED of the treachous foes were left
lifeless on the ground on that night, by
this small branch of the Anglo-Saxon
race.
The Texans, having cleared the field,
supplied themselves with apparel (of which
they were much in wanD and other spoils
Of victory, and commenced their march
homeward, and pursued their way without
notwithstanding lost only four COM
panons killed in fight, and one who died
from disease.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-30
MURRELL MEN.
100 DOLLARS REWARD!

STOLEN from the Subscriber ON Sun,
day night last, Negro man named Spence
eighteen or nineteen years, of age, well
made FIVE feet eight Of nine inches high
will weigh l40 or l45 pounds, very black
has pleasing ceuntenance, and small
scar on one Of his cheeks. He wore of
linen coat and drab hat, the crown OF
which had been drove down; but it is pro.
bable he will change his clothing, as well
as his name.
He took with him common sized four.
year old Bay Horse, with a. long maine
and tail, and very short and thin fore
top; one Of his hind feet grey up to the
ancle joint, and PAGES and racks we'll.
is supposed the said Negro was car
ried as far as Camden, s. c. by the thief,
and taken off 10 the west by an accom-.
plice; or he may be concealed somewhere
in North or South Carolina, until search
for him is given up.
will give the above reward for the de-
livery of the Negro aud thief, with proof
to convict him, or Fifty. Dollars for the
Negro and Horse. Any information may
be addressed to me al Meltonsville, An
son County, N. c.
JAMES P. HARRELL.
December "a, 1910
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-30

Ilaw-thst7 they were in favor Of some
mode of securing 10 thescountry sound,
safe, stable, and uniform currencv-that
they were III favor Of economy and re-.
trenchment in the public expenditures
opposed to tile wanton and corrupt ex-
travagance of the last ten years-opposed
opposed 10 the monstrous Executive usur-
pations-and opposed their Geceitful, con-
cealed, mysti6ed mode of running the
country in debt. while they declaimed
against debts. What measure would be
adopted, instead Of the Sub-Treasury, he
could not say-sufIicient for the day was
the evil thereof. But the first thing to be
done, in order 10 secure better system,
was to remove this odious one out Of the
way.
MIR. Calhoun, regretted that this sub
ject was now pressed on the Senate and
The country. He hoped.that the Senate
would be permitted to attend quietly TO
the public business; that the country, after
passing through conflict Of unexampled
excitement, would be allowed to repose.
When, he asked, would these agitations
cease? Some nine or ten months hence
it would be quite time enough to consider
these matters. The election was over,
and he was disposed to acquiesce in the
decision of the people, without inquiring
wbelherit had been reached by means
wholly fair or not. If Gen. Harrison
would advocate retrenchment and econo.
my; if he would keep the Executive ac-
tion within the pale of the constitution; il
he would govern his course by the Virgil
mia doctrines of l79S-which even the
senator from Massachusetts Mr.. Webster)
if his published Richmond speech was to
be believed, was in favor of-he Mr. c.
would to that extent, render him hearty
and cheerful support But he feared that
suci, would not be the case, and he wished
10 wait for General Harrison's own avowal
of his policy. He argued that the Sab
Treasury was notthe issue in the late con-
test. There were thousand different is
sues. Sill there might be-he feared
there was--a ma jority of the people
against the Sub-Treasury; but he was sure
that there was not majority in favor o'
the only alternatives National Bank.
The subject was postponed for the pre-
sent. Mr.. Webster, it is said, will soor
bring forward "a plan for National Bank
The House, elected chaplain on it:
part, and did nothing else.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-30
Negroes to be Hired.

nN Friday the first day Of January next,
~ will be hired before the Court House
at twelve o'clock M. for one year, the fol-
lowing negroes, 10 wit. ..?. ;
Jenney, girl accustomed 10 the house,
Caroline, a girl do. and to
cook and wash, Pbilis, a girl used to
cooking and washing, Jacob, boy about
l3 years old, accustomed TO the house,
Lydia, woman, good plain cook, and
her child Sarah about 9 years old, 10 be
hired together.
Terms made known on the day Of hi
ring.
JOHN M. DEsASsURE, Guardian.
|. Dec. !6. .-...
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-30
CONGRESS.

Congress has been in session nn,r, ior
some weeks, yet nothing has t7aaspired
worthy of especial attention. The leaders
oflhc opposition hare given notice fsom Q
Of the measures which the new adniri>-
,ralion is 10 urge OF The country. The
most prominent If thesr are ,Ihv I"veai %
the Sub-Trcasury law, and the establish
ment Of United States Bank.
Mr.. CALHouN has introduced his bill TO
ceie the public lan6s within the limits OF
4he new States on certain conditions there
in named. There will be subjects enough
before Congress, upon which 10 hang long
speeches, Dit we need hardly expect any
definite action viii ,,::e had On any very ir,-
por,ani matter Of lesisis ion. The new
administration and new congress viii he
left to suggest aud carry oni its owa mea-
sures Of reform,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-30
PROCLAIM aTBON.
BIZ JOHN P. RICHAR DSOM, Esq,

! u 4r =
Gorernor and, Commander in Chief an
and ovcr the State of sonth Carotiaa.,. :!
NNHEREAS, in; purshsneel1nf the act
| w Of the Legislature of this State; the;
votes for members OF the twenty-seventh
Congress have been counted I'm presence
ofthe Governor, by Commissioners ap-
pointed for that purpose; and 1T appears
that Isaac E. HOLMES hassbeenduly eiec-
ted for The Congressional District ofChar-
| lesion; r. BARNwELL RRErT, for the Dis
trict composed OF Collection ard Beaufort;
JOHN CAMPBELL, for. the District COM
posed of Georgetown, Horny, Marion'
Marlborough, Williamsburg, aud Darling
ton; 8. H. BUTLER. for The District COM
posed of Barnwcll, Orangebnrg,. L.eexit,g-
ton, and Richland; r. w. PIcKESs, for
the District composed of Edgeheld and
Abbevill; WILLIAM BUTLER, for shesDis-
trict composed Of Pendletoni and Green
will; JAMES RoDeEns, for the District
composed of UQion, York, spartanbrga;
and Chester; THOMAS D. SUMTER, for the Q
District composed ofLaneaster, kershaws
Sumter, and Chesterfield; andoPATkrcHC e.
CALDWELL, for the District csmpnseda ,
of Fairfield, Newberry.ana Ladrens.
Now, therefore, do issue this, my
Proclamation, notifying and, declafiaag.
according to the provisions of the said Act.
that Isaac E. HOLMES, r. $BAnNwELL.
RHErT, JOHN CAMPBELL, S. HGBDTI &
F. w. P1cKENs, WILLIAM SUMTER:
JAMES ROGERS, THoMAs D.7SumTER; and ,
PATRICK C. CALDWELL, had la2mqoritys
of the votes in their respective, Congress.
sional Districts, aforesaid, aud are duly
elected Representatives inshe Congress OF!
the United States from this State.:,: Z y
Given under my hand, and the Seal OF
the State, at Cotnmbia, this the i6lh
day of December, in thsopear of our
Lord. one. thonsapdy eight hundred
;andforty. and lin the sixty fifth year
of the Independence Of lhe United
States of America, ..
JOHN P. RICHARDSON,
By the Governor;
M. LAB0RDE.
Secretary of State.
Dee' IL s-.7.SE ..u a.. '.-I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-12-30
HANGING.ROCK
A . 4 M Y.

yH,HE Trustees of this institution feel gra-
IL titled to announce to its patronstand
TO the public generally, that they have
secured the services of Mr.. SAMUEL
SPENCE, for the ensuing year. 1t is
presumed that his character is SO we'll es-
iablished that any eulogy is deemed un.
necessary and superhuous.
The exercises of this Institution will
commence on the first Monday in Janua-
ry at the following rates, viz: .
PER QUARTER
Spelling, Reading, Writing and
Arithmetic, S3 5O
English Grammar and Geogra-
ply, with the above, 5 OO
This Institution is situated twenty-six
miles north of Camden in very healthy
region, and in civil, moral, and reli-
gioils community, remote from vice of any
Kind. ......
Good Boarding, including washing and
candles, can be obtained conveneint TO the
school house at seven dollars per month.
DAVID MILLER
JOHN u. INGREM,
JAMES NJ: INGREM,
FRANCIS p. INGREM,
CASWELL MOBLEY,
BURWELL BECKHAM.
..... Trustees.
Dec, asl 1910.