davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

UPJohn Wentworth, late member of
Congress from Illinois, and editor of a
locofoco paper at Chicago, and the same
fellow who stole letter from his colleague,
Gen. Hardin, and published it, is abusing
Wing papers for publishing the Mackenzie
letters! What precious set of scoundrels
these locofocos are.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15
SUNRISE AT PALERMO,

The City Of Palermore yet lay in the
darkness OF an autumnal night, although the
gloom was giving place TO the dusk Of ap.
preaching sunrise. A rosy blush tinged
the eastern sky; and while the busy city
and its crowded harbol still remained il
scarce lessened shade, lay of light sho,
over them and glided up the summit of The
lofty mountain of Pellegrino ON the wes,
Quick y it spread lower and lower. sdorn.
ed It's wooded sides-and soon il tipped
with radiance the baitlements of the TOrif
di Bayche, the broad keep Of the Royal pal
ace of Alcazar the lofty tower OF the old
cathedral. beside the dusky harbor. Soon
the topmast masts OF the largest galeys in
the port caught the slanting sunbeams
and flag after flag, and banner alter ban
ner, OF the many vessels that either traded
with this emporium of Europe, or fingered
amid its pleasures on their way to or from
the Holy Land, tlut;ercd gay in the morn.
ing sun. For awhile their heavy bulls and
tsoried forecastIes threw broad and pro
Ionged shadows upon the dark brown
waves beside them; but in another quar-
ter Of an hour, these had shrunk back to the
western side Of the several vessels; sun
ray glanced along the dancing wavIe,s;
and the whole Kalah and splendid bay OF
Palermo broke into azure spangIes and
flashed back smiling welcome to the glori
Gus giver of its beauty.-DolmQa'S Magq-
zine.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Mr.. BUCHANAN.-The Washington U.
S. Journal says: "The political friends of
the present Secretary of State, in Penn,
protest most firmly and uncquivocalIy
against his leaving his present position. 1t
is understood that he has fully determined
to retain the situation he now hoIds--so all
speculation as to who will be his successor
is idle and vain"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

UThe Lexington (Mo.) Telegraph has
changed hands. 1t is now published by
Jas. R. Pile and edited by w. T. Yeomans.
The politics of the paper are the same as
heretofore, democratic.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

GLASGOW STEAM FERRY.-Mr. George
Wilson, of the upper Ferry, Glasgow, has
now in operation Steam Ferry Boat,
which enables him to transport travellers
over the river with the utmost expedition
and safety. This boat has been very much
needed for some time, and we hope Mr..
Wilson will receive sufficient encourage
mcnt in his new enterprise to pay him well
for his outlay. Editors East and South of
the Missouri river would do well to notice
this new Steam Ferry, for the benefit of
travellers. See advertisement in another
column Of this paper
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Appointment by the President-Robert
L. Longhead, of Pennsylvania, as consul of
the United States for the port of London
derry, in Ireland, in the place of James
Mcdowell, declined.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

LAws.-All laws under our free system
are presumed to emanate from the people,
they are for their benefit or should be 80
intended Justice should be had as cheap.
Y and speedily as possible; no laws or sys-
TENS should be upheld or tolerated which
are burdensome or expensive to the people
therefore we are in favor of simplifying
the collection of debts; we are in favor Of
system of settling accounts and all differ.
ences as far as possible by arbitration, by
disinteresled neighbors, so as to prevent
that ranking hate and fostering discomfort
so often observed to attend on long con.
tinued unsettled law suits; and besides
such a course would save immense sums in
costs and time.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

UHancock Jackson, Esq, of Randolph
county, has been elected to the State Con-
vention, in the place of DR.. Head, decd
Mr.. Jackson is a loco and was elected
without opposition,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

A Coon WEEKS WoRK.-The Bristol
TX. ~ Phoenix tells US of man living
somewhere near that town, whose COW had
three calves at a birth on Tuesday,
whose mare foaled two colts on Wed1es.
day-and whose wife gave birth to pair
of twins on Saturday. All the colts, calves
and babies are doing well, and bid fair
to be raised. This same mans hen hatched
five chickens from four eggs last Spring.
We should be afraid to live near nciehber
10 such a man as that.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

G, w. B. Towns, of Talbot, Uocofoco,)
and Mr. Blake, of Bib, (Whig) are an
nounced by their friends as proper candi-
dates to fill the vacancy in Congress from
the Third District of Georgia, caused by
Mr.. Poe's resignation.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Mr.. Hatch has been removed from, and
Mr.. Merrill appointed to, the office of
Postmaster at Alton.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Honor to Missouri One of the Mana
gers, in abiding 10 the great Fair of the
American Institute recently held in New
York, thus writes to friend in ST. Louis:
Nh. BILLINGS, OF Missouri, the inventor OF
the Hemp and Flax Machines, has literally
been one Of the lions Of our Fair. To Mr.. VoN
PHUL, OF St. Louis, we have accorded a silver
medal for the best specimen of Hemp, and to
Mr.. Billings the gold medal and special honor
by particular mention, for his simple, but i'm.
mensey valuable machines for rotting by steam
and preparing for spinning, in eight days, lckat
usually takes eight months. This bids fair to
rival in importance the Yankee invention that
has made the SO'tth-I mean the Cotton Gin,
by WHITNEY. have really taken deep inter
est in the invention, and delight 10 contemplate
the vast Importance OF it--so promising of
profit 10 agricultural enterprise in climates denied
the beenf of tropical heat. Our exhibition
this year is creditable to the country. Locofoco
ism tried TO blast us on account OF our practical
proofs OF the beneficial influence OF protective
tariff, and home competition, but we have given
it a Waterloo defeat. We have been more pa.
tronized by the people this year-taken more
money, and distributed more medals 10 men Of
genius, industry and skill, than we ever did be-,
fore.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

FIRE AT RICnMoND.-The tobacco fac
tory of Messrs. Barrett 81 Allen, of Rich
mond, Virginia, was consumed on the night
of the 25th ult
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Good choice lots of Wheat are worth
in St. Louis from rs to 80 cents per bushel
fair and good 10 to rs cents.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

UTHE LADY's Book for November
has been received. Its embellishments are
a little ahead of anything yet attempted
We have not had leisure TO look over its
contents, but judge from the names of the
contributors they are worthy of close
investigation. "GoDEY" has his cotempor-
aries ION the hip" and we hope he may
meet with that encouragement his indefat-
igable efforts eminently enttIe him to.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

HEAVY DAMAGEs.--The Glasgow News
says, the Steamer Warsaw had a hole
knocked in her bow, by some other craft,
and damages laid at 81 SOY one dollar and
fffn cents.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

COLLEGE IN OREGoN.-The Methodists
have already located a Collegiate Institute
in Oregon, for the accommodation of which
building rs feet long and three stories
high, has been erected. The Institution is
represented as being beautifully located and
in Furnishing condition.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

The United States Journal, of the goth,
says: "We deeply regret TO learn that the
illness of the Hon. George Bancroft, Secre-
tary of the Navy, has proved fatal. She
died at PHILADELPHIA"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

SENSIBLE CHANGE.--The Legislature Of
Connecticut have adopted such measures
that, hereafter, elections will be decided by
pluraities-not malorities.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Wheat Crop.-The wheat crop of ls45
is estimated by the Albany Argus at
l25,OOO,OoO bushels-larger by 100000
than the crop of 1912. The crop of Michi-
gan was TOO 900 bushels.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

The Washington Union says: We are
happy to announce that Mr.. William ].
Brown, representative in the last Con,
gress from Indiana, has been appointed
Second Assistant Postmaster General, in
place of William Medill, Esq, of Ohio
now Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Last year, it will be recollected, Mr..
CYRUs TURNER of this neighborhood, and
the Watsons and Bennett of Grand River,
went with drove of cattle to the upper
Mississippi country, where the cattle were
to be delivered TO the government Agents
at Fort Smelling. BY some fatality, they
lost their way, and wandered up into the
Sioux territory, hundred miles or so,
above the Fort, where they were attacked
by the Indians, and the two Watsons were
killed; and Turner and Bennett made prso-
ners. They made their escape soon after;
but Turner, who had been wounded, got
drowned in attempting to cross a river.
Bennett succeeded in reaching the settle.
ment, and communicated the intelligence
subsequently five of the murderers were
aPprehended by our troops and lodged in
the Jail at Dubuque, whence they escaped
twice, and the last time, evaded pursuit.
But justice has overtaken them-four of
them al least, persisted by slow--consuming
hunger or fatigue, and the fifth barely es-
capped with his life after protracted suffer
ing, to tell the tale of their fate.
Mr.. Turner was most intelligent young
gentleman, universally beloved and la.
mented. His tragical end excited univer-
sal interest; and the public mind could not
rest easy, till the red mscreants had paid
the penalty of their crimes.-Glas. Ne,Us.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

The Post Office Departmenf.--The Union
says: Returns have been received for the
quarter ending the 3Oth September, ls45,
from l43 Of the smaller offices, which yield
revenue for that quarter Of $3675. The
same Offices yielded, for the quarter ending
the 3Oth September, 1914, $500; being a
loss Of $l,Sss. In the same paper is
table of the amount Of postage charged
TO the several Departments at Washington,
for the same period. The gross amount is
s47,275 IA LIZ. The deficit, ii is proba.
bic, will reach one million and half OF
dollars. Congress anticipated a very con.
siderable falling off, and made an appro-
priaion Of $75O,0O0 to meet this deficit.
A like sum, in addition, may be wanted,
though there can be no doubt, from the
workings of the system so far, and the saw
ing which will be effected in all new con-
tracts, that the Department will soon be
able TO take care of itself.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Government Receipts and Expenditures
According to an official statement made by
the Secretary of the Treasury, on the 1st
instant, the total amount of receipts into
the Treasury for the quarter ending 3Oth
September, was $9,36O469 40, of which
$s.s6l ,932 81 was from customs, and
$4sO,sl9 IS was from public lands. The
total expenditure was ss,463,O92 Al; of
which the civil, miscellaneous and foreign
intercourse absorbed Sl,792,173 IL; the
army proper 81 ,352,s59 10; Notifications,
ordnance, SC, 81 ,239,479 As; Indian De-
partment, $685. 800 40; pensions, $685.
22S 81; navy, 50, 33l 1850 81.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

The Hemp crop of Missouri of 1910
was l40O tons; of 1871, 10000 tons; of
lS42 $1,000 tons, and about the same in
1913. ~
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

SOUTHERN LITERARY MEssESGER.-Ihe
prospectus for this work will be found in
another column. 1t stands at the head OF
American Magazines and is published on
terms which place il within the reach OF all
GREAT VERDICT FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
AT the late Circuit Court held at White
plains, Westchester county, N. T., Miss
Conkln, lady rising forty years OF age
obtained verdict of forty thousand dol
lars against Mr. Addison Hill, of about the
same age, for breach of promise of mar.
riape
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

The MARKET.--The ST. Louis Repub.
ican of the 10Th inst says: Since the date
of our last report, the arrival of the steam
or Great Western at New York, with later
advices Of favorable character from Eu-
rope, has induced some speculation, and
an advance in prices Of -four and grain
in all the markets of the country. The
effect in our market has been an advance
in flour of 81 l2 to soc. per bbl.; and in
wheat Of five cents per bushel but the re-
ceipts during the past three days have been
so small that transactions have necessarily
been very limited. In other descriptions
of produce, so far as we have been able to
learn, no change whatever has been effected;
but the demand for all articles continues
very lively and prices appear firm.
The weather continues to be mild and
dry, and the rivers remain at the same low
stage as last noticed, with no prospect of a
rise soon.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

The Republican says: The effect of the
foreign news upon the market, yesterday
was to cause an advance in the price Of
wheat, of five cents bushel Holders OF
city mills -four have advanced their rates
but there was very little, if any, country
-four in the market, and no sale was made
by which the market price could be deter
mined
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

Horrible Murder in BoSton.--By slim
from the Office of the Boston Mail, received
by Adams and Cos. Express, we have the
particulars Of a most horrible murder.
committed in that city on The Goth ult. The
victim was young and handsome female,
who had been married some time, but SEN
arated from her husband, she was found in
a room in house of bad repute, with her
throat cut from,ear 10 ear, the razor with
which the deed was done was lying by her,
and her body envcIoped in flames, The muir.
derer having fired the premises after com.
hitting the bloody deed. The name of
the murdered woman was Maria A. Bick-
ford, aged twenty-three or twenty.four
years. The Mail concludes lis account of
this shocking affair with the following par
graph:
Suspicious amounting almost TO Ger.
tain'y are fixed upon A. j. Terrell as the
murderer, though he has not vet been ar
rested. Terrell was arrested some time
since, at New Bedford. on a charge of
adultery, and was lately discharged having
compromised the matter He IS said 10 be
native of Weymouth, Massachusetts.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

EpINA.--Edina is the county seat OF
Knox county, and is situated between two
branches of the South Fabias River, on an
elevated and beautiful site. 1t is surroun-
ded by rich and fertile country. We
were present on the 7th of October last at
The sale of lots-many of which were sold
ranging as high as hundred dollars and
upwards. They have beautiful road from
Edna to the Mississippi river. Edna is a
good location for few Mechanics of al
most every occupation. There are several
fine water mills in the vicinity of Edna,
and water power in abundance Paris
Mercury,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

THE NEXT SPEAKER.-A letter from
Washington to Baltimore, says: who shall
be the next Speaker of the House is now
a question Of some interest. MFR. Chas. J.
Ingersoll, Mr.. Hopkins, of Virginia; r. M.
T. Hunter, of Virginia, are the prominent
candidates. The House will not give this
station to Virginia, you may rely upon
that. The question is between Mr.. Davis
and Mr.. Ingersoll-between the West and
the North. Where is Judge Bowlin?
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-11-15

""eII' Mr., Snow, ! wants to ak you
one question"
"Propel it, den"
mWhy am grog shop like counterfeit
"WelI, Ginger. | GIBBS dat RIGHT up"
Does you glib it up?-Kase you can't
PAST IT,"
"Yahl yahl niger, you talk so much
bout your counterfeit dollars. list succeed
to deform me why counterfeit dollar il
like an apple piel"
"ohl ! drops the subject and doesn't
know nothin bout it,"
"Kasc il isn't current"
"ohl de Lord what niggerl Why am
your head like bag OBJ dollars!"
20 way from newly am il"
"hase dare's no sense Gents in it."
"Well, you always was the brackesi n;G.
word "uo ue last
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
BALTIMORE MARKET-Jan. %.

FLouR-Howard >irec;-Sales on SATURDAY
and Yesterday OF GOO IBIS a; 81 l2. We note
sales Yesterday Of 100 BIS. 81 d, which price
holders generally asked to-day. We hear Of no
transactions to.day-markei dull-the stock on
hand principally stored. Receipts li.hr; las!
sales 4. CITY Mills ilour-a sale yesterday Of
800 bbls. a, 49,; holders asking i,25. Sus-
quchanna-sales Of small lots al l. %.
GRArN-But little wheat arriving, and that
which does reach The cily is mostly brough! BIZ
the railroads and wagons, ard sales at IS 10 90
cts. according 10 qnaliy. There is no corn
ahoat-we quote parcels from stores a. II -
for white, and 10 II for yellow. Oats are held
a,27 2S cts.
HoGs.-Live Hogs continue scarce and sell
freely a. 4, so per 100 lis. Killed are worth i,25
a 49, per 100 lbs; also scarce.
PRovlsIoSs-There is very little doing in Beef
or Pork and prices continue unchanged, viz New
civ packed Mess Beet 9; No /, $50 g Prime
6; New city packed Mess Pork 1880 II, and
Prime $50 Bacon !. selling freely at the follow
ing rates viz: Hams a, Il els; Sides al 5, CTS;
Shoulders at 5. CT; Jowls at 81 CTS and assol,-
cd ate cts. These are the prices for both CITY,
and western cured New Bacon. We quote city
rendered No Lard in kegs al cts and West
ern al CT cts. and with hui lille doing
WnIsKgY.-This article is in limited demand
Small sales of bbls. a.; % cts. and hhds. al % CTS
ner gallon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
GRAND SOIREES.

Of Hialoo Miracles. Fascination and l1yiholosn
BY THE ORIGINAL FAKIR OF AVA.
THIS EVENING, January 3Oh and every
i evening during The week. weather per
hitting in the Concert Room, Exchange Hotel.
The Lectures and Experiments will be full
expose of the Chicanery Of the Pagan Priesthood
Of Jusgernaut, silva, vshnu, Bhudah, Mahcmet,
Sc &c.
Twelve beautiful experiments and varied each
night, with mosi superb and efficient apparatus.
The platform will correctly represent the Inner
Altar of the great Temple at Ava, with all the
Oraclcs, Deies, Ghber Vases, Banners and
Paraphernalia, richly sci in oriental jewels
For particulars see Programmes at Music
Stores and Hotels.
Tickets so cents, which admits Lady and
Genlleman-cxlra tickets for Ladies % cents
Children with guardians 25 cents-none others
admitted.
Doors open at 7-commence al u o'clock.
Ministers OF all Religious secis, the learned in
science, and persons OF age and experience, have
uniformly expressed their satisfaction after al
tending these Lectures. Testimonials al the Of
flee OF the Exchange Ho!el.
Each Lecture complete in itself.
JAM 30-G,@
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
SENATE.
IIHHrSlaR, .Mn. %.

A resolution from the House was received bv
its Clerk, for proceeding, on Thursday ne>t, 10
the election of Council of State. Agreed to.
Also, bill for changing the times of holding
the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
Tor The county OF Campbell, which was read and
committed
MIR. McMULLEN, from the Committee on
Internal Improvement reported bill appropriate
ing TO The Cowpa>lure Roads in Bath and ALE
ghany sum of money raised by lottery, for i'm
proving the Cuwpasiure River. Passed.
Also, the bill for constructing a canal from
North Landing to Elizabeth River Passed
THE LAND MONEY.
On motion OF Mr.. NEWMAN. the Senate
took up the Report and resolutions in relation
70 the Land Fund.
Mr.. McMULLEN made few remarks in "a
vor Of the resolutions.
MIR. PEYTON was opposed to the report and
resolutions; and made an argumen, in mamie.
nance of the power of Congress over the whole
subject Of the public lands, which is denied BY the
first resolution of the committee
Mr.. WALLACE replied, and supported the
conclusions OF the committee.
The debate was further continued BY Messrs
CARTER and BONDURANT, in opposition
Mr.. CAPERTON was about TO address the
Senate; when,
On motion Of Mr.. BONDURANT,
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

NOTICE TO PASSENGERS
Byour Mail Linz Of Packet Boats for LgneiJnrg.
And the Stage Lines connecting with them
for Farmville and Staunton.
*fyc.l -it:,.'..a,S We resume our regular trips
RasWafoI Lynchburg on the 81 Of
February leaving Richmond, Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday at g. P. NJ, and arrive in
Lynchburg in 80 hours.
RETURNING,
Leave Lynchburg Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at s, a. NJ, and arrive in Richmond mex,
days at 4, P. M.
Passage and Fare, Sc.
Passengers for S,aunton leaving at 3, P. NJ,
reach Scotlsville at next A. NJ, and arrive in
Stanton, Al miles by stage, at 8 P. M.
Passage, (and Fare on the BoaD Sc.
Passengers for FarmviIle take the Stage al
Gainesville or Pembcron Immediately on the
canal, al 2, A. M.-breakfast at Cumberland
C. H., and arrive in Farmville at IL NJ.
BOYD. EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Jan. eft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
AUCTION SALES.
pIrRIIC. SALE


VNtiE subscriber, acting under deed Of trust
i from Larkin LitcLieId, bearing date on the
nth day of October, 1914, will expose 10 sale at
public auction, upon The premises, on The 9Th day
Of February next, the tract OF Land in said deed
conveyed. The above tract contains some 365
acres, is situated on East river in that county OF
Matthews, and is believed 10 combine as many
advantages as any farm Of the size in that county.
The buildings are commodious and in good repair;
and 4 large portion of The tract is well timbercd
Terms of sale will be cash as 10 one-iourth OF
the purchase money, and credit OF one, Two and
three years for the residue; the deferred install
ment> 10 bear interest from the day OF sale, and
10 be secured by lien on The premises and ap-
proved personal security.
The title TO the above property is believed 10 be
unquestionable; but, selling as trustee, the SUBJ
scribcr will make special warranty only
LEE ROY BOuLWARE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-01-30
U7ARRENTON N. e. FEMALE SEMI
w NARY-The eighth Annual Session OF

y7ARRENTON IN. c. FEMALE SEMI
w NAHY-The eighth Annual Session oil
this Institution will commence on The first Mon
day in January. The location is beautiful, ard
unsurpassed in salrbri!y Of climate. The arrange
,ncnts are such IS 10 combine The advantages OF
a private with hose Ola public school. The f'a-
cu,iy OF Instruction is now full consisting OF i've
teachers.
The scholastic year is divided into Two sessions
of FIVE moniIS each. The charge for al the re-
cessary expenses Of the year, without Piano Mu-
sic is sl25; with il, STA.
AN such branches are taught as constitute a
finished female education. Pupils from a dis
lance il desired, can remain during The vacations.
Concerning The character Of the teachers and their
success in impafiing instruction, inquiries may
be made of Thomas White, Esq. Petersburg, Va;
Thos .Ianlahan, Esq, and Benjamin NJ. Selby,
ESQ. OF Grcenyills, " c.; John p. Suncrvelle,
Esq, DR.. II. L. Plnmmer, VIM. Plnmmer Esq,
VIM. Eaton. jr. OF Warlenion, ana Or Jas Hicks,
Dupln county \. Z. GRAVES, Principal
DEC 21-W1W