davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

U. S. COURT.-BEroRE JUpoE HALvnURToS.-The case
of Peter y. Hoge, clerk in the Post Office ScosYie
was finally disposed of yesterday
Young Hoge arrested on the 5th OF July 1851 and al
the November of the U. S. Circuit Court bills OF
indictment were found against him, one under the 2st
tiep of the act 1926 charging HIM pcson employed
in department Of the Poet Office establishment" with ha
Ing stolen bank and promssoy notes from letters that
had his possession such, and the other charging
him, under the 22d section of the act with having
len letters from the mail and from the Post Office
AT the term the prisoner was tried and convicted
the first indictment His counsel moved the Court for new
triu on the ground that the only OF any value Ia
ken from letter by the defendant, dollar Of
Scdsn, Whes & Co.. of Washington, the issuing of which
prohibited by of Congress- and passing and re-.
ceiyng Of which prohibited by the Of Virgil
min.
This motion was argued that term and again during
the present term the Court sustained the motion and
awarded the trial. grounds lt that The note in
question not "banE no'e or promssory note with
in The meaning OF the of Congress, because not valid In
point u law and 3D. because such has such
the law will recognize and protect.
Tho prisoner tried the other indictment Tues
day last and acquitted After tho verdict had been rendered.
the District Attorney stated the Court relation 10 the
other case that the prisoner took from The letter tain
Ing the of Selden Wihes e. Co.. another note issued
by individual in Baltimore in the form of bank note
time when the issuing Of such notes prohibited BY
any statute Of the State OF Maryland The note however
being of actual value in the Market he announced his
readiness noe prosequ in the Court should
be of the opinion that the stealing OF such note from
letter offence under the The Court took un
til yesterday consider the question, and yesterday
decided order within the OF Congress
the note only be valid In pon, of law but must
also possess actual value In the market and that
therefore, the prosecution could not be sustained The Dis
tct Attorney Ihereupon entered noHe prose and the
prisoner discharged
Bolh these cases involved legal questions of much Interest
nd importance The point in relation the avauen of
Seden Wihers Co.'s notes. strike US Us one of great
practical consequence, and admitted all sides be
novel For fit be true that such notes have vaue
In legal sense how can they be the subjects larceny
der the laws OF the State and not the subjects of larceny
would the stealing Of them be punishable at
A. Txursdau
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Wholesale PRICES CURRENT.
R,cunorp trnp

FLOUEl.-Thc market remains without, change. No re.
cep;s since last quDalions. The canal opened Saturday
ard large arrival, may be expected this evening.
p. J. PEYTON.
CORN-65 20 cents per bu.hel Of 81 lbs
Urn MEAL-S0 cents per bushe
ltrS-45 cents, and scarce.
RYE-75 cents.
FISH-Hsrrings, new No. l Cut s6 So Gross 5Hn So
Roe 81 90; Macsere! 10. g. s6E; No. q sl0E =
10 l. Sll. S!ad-none in market.
LARD-Bbls II 10 TX cts. kegs ! * H.
BACON Sides los a II cents Shoulders GA
Hams II y to l3.
MOLASSES-Sw Cubu ga % cts. New Orlean.
80 4 81 cts
iRoN-pis Iron 81! 10 &c., according to quality sweec
sos per ton English So Tredcgar Richmond manutacI0ry
IS; Up Country Bar 5s2a 81, according TO quality
GUANO--Peruvian $40 from wharf, d6h from store.
COFFEE-Primc new crop Lugnuyra 9S 90 Ct; Rio
good to prime, Ga 10 On.
PLASTER.-Lump SO IS TO 4; Ground a 25.
SALT-From store 81 IS; salesfr wharf 81 80 35.
SUGAR--New Orleans 6 CENTS Porto Rico a
Ok cents.
HAY-Northcrn, in bales-from wharf 81, from store
81 II.
sTEEL-Amerlcan blistered 81 oslo 10 perton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
COSGRESS-SATURDAY.

S,.trEThe Chair laid before the Senate report OF the
Secretary OF the Interior in respect the quidated balance
due the Creek Indians for certain losses
Also report OF the Secretary Of State. in the
resolution Of Senate calling Information concerning
the Gardiner claim, declining 10 give The information
ouesled as "he President is Of opinion that communica.
lion Of the information desired would comport with The
public in which opinion the Secretary Of State
tirely concurs."
The Chair also laid before the Senate report of the Sec.
re,ary of War; ransmng Lieut. Derbys
the Gulf of California and the Colorado river.
Mr. Weller submitted resolution in relation 10 the better
protection of the inhabitants of California After making
some remarks upon the subject the resolution agreed
to.
Mr. Brodhead introduced bill provide for the payment
of the workmen on the extension Of the Capitol during the
suspension Of the work.
After the considerable ion OF executive business the Senate
adjourned.
The House did not sit to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
LATEST NEWS BY THE TELEGRAPH,
Photographed for the Richmond Enquirer.
WIG NATIONAL CONVENTION

WIG NATIONAL CONVENTION.
BAIrIhIRE, JrSE 81
The Convention re-assembled this ornng and proceeded
10 ballot follows:
Forty Seventh Baot-Scot, 1856; Fillmore lbs; Web..
80
Forty Ninth B,lo,-scot l3o; Fillmore l22; Webster &c.
Gen Ward Of FLrida declared Ina! Florida would now,
as ever vote for Fillmore.
The excitement al this moment was intense.
F,he,h Ba!iot-Scoi; l42; Fillmore l22; Webster %
Fuy.Fisr BillJt-Scuti 42 Fillmore l22; Webster q.
Fy. Second Bgl!:Scott liS Fillmore l2si Webster rs.
NOMINATION OF SCOTT.
The 53i ballot, resulted IN the nomination
Gen Winfield Scott.
the BALI, stood-sco 1873; Fillmore ll2 Webster 81.
The Southern States stood firm for Fillmore. Virginia
cast ynrrs for Fillmore, S for Scott and enc blank
Mr. Bryan South Carolina then responded in behalf OF
his delegation the nomination just made Gen Scot mac
endorsed The Platform, in which the South concured and
Snuih Carolina would endorse Scott massachusetts, Ala
bama and all OF the remaining Southern States followed in
hearty responses TO The nUmlnltInn.
delegate from Alabama moved the unanimous concur
renee of The Convention in the nomination.
Mr. Dayton appealed The South in behalf OF me notion
and stated that Louisiana had declared unanimously ot INC
nominee. 49,
miuation and approving tho Platform Of rnepfes adopt
cd by the Convention.
pnnsyIyana through Gov Johnston responded and ns.
sureG the Convention that MS stare "oua give III inep'e
majority for Gen. Scott
rssrs Parce and Jones OF Tennessee have been 'posaa
of for The Vice Presidency.
The Convention, AT quarter u oc'osa, a'1ou'"eu "
meet again al O'Clock
EvrsIso SEs.oS--Ihe Convention rc-assemoled, pursu
ant 10 ad,pgrnmen and adopted resolution approving
me administration Of President Fillmore Much cnthusl'
prevailed in Inc Indsl Vi WHICH nine chee'' "''' gwen
for Daniel Webster
The Convention then proceeded to ballot for candidate
70. the Vice Presidency.
cevct "a votes Bates Of Missouri 81, Prarce OF Maryland
% Maurum of ~ c. TO- Bell OF Tennessee 4, Crockett OF
Tennessee 49, B.dser !'atmer l. Cr'',enden S,any ~
Stuar, Joseph Brown Pettinge Jones OF Tennessee
s. Williams 3, and Pratt
WILLIAM a. GRAHAM, FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
On the second baIo, the tor VIM 4 Grah IN, was
almost unanimous Before The result was announceh the mi
nnrty changed their votes and the nomination was announ-
ced unanimous.
the Convention then proceeded tho appointment OF
insIic cheers for the nominees tho convention adjourned
sine die
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

ms wing sustans Gen. Scott, and does the New
LUX a'0une which, in the language of the New York Ex
P'es lis vulgar vocabulary for epthets apply
10 Inc irlenas OF air. Fillmore and Mr. Webster" at Bat-
more. The Tribune says:
"eostefs friends we are told ARE profuse of their en-
ano o.ner influences Mr. Fmores ditto The
money and the patronage are all against the candidate of the
people, &c, &c. ~ - Wy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
tCorrespondsnce of the New York Express.


Baltimore reminds Of the city In lS4O when The Wings
were gathered in here from the mountains and valleys and
from, N sections of the Union. There Is good deal Of
enthusiasm mingled with good deal Of feeling. Ii the
Wing party united there be question but that
ia porcr would be demonstrated In victory in November
ne,r But so far here il /, united party and in that
fact, pupube everywhere is founded anticipated defeat
Time however, may calm the troubled waters and soos
The disturbed empes of those united e1ecns can
sio, !. cnaure victory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

The editor Of the Boston Atlas writing from Washington
says, there sis enthusiasm excited among tho oa.,.,
by the democratic ticket, quite enough to nee, ,h,
by the statement of the New York Express which says Of
the great New Yerk demonstration, that 1t s o,t
enthusiastic and harmonious nomination which the demo
Gratis have bad for egh, years. and that II had
'"po'tG nonAation Ne dogs of AaSreu Jackson"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
MR.. srANARp, PAINTED BY A sEwARplrE

We find the following telcgraphc item from Baltimore in
the N. Y. Tribune
"Senaor Dawson of Georgia made speech the Even.
ing Session. and tore his shir, rdcuousy The idea
that the States TO voe In the Platform Committee
coding their weight In the Electoral Colleges. Fir
ginia chap uen. into conclusions the topic MIR.
A.hmun Of Massachusetts suggested Adjournment, 10 lie,
me hire 20 down. and give the Committee Credentials
me TO finish their labors. They will report Tomorrow
morning The weather is still intoleraby hot.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
Ia HE Ediors Of The ENQUIRER.


Tho democracy this section of the country very
much leased with nomination Of Pierce and King and
arc going engage IN The canvass under the strong i'm
pression that Victory will crown their efforts We cannot
b.ieve that people, in this Of hurbug can be
deluded the support OF of General Scott mental
cnhbrc and without any civil qualifications and whose
opinions Subjects and particularly the one 80 vital
" interesting the people of the Souh kept sudIous-
IL concealed from public gaze.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
Yours, most truly,
c. RoDISsoS, ESQ.

.rhe quotation OF "in act 10 speak s from Popes des.
c7p,ion of tho statue Of Cicero his Temple of Fame
The statue of Henry Immediately brought it 10 my mind
See the passages have not the book 10 refer TO-
THE following the beautiful lines Of Pope to which
the writer refers :-En9uirer.
with equal rays immortal Tully shune
The Roman rnsu Geck'd the consul's throne
Gathering his flowing robe, he seemed 10 stand
III aci 10 spcrt, and graceful strech'd his hand
Behind Komes genius waits with CIVIC cTownn,
M ihn srca oil his owns.nl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

yENO CoNTRACTORs.-on the 18th day Of July proposals.
Will be received for building Depot Muehums River spo-
eiheaons and plans will be exhibited Engineers once OF the
Virginia Central Rail Road Woodve the 9Th day Of July
June 2-etd r GOLDEN RUGGLES, C.E.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

EASTWOOD SCHOOL. NEAR SITUATION.
BY PIX FON ERS
r6NllE Of school VIII tho lot OF August
4 and c!ose the :s.i OF Msy following.
The usual bance1 OF Er,
the Greek ficnch AMI German Mathematics and
Physical Sciences
iXRxs-ror board ard ron:hs 500: payable hail
:" Angus, and halt on the irs; OF January.
Further be had b. application teacher
Ill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

In the enquirer of the llt, stated Ina, Robert Hill,
ESQ., was elected Surveyor OF New Kent county. We un-
dcrstend that this is incorrect. We now informed that
VIM A. Green Esq, elected, over Mr. Hill by MAJOR
rs ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
---------------
Nj IL NOHEE

NS'E ca f ale ;rac Of land N rnco, Containing SIS acres
w and en-. aho; II miles Richmond iahonnie the
He,, by Richmond Fredericksburg mad Potomac al and
the North and East by he Chickahomus Geek The Whole
OF excellent GEar? hst hhru 30 Hr.be t the
haunc. finely The improvements the fr,t uiter
We Will ri @ih ihI ar should tie rurchaee prefer tn stock
every cri?'I1n and III. uf kind AZ
rarely hap thai surh property the and
anl i. much sought. Would remind capitalists Of tie
prIety OF iler arp ing without decay.
Apply IL rs. TOLER & COOK,
Jur .raI Arpu'J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

POLK'S PREDICTION.-Mr. Howard OF Tenn, OF
great ratification meeting held In Buffalo, related an Incl
dent which said would be interesting to Democrats the
truth of which youched by General Armstrong OF the
Washington Union and J. Knox Walker, Esq., private
,ery 10 President Polk When Mr. Polk signed commits.
sion of Gen. Pierce appointing him TO command in the
army In Mexico he turned TO those gentlemen and said
~ am noe Commissioning ho lriR day be Pre-
,ident."
Ma CALHouss OPINION OF GEN. PlERcE.-John G.
Calhoun whose judgment Of character was Of
the highest order and whose opinion was Justly regarded by
tho American people Of the creates, Importance. Judge
Douglas says that in conversation which he Ind with Mr.
Calhoun some three years since Mr. c. remarked that "he
looked upon Frank Pierce OF the reliable men,
and patriot that The country had produced
HEssy CLAWS OF GEN PIERCE Hear the words
of the dying statesman which commend 10 the consider
alton OF every Wing In the country Mr.. Clays long
and intimate knowledge Of Cen p renders his opinion
more valuable Mr.. Clay greatly chagrinGd he
heard the defeat of Gen. Cass but pronounced franklin
Pierce very good man, who he felt assured would admin.
lister the government proper manner should he be
ed by the people Tho opinions Of Mr. Clay longer
those of politician parzan, but those OF arsiged
and patriotic statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

!G1AkE NOIlCEihat NJ, and
IA. 10 day July i-52 The house oil John IIs
Esiiai!ac
and Lon shall h rIoson. DR. John
Krr In A. Hester Astan!rf Others hc read
evidence for uii pending IL, Cucu Cou; .; Law
for The oil cIrlco "hr"iu plaintiff ard Ie.n
dnn II any Ihc ihsuc !,rOs.t ~ Out! not
beng begun, should comp! sau day he
taking hrrc" VIII cnGJurhct from day Gayntul e at epo
completed. HUGH IiAGAS
lime -rS4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

riHII only which reaches III. nuG W Ro'ss
Nerv0d- Crrdal Il gives INN date relief Eevoi, Head
ache and Neuralgia Pans Face Heart Dsca,e Fau
leuce and Papan: tho sis;.. sleep az! IS
the mIi body. abvr la
weak ard rurJl-i tie
petite and 1lay all H!n The thousands who have
used this medicine pronounce the valDabe In
medical Prce 80 bottle For sale bs Purcell,
lAdd Co.. Bennett Beers. Aar Gray, Gayuor VOID O.
A SecserA Eodekct K. l.. Du.aI Bar s " Ztthsr aud
p Iahi Jurc u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22

SETtvERLY NOEESi Complete Library Edition, prints upoa
w fine paper, with large and beautiful from tie Jas!
English enn the authors latest &C.
plr'
ready containing Waverley Guy Mannrns and AniGGT
Each Complete Soyctwo making sss
volume. Tob completed twelve Volumes DENY 5vO g
The price per Containing novel complete 80 etfa
The price per Volume containing two paris neatly bound IN c
81.
Eoine. Magnolia valeA Novel, by Caroline en;z cs
psr 81 cls cloth IS
Pencil Sketches Outlines Of Character and Manners by '
Leslie; paris; pa per 81; cloth sl25.
LamarGes History VI the Restoration Of Monarchy Fa
volume I'd; - =,
Life and Letters OF B,rhoi George Siebu with Essay, Of ~
Character ind Influence tho Chcvajcr and ProM'
Brands asG Lorbeli; 81 70. For sale at
June 70 NORRIS Book Store.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-06-22
NEW LONDON BOOK, JUNE &c

W. RANDOLPH has received Papers from the Len1on Qh
- . tery Review, Appie;un's popular Librrry-"Oe ,r-
The Diplomacy The Revolution. Historical STUDY; oy W
Henry Preecotl of South Carona-15c. -,
Zephyra from Italy and Sicily by W. H. Gould, VIII! p1-
SaIoeon'e Battle the Bridge Of Lodi-sl
The Chess collection OF the Games played
celebrated a.sebase illustrated by Copous Diagrams and No.
critical and explanatory by H. S,auatun Bohns London edio-
OIL 25
The Literary Work, Sir Joshua Reynolds ars; President
Ru7al Academy which prehIed Memoir OF tho Author
remarks ma! character illustrative OF his pae
,n practices BY H. B.schy 2 vols. LontoG ednn-s2
The Works Thomas Browne, edited by s. Wkin T. b.
vol Bohu'- London edi ion 80 1o.
Vol English Of Ceeros oraons, Bohn''L
don ednlon-Sl IS. r,,s
The Nature with Supplementary Contribution; by h
Christian Oersied; Bohn's Lon:on cdion-el 20
Vol 4 numoodt's Cosmos .,,.
and Letters Barholt Geo Niebuhr with Essayso h
o. md annsIHsI j. - 80 Juns 2
NJOTICE-The Annual Meeting Of the stockholders re
IN Clover Hill Rail Road Company will DC held a. me ONCE
Company IN this city, Tuesday the p instant al II cok
June lid D. ). "ooLDhloHE, IIsesM--.
N11-T0tnns N PERUVIAN IN ~
VI sale by EDMOND, DA'Esrohi
June II
TX Ia. 70 WIN. PALSEh-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE

TINE Subscribers on the 2sth of December, at the
Court House in Oxford, will positively sell to the
highest bidder the valuable HOUSE AND LOT once
owned by Joseph Lejohn, ST., in the town of Oxford,
belonging the Estate of the late Robert Taylor,
decd. credit of and two years with interest
from date of saIe in bonds of approved surety This
property contains lO4 of land three fourths of
which are in woods, fine two story dwelling house,
having eight rooms with fire places garret with three
and cellar with four rooms, all we'll finished OFF,
entry with passage with all necessary out houses
and situated on high eminence half mile from the
Court House midst large grove of fine oaks command
ing view of town in front, with very fine spring on
the premises the house could be desired. This
situation is admirably suited to those who desire to be
convenient to the Male and Female Schools and business
of the place.
Those desiring information referred to
Maj. G. l.. Hinton. of Raleigh,
Gen. Joseph B. Littejohn, of Franklin,
Richard Smith. Esq, of Caswel,
Robt. B. Gillian, Esq, of Oxford
Thomas Speller, Esq, of BERTHE,
Thomas A1ston, Esq. of Warren,
Col r. o. Britten, of Petersburg,
DIR. Thos. Gillian, of Fayetteville.
By the Executors Of
ROB'T. TAYLOR, Decd.
Oxford, Nov. 9, 1852. lO4-td.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS.

TENHE Subscriber is opening his FALL AND
i WINTER GOODS at his old stand, consisting in
part OF
: White Welsh and English Flannels,
Twled and Plain Red do
Plaid and Plain Linseys, and Marlboro Stripes,
Red Blankets, from good to superior fine,
S-4 Damask Table Diaper,
Hukaback Russia, Bird eyed, and Brown Diaper.
Diaper Twils, by the dozen. Linen Crush,
Irish Linen, Linen, Cambria and Long Lawn.
Bleached and Brown Shirting and Jeans,
l2-4 B!eached Shirtng, 81 Brown Shrting,
Extra Ettrick osnaburg. very heavy 7-s wide,
Bed Ticking and Apron Checks,
100 doz Spool Cotton, White, Bl'k and Cold
Black and Assorted Sewing Silks, Stay Bindings.
Tidy and Darnng Cotton, bl'k Darning Cotton,
White and blk Cotton Hose, Brown and Bleached
Hose,
Blk and White Silk Hose, BLK Raw Silk bose,
Jaconette, Cambric, Plaid, Swiss and Mnll Muslins
Carpeting and Hearth Rugs, Carpet Binding and
Drugget. For sale by J. BROWN.
Raleigh, Sept 81, 1852. So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
NEW FALL AND WIN re R
GOODS.

A LEXANDER CREECH has received the largest
n portion of his
Stock of Fancy and Staple dry
GOODS,
which he invites the attention of all who wish to buy
handsome and cheap Goods His stock consists in part
of the following:
French Musline de Lans and Merinoes,
American de Lains and Thibet Cloths,
Aboni Plads new style, and Prussian Cashmeres,
Alpacas, large assortment,
English and American Prints, great variety,
Ginghams, Flanuels, and Irish Linens,
Jackonette Swiss, Checked and Talton Muslins,
Ere nch mid. and Woolen Shawls,
A good assortment of Gloves and Hosiery,
w ork'd Collars, Edgings and Insertions,
Lyle and Thread Edgngs,
Iinencambric Handks, Diapers. Bonnet-Ribbons
&C., sc.
Bk French Cloths and Cas.imeres,
Satin, Silk and Cashmere Vestings,
Silk Handk. and Italian Cravats,
Tweeds, Sattennettes and Ohu Jeans,
Kerseys, Linseys and Blankets,
Beach'd and Brown Domestics,
Heavy Ingram Carpeting and Medium,
Also assortment of Ready M ade Clothing.
Hats, Caps, BOnncts, Boots & Shoes,
And many other articles not named; all of which he
determined to sell at his usual low prices, and
esty requests all those ia wantof new md cheap Goods
to give him call at bis stand three doors above Mr. R.
Smiths, where he will be found ready and willing to
his H returns his sincere thanks 10
the citizens OF Raleigh and surrounding county for past
patronage and hopes to merit the continuance OF the
Raleigh, Sept. II, 1852. So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
Nov. 8, 1852.
WARREN1ON MALE ACADEMY.

TTNHE Trustees of the above institution happy to
inform the public that they have secured the servi-
ces of Mr. WILLIAM MAGHEE, of Petersburg, Va, as
Principal of the Academy. Mr. Maghee is fine schol-
ar experienced and skifu instructor of youth, and
gentleman of high character for virtue, morality and p
ETY.. He brings with him high recommendation fr"r
men of standing and intelligence in the town of Pc
burg, where he is we'll known. Mr.. Maghee will be aid
ed in the department of Mathematics and natural Phil
osophy by Mr. Algernon Bate, who has been student
at the University of Virginia. from which institution he
brings sufficient Testimonials of his qualifications Mr.
Bate has had the advantage of several years experience
in teaching.
The session of the institution will commence
the second Monday in January next. Board can be OBJ
tanned reasonable terms either with the Principal of
the Academy with Benjamin E. Cooke, ST., mem
Der of the Board of Trustees.
TERMs-Sl5 per session for Latin scholars; $l2 so
per session for English scholars An extra charge of
$40 will be made against each student who may take
lessons in natural philosophy. Each scholar will be
charged dollar during the Fall session and two dol
lars during the Spring session, for fuel.
w. N. EDWARDS, Prcsnt
December l.t, 1852. 6-5w.
Register copy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-18
October 10, 1852
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
Faculty of Washington College, Lexington, Va,
Trustees of Staunton Academy, Staunton Va,
Rev. H. Ruffner, D. D., Kanawha CO., Va,
Hon. A H. H. Stuart Secretary of the INTERIOR WASH
ngton city.
Dr. F. I. Stribling, Western Lunatic Asylum Staun-
ton, Va,
Rev. W. H. McGuffey, D. D., University of Va,
Rev. R. H. Philips, Virginia Female Institute Staun-
ton, Va,
Rev. B. NJ. Smith. Staunton, Va,
Judge J. W. Brockenbrough, u S. Court, Lexng-
ton, Va,
Judge L. P. Thompson, Stauntou, Va,
Rev. Moses D. Hodge, Richmond, Va,
Hon. s. s. Baxter, Richmond, Va,
Rev. J. ]. Smyth, Everttsve, N. c.,
Rev. B. H. Rice, D. D., Prince Edward CO., Va.
The subscriber begs leave add his fathers adver-
tsemen inserted above that any other information that
may desired in reference to his school, may be obtain
ed of himself or of Mr.. Cooke at the North Carolina
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind.
J. A. WADDELL.