davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28
THE PENN TOWNSHIP COUNTERrEIr
BANK NOTES.

oANh NOTk9.
We cautioned our readers last week
against the counterfeit IS notes on this
Bank, and gave description of them from
Bicknell's Reporter. A number of them
have been put into circulation in this neigh
borhood. One ofthem was handed to us
few days since for inspection. The best
way of detecting them is by observing on
the right end of the bills the words and
figures, "Five dollars-5-Five dollars"
inserted in two lines. These lines are very
small and are on the outer edges of the en-
craving on the right end. Intbe genuine
notes, one line commences at the top and the
other at the bottom. In the counterfeit
they both run one way commencing at the
top. A good judge Of engraving might de-
tect them by the engraving of the word
FIVE on the left Of the vignette. The
F and ! are both somewhat out of perpen-
dicular, leaning forwards.
THE COMING ELECTION.
The defeat of our democratic candidate
for Governor, has waksned up many OF our
voters who remained at home, during the
late election. They feel, in many instan-
ces, sorely mortified that our candidate has
been beaten, and that too by 50 small ma
jority, that almost any one county in the
state could have changed the result. In
this county the democratic vote will, no
doubt, be considerably larger than at the
last election.
At the Presidential election in 1884, Mr..
Folks vote was 2446, Mr.. Clays l547, to-
tai 1903. Atthe late election, Longstreth's
vote was 2l24, Johnston's 1876. Decrease
in the democratic vote 322, while the de-
crease in the whig vote is but Upper
Mahonoy, which can poll $50 votes, polled
only ITS at the last election. There are
only 8 or 10 whig votes in the township.
Lower Augusta can also do better.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

LOO. F.-Thp Grand Loige Of Pennsvl.
vania was in session last week upon the sub
irct of the new Grand Lodge Constitution,
with fnll attendance of members from the
country Lodges. The constitution, as pro.
posed. was adopted with some amendments.
This will introduce the representative system
measure rendered necessary nv the rapi.l
increase of the number Of p. G's. The pro-
posi'ion to e'cc' Grand Lodge officers hv a
meeting Of 'he P. G's. in their own Lo1res
rron a CERTAIN dav, rs'ea of n" r-esen'
mode in the hodv of the G. T.. wa. not ador.
ted tho measure baing lost bv majority n,
ore. Th- constitution will not GO into ope.
ration until 1850. and must 6rst IN approved
BY the Grand Lodge Of the United States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28
u Z q d

- r. -.
In the Borough Of Mnncy, on the ~ h inst -.
ELAREO HENANDEZ, a native of Mexico,
aged l6 years.
The deceased accompanied L. Col. Rrir.
die on his return from Mexico to tho United
States. Soon after his arrival a, this place
he became affected with The dropsy and COLI
sumption, which terminated his existence.
1HILAD8LPHyA N .Rw-~.
TrrAnAv Oct II. 1914.
WHIAr-Red is worth 10 a III cents
white is held at Ii6 IIsc.
RYE-Pennrylvania is worth 60 7oc.
CosN-Sales Of Penna. yellow at s7c
white SAC.
OATs-We have not heard of a sale for
two days.
WHIsEEY Sales hhds at sic. bbls. csc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

Col. Jefferson Davis, U. s. Senator from
Mississippi, h1s made speech to his cons,i-
tuenss in favor OF taking up arms TO MULTI,
he Wilmot Proviso, should Congress pass il
into . law.
Richard Willis, brother Of N. p. Willis, has
returned from Germany, wosre hs has been
studying music under the best masters. An
American eompossr Of the firss class will b
curiosity.
Out Of every ioa smigran,s who lsavs
liverpool, 100 90 to the United States.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

A Msidsa Lady named susaaaah Laurent,
died as heusssal st tAs advanced - of ios
years and days, M
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28
" LIAM FArELY.
HIJIHEN tAGEI,Y
Eleven Teachers
WANTED.

itE Bard q schoni D 81 r. will meet ~
thu Puh,c .,o g. nJ -. Z L re-, n~f ntf 80
O rmpi " ~ I he o. h- 800 s.h"".s 4
Siau"ki. u n-h "n = "-'iv ,h- 2s,h 81 IT..
N h. Ia "r~. \. NJ S,~Rr. a.
H,sni . ! h~ Il .rrt. g.. ci.- tr ,crs IT ihe,r
% = ant ~" c. 'nc
v, 'sr ~ the ri.
Ema u" T. zimmerman Pes,
2 Ihr. Ser,.
Sh ,uokim. DE- ter. 6 1913
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28


,dsMe-
B NJ" .n.l lodging can t~ had IN psiva,. &. nj
g.. 8 60 he ~.~rii u .tsx"n ivs b,sidm q
""s.s 10 m,np,s,sd Il The rsikes, pisc, esbis
rtnd. 4,
Yvurg met dep red to u.ie ~ clubs nd hoard
tie selves rsr tr,uc. the xJH Ms o ".h~H.
EdocsH"n IN hish-si a d pu 80 s-,-s !, the
e,ls' rd 'im IN this n,c prse The mad Oh, nd
r'in.d Mt Im itis life ..'iy. hu, fr hs who .
ifr-Ea teswn sasb rs ~s,,h. Arro di,en ne
'n.s' s-,duous npd pr.,es,ui stieuiiou will 10
laid the sp ii ~, in'e,ests Of the pupts. srd
snh ih,. Rr ., oil C, ~ view 10 tus'..s have -
ected III, fut Wig tO'd q instr0rh,r, t0 ~n:
Rev THOMA~ hOWM IN. A. NJ, Pi,m ip.l.
Rev. Il H. REEvER M
Ms SUSAN T. CREEvER. Pri cid-i of Re.
nal. d pa,'m, a..
M.CA rH.RiNE E. ChEEvER.
~ VT IN ave kmnwn and app'er,at 4 nv the p' b.
m. ~ ~elf" I cir -'ni ,"ut q,s''h 'ati"ns q i'm.
nau nat nc,"n- to y".,th ss iM h-r urhani,y snd
xcr!l, &C.
'hr I c~t"n ~ Drk,n.nn Sem'na !. unrivs'.
i'd IN huildue - r-,' ei nd .,s4,s On az emi-
enre comm u u wdr ta"se M river srd
nm tain scen-rv Of IN rancins trautv. Inc
heal h Iihe rommnni'v J. raira,riinss~ eo.,d
The own Is arc - hir ho,h Canal a,d Nd
Road. aud is sm"a the mot beautiful rs.l settle
N u's ~ The Uni"n tn nmunc ,'it,s q hises- To
'hr 'rtsr, fthr ..ri will te eive t,.n i,a.
R'BERT FLEMING Hec.etnry
WILtiA~sP'nr. Angus 10, ls4s-'.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28
FIRE! FIRE.!
l(lO PERSONS WANTED

FIRE! FIRE.!
900 PERSONS WANTED!m
VVHE Subscriber wonld re'psctiuily inform
] h,s fr,.nds and N. ruhlsc e~ae,stty ths, he
10. iu., s-ee,veda isrg- ant srleUi,d sssor,msn,
tths
Very best Stoves.
rsasis'ina sPwsrds ~ 800. emo, ~hieh g. Ss
toUrd Cooking Saov~s Al q rent sisrs ssd at.
terms pss'ss Stoves. Stowe sSssshh sss G. aess
shops 6e' u thess s'~sss vult h. seid .k.s.
'ron o. snd sr~s'ds Lt.~ o. On hssd las.
variety o. sseve PIP zrs. Ts.vsss. tssss.
The sWssrrsrrsssGras k,s shsnks 6ss n. lib.
esss e"e.ss seesens vee~iv~A end invssss the pnh.
tie Va se'ls.msss Ais Pses-rs vssssy ef stdssS ae
u o.d seoa. cssssass Cceeer. PsStst snS
essintsksw in ssehsnss Nj Wss-.
D. zE'' ELMJYER.
y.ssry. SEP. -. isls--ss
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

~ = u u = n ~,
In Muncy, on the 18th inst, BY the Rev
Mr.. Barnhar', G. F. BoAL, Esl f, to Miss ELI.
zAsErH HILL, both Of the former place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

OHIo.-The Columbus Statesman gives a
complete list Of OF the members Of Congress
aud OF the legislature. The results are:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

New SATELLITE OF SArrRN..-Th" new
satellite of Sa'nrr, which was first seen BY
Mr. Bond, of the CambriAgn Observatory, m
.h- ni-ht Of September rs, was discovered
hv Mr. t.a..r', an astronomer Of Liverpool
on the night Of Sept. rs. T. isn singular fac,
that this satellite, after elulinc The obsorva.
tion Of astronomers for centuries, shor'd ha
discovered almost simultaneously in ENGLAND
and America. Al American Astronomer has
,hc honor Of having first made its existence
known to the world.
THE PIcEoSs AND THE Tyres got on board
Of the Niagara at Halifax the pigeons, in
spite Of every effort of Captain Ryrie to de-.
tect them. Four Of them were let off in tn,
Bay; one was shot from the steamer the others
escaped unharmed; but the weather was 80
thick that it is doubtful whether they gained
much on the steamer.
WHAT HoRsErLEsH CAN Do.-A fea, OF
trotiing was performed on Friday over the
Union Course by Mr.. Bridges horse Trustee,
which is said to have no parallel in the his.
tory of turf, viz: accomplishing twenty miles
in flty.nine miles and ,hirty.fve and hall
seconds.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28
DE TIL To PAIN

-RKIiEy TO TEE Sscx -
He...;a T. the W esk "a
BAL Nj 10 i und f,r The
WI |, bvmgr kses in An.
crews'
lain XII. J. Z n.
This is rH entirely ,egeta-
tie C nj, ri'd, c n,p' ed e
1wtny.F i've dihrI.n, iilere-
ditnls, and is va internal AID
E.x'eriml j en;cdy far the ss-
ri ,us ilb that human dsAh 70
heir t.
auCH A
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-10-28

prison, he was ghastly pale. The same wild
aud piercing look came from his small gray
eye, and he endeavored a. much as possible
TO appear obstinatsly indifferently as TO the
result whirh would take place in few mo-
uents He was attended from the cell to
the gallows BY the Sheriff, jury, clergy, in
spsctors, and about fifty other persons.
He asccndcd the scsffold without help, and
wac followed by the Sheriff, the Mr.. Fleisch.
man and Mr. Neil, an inspector of the prison.
Langfeldt looked around on the assemblags,
and spoke in low tone to Mr.. Flsishmsn,
and the latter gentleman stated that hs had
been requested to interpret speech, which
the condemned one was about to make in the
German language. The following sheech
was made. Il will be sssn that the prisoner
docs nor positively assert his innocence, bu
bases it upon contingency. His sllusion to
spsrpdn "iyiug o. her bed" a. being an in.
eonpstsni witness, is . strange fallscy in.
deed.
Here I Stand on tho point Of lsaving this
world, 10 60 to my ersster. He knows all
aincs without Witnesses, and can Judge
vitAeut wiinsssAs. ! vas condemned BY the
Cews y Philadslphis, ~ ths murderer Tho
nzsssa saass Witnesses appeared ssainst me,
sad ne judgssrsn kavs no spirit in them
selves u eondsmaing . msn uadsr such cir
eameaasss. Upsa The alpaepisnt Of Per.
- iysae - her ~, 10 ceaolusion can b
eseva thas snoEhsr ons va suiltv ofstbs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

FOR TAX OLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce JOHN M.
GOLDING as q candidate for Tax Collector
at the ensuing election.
We are authorized 10 announce JAMES
NJ. CALVERT, as q candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR, ot the ensuing election.
The friends of Capt. E. G.. MARTIN,
announce him as a candidate for TAX COLLEC-
IOR, at the next ensuing election.
The friends of WILLIAM J. HAM,
MOND, take pleasure in announcing him
Candidate for TAX COLLECTOR at the
ensuing election.
The Friends Of JOSEPH S. ID. WETH.
ERALL, announce him as a Candidate for
TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing elec.
ton.
The friends of the Rev. JAS. MOORE
respectfully announce him as a candidate for
the office of Tax Collector at the ensuing
election.
The Friends of w S. HARRIS, announce
him q candidate for reelection to the Office
of TAX COLLECTOR, at the ensuing
election.
We are authorised TO announce JOHN
CUNNINGHAM, rs candidate for TAX
COLLECTOR, at the next election.
The friends Of EZEKIEL TRIBE
announce him as a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector at the ensuing election,
We are authorized to announce T. II.
CUNNINGHAM as It candidate for Tax
Collector at the ensuing election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
The Daily National Whig.

Is published in the city of Washington, every
day at three o'clock, p. NJ, Sundays excep-
ted, and served to subscribers in the City, at
the Navy Yard, in Georgetown, in Alexan-
dra, and in Baltimore the same evening, at
st cents week, payable to the sole agent Of
the Wing. G. L. G.lchres,, Esqr, or his Or
der. 1t is also mailed to any part Of the Uni.
ted States for SS4 per annuni, or So for
months, payable in advance.
The National Wing is what It's name indi-
Gates. ltspcaks the sentiments Of the Wing
party g? tho Union OH every ques ton Of pub
lie policy. 1t advocates the election to the
Presidency Of Zachary Taylor, subject to the
decision OF Il Wing National Convention. It
makes war to Tie knife upon all the measures
and acts of the Administration deemed to be
adverse 10 the interests of the country, and
exposes without fear or favor the corruptions
OF the party in power. Its colums are open
10 every man in the country. for the discus
sion of political or any other questions.
In addition to politics. large space in tho
National Wing will be devoted to publica~
tons upon Agriculture, Mechanics, and olher
useful arts, Science in general, Law. Medi-
cine, Statistics, &c. Choice specimens of
be given, including Reviews, &c. A weekly
list Of the Patents issued by the Patent Office
will likewise be publshed-the whole forming
q complete family newspaper.
The Weekly National Wing, one of the
largest newspapers i'll the United Suites, is
made up from the columns of the Daily Ma
lional Wing. and is published every Saturday
for the low price Of So per annum, payable in
advance. A double sheet of eight pages will
be given whenever the press OF matter shall
justify 1t.
The Memoirs Of General Taylor, written
expressly for the National Wing, are in course
of publication. They commenced with the
second number, n large number Of copies Of
which have been printed, to supply calls for
back numbers.
CHS. w. FENTON,
Proprietor Of The National Whig.
Aug. IS, Prs. bill $20] 26 6m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
Clear Spring Academy.

Clear Spring Academy.
This School, now under the charge and di-
rection of James Mabry, Esq,wil be resumed
on the first Monday in January, and will con.
tinue it's exercises until the first of July,
when there will be a vacation during that
month, after which the exercises of the SCHOOL
will be resumed and continue till the last day
in November, both sessions making q scho,
lastlc term Of ten months. The most tho.
rough and complete instruction will be given
In the Greek and Roman languages, together
with Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Chemis.
try, History, &c.
The Academy Is miles east of Calhoun's
Mills, In healthy and beautiful place, with
the advantage Of the best and purest water
Immediately at hand the place has also great
advantages in respect to a very moral, social
and intelligent neighborllood, recon- mending
It to ALL. The best OF boarding may be bad
Tor SIX dollars per month.
The rates OF tuition established by tho
Trustees are as folows:
Rates Of Tuition per Session of 5 Months.
For the first rudiments embracing
Reading, Writing and Spelling, $500
The above, with Arithmetic. En-
gIish Grammar and Geography, 500
The above with Algebra, Natural
Philosophy and Chemistry, 1000
Tie above, with Latin and Greek, 1900
The Academy will also be under the d.
rection of the following
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
John Wideman, Esq, John Harris, Jas.
McCaslan, VI. o. McCaslan, Samuel Wide
man. Dec Al 4t*
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
DUNBAR g. BURNSIDE.

Having removed from tho Brick Store formerly
occupied by them, to the store next to Dr. J. w.
Stokes, and nearly opposite their old stand,
Hamburg, :. C.,
Are now receiving, and will continue 10 re-
ceive, heavy supplies OF the following Goods,
which they offer to their friends and the pub.
lie generally, at the lowest market prices.
SUGARS. New Orleans, Muscovado.
Porto Rico, Clarified, Double Refined, Loaf,
crashed and powdered.
COFFEE. Prime dark green Rio, com.
mon do, Cuba St. Domingo, Prime old Gov
ernmcnl Java.
BAGClNG, A heavy stock OF kentucky,
gether with fair stock Of Dundee and Gunuv
ROPE. Kentucky, Jutc, Manila and
Tow, from J J to i inch.
SALT. Large Charleston Sacks and
Blown.
MOLASSES. Cuba, New Orleans and
Sugar House; u superior article of Syrup
TEAS. Hyson, Gunpowdcr, Imperial and
Black.
IRON. OF all sizes, also good assort-
ment of Hoop and Band Iron, German and
Cast Steel, Nail Rods, SC; Nails of all sizes.
CHAIRS. Maplr, Windsor, Cane Sat,
Chlldren's. Office. Rocking and Nurse.
POWDER. FFF Dupont's, Blastinp.
Eagle. Sporting, and Kentucky Rifle Powder.
A heavy stock of Saddles, Brides. Martin
gales, Halter Chains, Drawing Chains, Wee
ding Hoes, Sperm, Adamantine and TulIow
Candles, Rice, Soaps, Tobacco of various
brands, Hats and Caps Of different grades
and shapes, Boots and Shoes, Sole, Upper
and Harness Leather, superior lot Of KIP
and Calf skins, pure White Lead, warranted;
Window Glass, 7 10, 8 p4l0, 10 >SI2, 10 >1I4,
best quality Negio Blankets 8 to I2-4 Bed
Blankets, Osnaburgs, Cotton Yarn, all nuns
bcrs, blea ched and brown Domestic Goods,
heavy and light Kcrscys, Buckets, Tubs. Su-
gar Cans, Measures, Brass bound Pals, Shot
of all sizes. Lead, Blue Stone, Coppcras, Salt
petrc, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Shoe Thread,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Cocoa Dippers,
Brooms, Wagon Boxes, Grndstones. Cast
ings or Hollow. Ware, Nos. |, and 3 Mack>
erel, Bedstcads, Thomaston Lime, &c. &c.
Sept Is 20 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
Rail Road, or no Rail Road |!
PEACE OR WAR!
MI. RAUSS, In Cokesbury,

A'A' - n ia u oSS AlR NOhcSDtAEy3
Has received large and splendid assert.
ment of the following FRESH GOODS
which will be sold at very low prices.
Brown and bleached shirtings from cts up,
Do do sheetings =" l2 l-2 4"
Fancy Prints from 6 Id to 25 cents,
Furniture do 8 "25
Mourning and second mourning Prints 10
cents up
Plaid Casllians and English Merinos,
Black Alpacas from 80 cts up,
Bombazene,
Mourning nous de lain 25, 81 and so cts,
Fancy cold do do do l9 3-4 up,
Tartan plaid Shawls,
Scotch wool do
Ladies and Gents cold kid and beaver
Gloves,
do do cravats and scarfs,
do do silk and linen cambrick
Linen, Lawns, Silk and Satin.
ALSO,
French and English Broadcloth,
have an article Of French black broad
cloth at s. per yard worth 81 10 SO.
Cassimeres, Saltinets, Tweeds,
Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Linsey,
" hilo, iCu, dlsi yciioW ii"HHel'
ALSO,
Plaid Ginghams, Checks, Cambricls, mus
lins, cotton and worsted Hose, (white and
black) from l2 1-2 up; Mit,s, caps: gloves,
ribbons, tapes and braid, suspendcrs,
A full assortment of Fancy Articles.
A large variety of Fall and Winter Caps,
General Taylor Caps
Buena Vista do
Paio Alto do and
Churubusco do
HATS at any price man can ask, as in
tend to sell out this article.
A complete assortment of Shoes and Boots,
Bonnets, Groceries, Crockery and Drugs,
Hardware, Perlumery, Segars and Iobac
CO of the best kind, and a full assortment at
very low prices.
Come and examine his splendid stock of
Goods before you buy elsewhere, and you
will find many articles not mentioned. and
the prices cheaper than you expected.
Oct 27 35 IF
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Lewis Pyles tolls before me bay mare
MULE, over l2 years old, l3 hands and a
half high, shoulders marked from being
hurt with gear and white hair has come
out on them; has small white spot on the
loin. Appraised at forty dollars. Said
mule may be found at the residence of
Lewis Pyles, about ten miles north of Due
West, and l-2 miles above Scu(flctown.
w. P. MARTIN, Magistrate.
Dec l 40 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
NORMAL SCHOOL.

My School opens the 18th of this month,
at my Farm. Number Of Pupils limited
If we'll classed, an efficient Teacher can
properly manage and instruct fifteen |
have competent Assistant Cost of the
many apparatus, reading room and gymna-
SUM six hundred dollars. Physical cxer-
else apportioned by the lnstitulor is necessa-
ry TO maintain natural proportion between
bodily and mental growth and action.
Seven hours will be daily employed in ex-
crcIscs purely scholastic. Four hours re-
creation.
Respectfully solicit occasionally the pro-
fessional services of clergymcn Of the chris
tian denominations. From these gentle
men, lectures to my family and pupils not
sectarians will be acceptable. was raised
under the deciplinc Of the Baptist. Secta-
rianism is misappied and religion abused,
when merged in the dscip pline of school.
This proposition ask permission to cstab-
lish in giving my plan teaching to the read:
through the medium ofthe press. taught
last year and tender their Patrons my ac-
acknowledgements tor kindness and fattering
patronage. 1t is proper for me to say that
have confidence in the high schools ofthc
Baplists and Presbyterians at Greenwood,
and wish thai the public spirited manner in
which the Institutions respectively are got
ten up will reap satisfactory patronage.
Boarding (cxcept lights per month, 800
English Class, 5000
Classical and Mathematical, 1000
Address Woodvilc, or New Market, Post
Office, AbbcvilIe Dis, S. G.
J. w. JONES, Principal.
Jan IL as 4w
The Edgcfield Advertiser will copy four
times and forward account to J. W..
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
GREENWOOD
+ E. NJ A l. f. ACADE F. MY
(Under the control of tho Baptist Denomination )

\Ohuer the cohtrei Oh tho DaWiSt DenomInatlon)
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. Nichols beg leave to
inform their friends and the public that the
second session Of their school terminated on
the 18th instant, and that the next session
will commence on the 10Th OF January, lS4S
They again tender TO their friends their
very sincere thanks for the continued and ill.,
creastd patronage they have received, and
they trust, from the pleasing results of the
past year, that nm undminshcd attention on
their parts, and the Improvements about TO be
made IN the several departments of Music and
the Natural Sciences, will merit u continu-
ance OF this confidence in their capabilit and
eXcrlions.
"A lady OF superior accomplishments will be
engaged, capable of conducting any depart.
mcnt in the School, so that no loss of time
cun possibly be incurred by the indspositlon
or other unavoidable cause of absence of eth
er of the Principals.
The vacations will be so altered in the en-.
suing year that there will be but short vaca-
tlon IN the summer, and one of five or six
weeks in the winter: such an arrangement
being consonant with the wishes of the ma>
Jorlty Of the friends Of their pupils.
Arrangements are made to secure comfort
able board for any number of pupils, and it is
particularly urged upon the notice of the pub.
lic that pupils are charged only from the time
OF their entering to the end of that session.
1t is, however, highly advantageous to pupil
to commence with the session.
VFFor terms, see the advertisement Of the
Trustees.
Greenwood, Dec 90 43 IF
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
Valuable Savannah River Land
FOR SAJFi

(s.le postponed until February
Jane Robson, Adm'x, v. Mark S. Anthony
and oihers.-IN EQu1rY-BW jor For,
Mort. and Relief.
by virtue ofa Decretal Order passed in this
case, will sell, at Abbeville Court House, on
Sale Day in February next,to the highest bid
der for cash, all that tract of Land described
IN the Bill, containing six hundred and twen-
ty:seven acres. more or less, situate in the
district of Abbeville, on the waters Of savan.
nah river. adjoining lands Of Sarah White,
William Keown. JOHN Oliver and others !;
said land sold for the purpose of foreclosing
mortgage. Purchaser 10 pay for titles.
Fl. A. JONES, c. E.A.p.
Com'rs Office, Dec 10, l847 AZ st..
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-01-19
To The Public.


The undersigned would respe ctfully announce
to Travellers and persons visiting Hamburg,
that he has taken for a term of years, the HO-
TEL, long known as HUBBARD'S AME.
RICAN HOTEL, which it is his purpose to
keep as such House should be kept, and viii
only promise to all who favor him with q call
that he will do all in his power to please and
where as much Comfort and Quiet may be
expected as can be found at any Public House.
a careful and attentive Hostler will be
kept constantly in the Stable, and Horses
shall be attended to in way that shall give
entire satisfaction.
A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited.
WIN. KETCHAM.
Hamburg, Aug IL 24tf
A CARD.
The undersigned returns her most grateful
acknowledgements for the liberal patronage
long bestowed upon her, and takes great plea.
sure in recommending to her friends and for.
mer patrons, Mr.. VIM. KETCHAM,, in
whose management ofthe House she has the
utmost confidence, and would solicit for him q
continuance Of their favors.
f@"''ss' /. SARAH sHUBBARD.
*4'sssS'.%5i Job Printing -
Neatly and Expeditiously Executed at the Office
..'''F Abbeville Banner. }>a''