davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
Rcal Gstatf for Sale.

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT for SALE
n Possession given immediately Beautifully Ne
iagh Commanding liver
ACRES Of LAND AFRO ~ ACRES Of LAND niles th
River. For particulars srily to MACMILLAN MERRITT, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
HOTEL ON the EUROPEAN

PLAN No. 157 Broadway Clinton pace-Capt III hay.
completed his for giving MEALS BY THE "EEh
OR PLATE wishes inform a.. IN want OF pleasant and neatly
furnished that BY immediate application they can be Oh
families indydnas from 81 80 20 SIS week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22


English American BOOKS, ia quanfities-Beng Hsn ca
branch ct literature ats
and c noes including rNpensey illustrated and illuminated
books. in rich ard substantial bindings
Also great popular miscellaneous aud elias
works The whole and fresh stock solo TO co con
offers attractions the trade and book col
ltcoTs generally.
Catalogues ready and the books wi be exhibitions is
dexsp r,yiou sfof the sale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

DRUG STORE for SALE.-Whoeyer wants A
~ BARGAIN should call at on DR. DRUNh, No 49,
Atlantic ct Brooklyn obliged BY sickness 10 leave the
country win eel sacrifice 10 prevent further delay The
up well located AID does good basn
rent vervo W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

Ssehn"s or Ger asssIs Iron Cutting do,
w do With furehss Shears. AZ boer Makers ..-iky
LtptAPD W iLsON ~. % Eesr,r .sI No To- Pea ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22
john X. OAKLEY, AuctioDeer
NREAT and PEREMPTORY SALE Of FLt'Slf-

NREAT and PEREMPTORY SALE Of FLUSH
VI ING BUILDING LOTS, in sections aud valuable DOCK
PROPERTYlat OAKLEY WRIGHT viii sell al Ace
ton en- THURSDAY June ~ 1854 u O'clock at the Ncf
chants EAcanee 40 Lots l51 sectors Of choce
and valuable Building Sites Dock Property situate In the bess
nourhng Village Of Flushing D. H. and fronting on Law
John Docks Sanford Prospect Wright and
the Ne-Yors Flushing Railroad and Flushing
westward and command extensive Of Flushing Bay Ess
Palisades As place Of residence unsgrpassel
property within the distance OF Newly orb besui
f proect fine aubrous good water convenient Churches
ninaes Schools Public Buildings. only about
walk the railroad depot and steamboat andnS
property the city via railroad steamboats,
stages ETC. ell tae during the day. On the nortbsy part o.
property lying Flushing Creek there large aud sabsisn
te dock frontage about This Lots
50 feet By $50 feet deep and will positively be-
bidder being employed
the title indpuiable Sixty psr
the bond mortgage hee
desired and free tickets view the
eIty apply the suotoneers No J Fuon York 70
JOHN +. CARLL. Flush -
Enocb Dean and Island City leave Fulton MARKET slip
and o'clock and leave Flushing att 81. aud " O'CLOCK
Dali
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

lanes HALLOCK of Quoque, south side OF Long
- leland convenient Bathing viii accommodate persons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-22

EMOyAL.-J. & c. FISCHER have removed
III WAREROOM from No l7s Greenwich st. to their
hauuaeiory rs. 81 and 29 WEST STHsT between
Y where hey Intend keep hand largo
Of PIANOS with all the best Modern improvement:
Goe uudr their uyerysOn snd warranted TO stand eli
a.e Also Pianos gih the Eoln attachment PiANOFORfEs
TUNED. Remained taken IN Exchange.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13

DIFFERENCE OF CLIMATE.-When we left
Staunton at sun rise yesterday morning, it
was showing very fast, and the Blue Ridge
and plains were covered with snow until we
reached Tr2villian's, in Goochland. Doubts
were felt as to the practicability of crossing
Rockfsh Gap, on account of the snow-but
the powerful locomotives overcame all diff
c%ulties. The temporary railway across the
Blue Ridge is one Of the grandest and most
striking triumphs of skill and enterprise we
have ever witnessed. The railroads winds
across the mountain-at some places with
the extraordinary grade of 315 feet to the
mile-with ease and safety. All along this
ascending mountain road are presented mag
%niicient views, upon which we have no time
to dwell.
From Trevillian's to Richmond, there had
been heavy rains, and, on reaching this city,
with a very large number of passengers, we
found the sur shining out brightly and plea
santIy.-Richnond Enquirer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
KELVIN GROVE ACADEMY.

THIS ACADEMY is situated in a retired and
pleasant section of Wake county, 10 miles North.
West of Raleigh, in a neighborhood proverbial for
health and morality.
1t is designed to make this a School for the in
%struetion of boys and girls under Is years of ass.
Students will be prepared to enter the Freshman
Class in any of our Colleges, or fer the active pur-
suits fife.
The morals of students will be strictly attended to.
Board can be obtained in excellent families, con-
venient to the Academy. for Sc per month, inclu-
ding every thing necessary.
~THitiOn-per Session Of fire months.
Spelling, Reading and Writing, SIS 90
Higher English Branches, $40 90
Languages, IL so
The first session will m on Wednesday,
the 18th of January, 1855.
1t is very desirable that the students be present
at the commencement the session.
JESSE II. PAGE, Principal.
December 2, 1854. 15-4i
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
Goldsboro' Female COLLEGE.

THE third session of this Institution commences
on Wednesday,, the third of January, 1885, and
ends on the 3D. of June. 1855.
Rev. JAS. FL. BRENT, A. B., President.
DIR. MORGAN Gloss, late of Chapel Hill, Prof.
of Mathematics.
And a full corps of Teachers in every branch.
Board, including washing, lights, fuel,
&c, per session, $50 90
Tuition in primary department, SO 90
Collegiate department, $50 90
One hundred dollars will cover all expenses of
the session IN the Collegiate course and all orna-
mental branches.
Pupils in primary department charged the usual
price for branches. One half payable
in advance.
Three Lectures on scientific subjects will be de-
livered each month.
We are making every effort to render the School
the first in advantages and cheapness, and pledge
to reduce prices, and multiply the advantages in
proportion to the increase of patronage. WheI
our number of pupils reaches 200 we shall be able
to reduce the prices nearly one half. Every ONT
aiding us, is also aiding in placing the means of
superior education within the reach ofalmost every
girl in the State.
We return thanks for the unexampled supper
we have had and believe it will be continued
For further information apply to the President o
the Faculty, or myself. VIM. X. LANE,
Pres't. Stockholders.
Dec. 6. 1854. TX
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13

was ordered to be printed and referred to the
Committee on Banking.
BY MIR. Humphrey, a bill to incorporate a
Central Rail Road Company to connect by
Railroad the waters of Beaufort Harbor with
the town of Fayetteville. Ordered to be
printed and laid on the table.
In the Senate on the 9th, the following
bills passed lst readings, viz to construct
and repair public roads; for a Railroad from
Fayetteville TO Greensboro also the DAN
vile and Yadkin Railroad co to incorporate
a Bank at Greensboro.
In the House on the 9th, the following bills
passed first readings, viz concerning Rail-
road accidents Incorporating Shelby Rail-
road also, Wilmington and Charlotte Rail-
road amending charter of Bank of Fayette.
vile to increase capital stock of the Com,
mercial Bank at Wilmington; q homestead
bill. Much time consumed in debating rules
and points of Order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13

The EUROPEAN WAR.-The eyes Of the
world are fixed upon the terrible struggle at
Sebastopol, and the deepest anxiety is felt for
the result. There arc fears that even the
great power, and valor, and discipline Of the
allies, will not avail against the strong forti-
fcations Of the place, defended by equal valor
and skill. Already have 10000 soldiers fall
en- in the fearful contest, and another thirty,
or perhaps fifty thousand, must have fallen
before Sehastopol surrenders or the siege is
abandoned. If such a dreadful sacrifice of
human life, in the very beginning of a war
which will probably last for years, had been
contemplated before war was resolved on,
would not wiser c~ounsels have prevailed and
the war have been avcrted? We may we'll
suppose so. At all events we may hope that
our own people will be taught a lesson of for
bearance when, as is too often the case, their
own inclinations or the suggestions of parties
or of demagogues would lead them to a breach
of the peace of nations.
A respectable and well informed citizen Of
the United States now in Russia, thus writes
to a friend in Washington City:
The war is scarcely begun. There is nc
chance for any Power, be it ever so great, to
conquer Russia. The Emperor is only pre-.
pairing for war. Next year he will have in
the field, ready for acting in battle, one and
a half millions 0 fsoldiers, we'll drilled. The
people are all for the war, and he has nc
trouble in getting soldiers, for it is with them
a religious war. They want the christian
faith to be sanctioned over the world. They
are the most devout people on earth, and the
last c~rucifx will go for the war before they
give up.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
GreenSbOrOugh Female College,

ii next Session will open December I'd, 1854,
and close the third Thursday in May, 1855.
The high standard of scholarship and disciple,
and the ample Faculty provided for this Institu-
ton, give it claims to public patronage which have
heretofore been acknowledged, and as no decline
will hereafter be allowed in these particulars, and
improvements will from to time be introduced, in
creased prosperity is confidently expected.
TERMS $40 a session, including tuition in the
English branches and board with furnished rooms,
servants attendance, fuel, lights and Washing
$40 extra for Music on the Piano or Guitar, and
$40 for Oil Painting, French $40; Latin SIS Draw
ing So.
ACULTY.
Rev. TURNER NJ. JONES, A. M, President and
Professor of Natural Science and Bellies Letters.
WILLIAM X. BLAKE, A. NJ, Professor of Mathe-
MATES and Ancient Languages.
THEo. f. WOLFE, Esq, Professor of Music.
M. ERNEST JouANNE (of Paris,) Professor of the
French Language and Literature.
Miss MAMIE I. SPEED, Miss Lucy MCGEE, As
sistants in tho Literary Department.
Hiss AUGUSTA M. HAGEN, Miss CAROLINE A.
BLAKE, Madame JoUANNE, Assistants in Music.
-- Professor of Painting and Drawing
S.. C. BLAKE, Esq, Steward.
Mrs. S. c. BLAKE, matron.
The department of Painting and Drawing viii
be seasonably supplied, a temporary vacancy ex,
listing at the time Of writing up this advertisement
Parents and Guardians desiring to have fulleI
particulars, will please address Rev. Presiden
JONES, who will forward a Circular showing til,
course of study, general plans of management, an,
all the special regulations of the Institution,
December 4th, 1854. I5-6
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13

STEAMBOAT DISASTERS OF THE PAST YEAR,
The Secretary of the Treasury in his report
(ofwhich we give an abridgement in our pa
per today refers to the present steamboat
act as being inefficient, and recommends its
revision. He states that the losses of steam
vessels from 1st of January, 1854 to June
the same year, the Report states was ten by
collision, seventeen by fire, FIVE from ice,
twenty-three from snags, and states nineteen
Of them were lost from inattention and negli-
gence, thirty-one from accident, one from
being unseaworthy, and only two from una
voidable causes.
The Secretary says these and the recent
losses upon the ocean, properly raise the
questions whether the law should provide
greater security in the construction of steam
passenger vessels, or leave them as now to
the ship.owners.
The Treasury report gives a statement of
the currency, which makes the total amount
of gold and silver coin in circulation on the
Both September, 1854, at $24l, 600, 900, a
gainst which there is a total bank circulation
of S2O4,68S 200.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
PRICES CURRENT.
MARKET.

GEO.H KELLEY, Grocer and Com. Merchant.
T~urpentine comes in slowly and has declined to
81 for soft, 2 60 virgin, l SO hard tar arrives slow
". sales at 3 25 and dull spirits tnrp. has declined
to 44c., fair stock and downward; rosin, large size
bbIs. l so; corn, a cargo of 12Oe bush. arrived and
sold at Zoe; corn meal 9Oc to ST Tsbushel bacon,
the supply is light, hams IA to 15c., beg round lie;
lard, supply better and declinedt sale I24 to l3e.;
rice, clean, p cask &c.; salt, arrival Of 1000 bushels,
sold at See; -four, receipt good. sale from wharf 9
to 81; peas, rs to Soc, supply good coffee, a fair
supply le1 4 mo. by 100 bags molasses. Cuba in
fair supply % to 24c., N. O. at soc. by Dbl sugars,
N. o. 5 to 81, P. R. 81 to &C.; timber, sales of 10 to
Is RATS at 81 to 10 p m lime, supply good at II
to 18; shingles, supply light, to 81 2 m. as to
quality. dec. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13

day after her infant had been borne aloft on
angels wings up to the Paradise of God to
Jesus who said while on earth, Suffer little
children and forbid them not to come unto
me, for of such is the kingdom of heaven
She died on the 18th October. Mrs. W. was
about q years of age. She leaves an aged
father, afectionate husband and many rela-
tiyes and friends to mourn her early depar-
ture. A. G. III.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
DEATHS.

In this city, of Scarlet fever, on the 10Th
ult., Cleora Williamson Howard, eldest daugh-
ter of Joseph and Helen A. Howard.
In this city, on the 5th inss-, after a short
illness, Jere. Nixon, Esq, a useful and val.
liable citizen.
Catharine Blacknall, infant daughter of
Henry T. and Sarah E. j. Watkins, of Gran
vile county, n. c., died on the 18th day of
October last, aged 8 months. Her mother,
yet in early life, having entered into mar
riage union but a short time previously, was
attacked with Consumption, and after linger-
ing for months, enduring the ravages of the
disease, closed her mortal career on the Sd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST 1ssUE.-$1 W. R. West, Had
ley's Mills; w. r. Wagner, J.. G. Click, G.
Hardin, W. McClannock, Davie; Miss E. G.
Bond, P. ?. Lawrence, Miss H. Fisher, n.
Y; j. Puryear, M. Thomas, Oak Hill w.
G. Baker, Louisburg w. G. Browning, For
e~stvilIe; J. H. Rowland, Miss NJ. A. Bry-
ant, F. Mcdaniel, W. Koonce, c. Gerock, A.
C. Williams, Lewis Koonce, Trenton j.. G.
Flow, Charlotte B. Speight, Jesse Frizzle,
Wiley Jones, Hookerton; Ress-PU. Joyner,
Leasburg; Miss Ann Mills, Stills Creek w.
G. Borland, White Cross Josiah Guess,
Hillsboro'; l. n. Mann, Pittsboro'; j. S.
Burwell, Granville; w. C. Brown, Green
vile; j. A. Mcqueen, Oh. Hill VIM. Dus-
kins, Hillsboro'; Miss Mary E. McCasey, DR..
E. W. Faulcon, George Brooks, S. c. Farrar,
Miss B. A. Simmons, Union Level S. Bry-
ant, Speight's Bridge; Mrs. H. L. Burleson,
Red Hill j. W. Wilson, Ala; Thomas
Thompson, Glover Orchard A. j. Hines,
Marlboro; S. Northam, Middleton A. B.
Honeycutt, Gold Hill; N. D. Edwards. L.
noir; VIM. H. Wills, Brinkleyville B. s.
Naylor, Pennington j. L. Mccall, Miss G..
A.. McArn, StewartsviIle; G.. A. Allen, Cher
aw IS John I. Newton, New Hanover ; Sc
J. Wilcox, Eliz. City; SIS W. R. WEIGH, Ga.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
MARRIED,

In this city, on Thursday evening last, by
Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell, Mr.. Williford Upchurch
to Miss Frances Register, daughter Of NJ. B.
Register.
In Randolph county, on the Sd inst. by ].
II. Faust, Mr.. Onslow Craven to Miss Susan
Lane, of Randolph. Also, on the same day,
by the m Mr.. Isaac Barker, of Indiana,
to Miss Martha Ann Mills, of Franklins-
vile.
In Edgecombe county, N. c.. on the 22rd
ult., by Bennett P. Pitt, Esq, Mr.. David v.
B. Mercer to Miss Martha A. E. Dupree,
daughter of Redmond R. Dupree.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
nN0W IF EYER'

TT being my intention to move away, / now ofW
my plantation for sale. Said plantation cen
tains 243 acres Of land, botA high land and lew
grounds; about so OF 90 acres are cleared and in q
good state of cultivation the rest is heavily tina
bered with principally pine, oak and hickory. Il
has a never failing creek running through it, and
is bounded on one side by another ere sk. It has
thYee excellent springs. The had is highly adaH-
ted to the culture Of tobacco Srd wheat, and also
produces corn, cotton and oats very well. The
buildings are very convenient, good and new, hav-
ing been built this year.
The plantation IL situated IA miles west Of north
of Raleigh, s or . miles from Huntsville Depot, n
miles from ThOmpson's Saw and GristMills, eonVs-
nient to churches and a first class bale Academy,
which is now in process of building. The country
is healthy.
Ny departure win leave n large field open fer q
physician, and If this notice meets the eye Of enc
who desires a country residence, he Eeuld do web
to call and examine. / expeetto sell BY ChristmaSS
For further particulars address the subscriber N
Rogers Store, Wake county, n. G.
New. "a, 1854 49, n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
SALE OF PROPERTY.

ON THE 2lst day of December next, I will sell
~ at public auction all the perishable property Of
the estate of the late James G. Jeffreys, consisting
Of household and kitchen furniture, stock of horses,
cattle, hogs, sheep, corn, cotton, fodder, dc. The
sale win take place on the premises, and will con-
tinue from day TO day until all is sold. Terms,
six months credit, the purchaser giving bond and
security befoye The property is removed.
In addition to the above, will also be sold one
close carriage, buggy, two wagons, OK cart, and
yoke of oxen Also, his interest in his mothers
dover, and the remaining portion of his property
advertised by Peterson Dunn, Trustee, consisting
of negroes and land, after said trust is satisfied
Also, various other articles too numerous to mention.
~ HARDIE JEFFREYS, admir-.
Nov. 1854. It'd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
INDEPENDENCE
MALE & FEMALE INSTITUTES

" IGN11A1E lEO.
Located at independence, Grayson Co., Ia.
Fl SESSION will commence January Sth, |
1855, and close June 18th.
FACULTY.
Rev. WIN. o. REID, Principal, and Professor of
Natural, Mental and Moral Science, together with
the Hebrew Language.
WIN. M. RoBEY, Professor of Latin, Greek, and
Mathematics.
Mrs. JANETTE f. REID, Professor Of French,
Grammar, and Music.
Miss ELLEN C. ROBEY, Tutoress in Female In
stit2te.
Terms per Session Of fire months.
Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic
EnnE SomG Gea@u.. a"o~..nS" -; :-:s
Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry, Botany,
ana History,
Latin, Greek, and advanced Mathematics, $l2 so
For the French and German Languages, each, SIS
Hebrew Language,
Music on the Piano, including use of instrument $IS
Music on Guitar, including use of instrument SIS
Drawing and Painting in water eolOrs,....S 81
Embroidery and ornamental Needle Work,...~.$5
The Schools will be furnished with a splendid
Philosophical, Chemical, and Astronomical Appa-
ratus, that the Science may be the moro success
fully taught. The Principal will deliver a series
OF Lectures to his pupils each session, in order to
%elucidate more clearly the intricate parts of Science.
Sufhce 1t to say, the course of instruction will be
ample and thorough. Parents and guardians may
feel assured that their children and wards viii en-
joy very peculiar advantages under the tuition Of
the above Faculty. Tuition must be paid half in
advance, and the other half at the end of the SEES
sion. Board may be had for any number of students
at % % Per month, including washing, lights
fuel, &c. Students may enter at any time during
the session, and viii be charged only from time o.
entering; but after entering no deduction will b.
made for absence except in case of protractsd sick
ness. For further information address the Princi
pal (post paid at Independence, Grayson co., Va
WV. o. REID, Principal.
Z. s. Young gentlemen who intend to prepar
themselves for the ministry can have fine advanta
ges here, inasmuch as they can learn to read wit
facility the Hebrew Language, and enjoy the bene
fit Of . regular course of Theological Lectures
desired. w n d
! December 10, 1854. ia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13
NORFOLK MARKET,
Forwqrded bu a. hi. McPHEETERS &c

Forwarded by A. M. McPHEEIERo q GO.
Flour, receipts continue very light and high pri-
ces are still sustained we quote fine 81 a 9. super
fine % @ 81, extra 10, family l04 q log; b. e.
peas, sales at s5c, white beans l %; corn, mixed
and white IS q TIC, yellow, rs @ S0c.; spttOn
dahl and declining, prime N. {. is Freely ofessd at
Sc, without finding buyers; naval stores of all de-
s~eriptions very dull, tar2B "a 3, rosin l so q 2 so,
turpentine 50, spirits turp. dull at soc; slaves,
salt, !. b. l 80 a 2, g. a. so, t. i. SIS a 60, Cadiz,
45 a Soc; lime, Thomaston scarce. at l 20 a 1t, w.
c.. II hay in retail lots at II a l8, no recent sales
of cargo; guano, Peruvian and Mexican, DeBurg's
super phosphate of lime in good supply at former
quotations. dec. 81
FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. s.-Receipts of produce
large, but owing to scarcity of money the market
for all kinds is depressed. Bacon, prime n: 9.
10c.; corn 80 "a 50; cotton 7s q n and declining;
-four dull and hard to get u @ SIS; spirits turp.
40c.; raw 2,25 "a 2,75.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-13

THIS SCHOOL, which has been in operation
Il bot one session. is in Granville coaHty, about
II miles north of Oxford. The situation was cho-
sen with special reference to the establishment Of
a permanent School in the country, and the expe-
rienee of eae session affords satisfactory assurance
to the principal, that in point of health and popu-
l~ation, a Eoss suitable and reliable locality cannot
be found IN the county, perhaps in the State
Suitable and eligible boarding houses can be.found
at convenient distances from the Academy, on the
premises Of the Trustees, men of worth and char
acter, Who will promptly attend to all inquiries
and giTe any information that may be desired with
reference to the school and who also assure the
Principal of their cooperation or advice in matters
pertaining to his School, should he deem it neces-
sary at any time to avail himself Of either, and are
jointly responsible fer the moral department Of his
pupils ont of school. To avoid difficulty from this
source, ne boy win be admitted to the school with
out favorable information of his E" good moral char
aeter1" Should vicious OF immoral boys be imposed
upon him, they will BE discharged as soon as de
tecteds The course Of studies is preparatory to our
University. The scholastic year consists Of AZ
weeks The next session viii commence January
18th. The subsequent sessions win
ty. The tuition per session of 81 weeks is $40
Board from IS to IS per month.
JOHN P. NEAL, Principal.
The Trustees are :-Wm. O.. Gregory, ESQ, Alex
Cooper, r. H. Gregory, Esq, james B. Daniel
John W. StoVall, Edward Harris, Rev. E. Hines
Mali Thes. Faylor, George Bullock, Hon. A. W
Venasle, J. Speed, Esq, George T. Baskerville
James Anis, VIM. III. Bullock, Esa., Col. Thos. J
Gregory Isaac Davis, Col. VIM. Taylor, and VIM
B. Hunt
December s, 1854. T5-It