davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19

great nation of too sacred character for their
defence 10 be committed TO the hands or nameless
adventures, engaged in a predatory warfare, always
harassing and demorazing, but seldom it ever etfee-
tive II is to the flag of his country, in the hands OF
its responsible agents that the citizen must look Tor
protection and redress; it is under that flag and by
the exertion of the whole moral and physical power
of the country that the rights and interests OF the
Union must be sustained, and it is in this manner
alone that they can be sustained If state OF war
be forced upon US, let it be open war-a national
war, and no halfway afalr-no war in which pm
soners will be hanged and re-hanged in retaliation
We do not precisely know, we pretend to es-
innate the probable effects of repeal of the neu-
trality laws regards SPAIN but if it should be
sought 10 institute stale of quasi, informal war, we
cannot but be opposed TO it. 1t may be necessary
for this country to release Cuba from the grasp OF
Spain 1t may be that such necessity will become SO
pressing as TO the American flag to float over
that Island before the expiration OF the present
Presidential term. All this be and may be done
but il must be the United States, and not private
adventures, that will do it. England and France
although allied and controlling an immense force
will hardly be so foolish as 10 embroil themselves
farther, situated they are-especially will they
be unwilling to add to their existing complications
by throwing great maritime nation into the ranks
of their opponents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19

in the course of the discussion which took place in
this town on Wednesday last, between the candidates
for Governor, Gen. Dockery was asked by Mr.. Bragg
whether he had not, prior to his nomination. been in
favor of free and unrestricted Convention to amend
the Constitution. He declined to anSlrer, md did
not anSlcer the question.
He asked if he approved or not of the resolu-
ton passed in favor of an Open Convention in Rich
mond County in January last, by which meeting he
was nominated for Governor He 1rouLd not sag ache-
er he did or not.
These questions were put to him by Mr.. Bragg d.
rectly lie had interrogated MIR. Bragg on several
points, on all of which he had answered promptly.
Mr.. Bragg stated in connection with the above
questions that ii had been rumored currently that
letter had been written to Gen. D. by some of the
White Basis wings from the West, perhaps Green's
bOrO advising him not to accept the nomination upon
that part of the whg platform relating restricted
Convention and he desired TO know of Gen D. wheth-
er ii Gen. D. replied that if il matter
of any Importance to Mr. Bragg about that letter,
he would explain about it when he came to reply
Mr. B. said in reply that it was matter of no i'm
porance to him but was to the people, and he hoped
he would explain. But Gen. Dockery did not in his
remarks afterwards revert 10 the subject
Gen. Dockery stated in the course of his remarks
that he had in the Convention of 1885 voted against
the legislative method of amending the Constitution.
MIR Bragg said in reply that Gen D.. had asserted at
Gatesville and Edenton that he had voted for both
modes that he had got the journals at Edenton and
showed that Gen D. had voted agai,st the legislative
method when il up on separate vote, and that
Gen. ID. had inS led that he voted for it when the
whole of the amendments adopted at the close
of the Convention, and all put to the vote in
body under the decision of the President
We did not understand Gen. D. as denying this
although he now in this section claims to have been
always against that mode of amendment
We call the attsntion of those who heard the dis
cussion at Edenton and at GatesvlIe to what Gen D
said then, and to what he says now.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19

BOSTON, May 1O.-Naval Stores-A conside,.,,
cline has taken place in Spirits Turpentne Sales @ de-
Is selling in small lots at 81 5O@s5 % Dbl mos Price Tar
County and Wilmington Rosin in fair demand Ir North
In Pitch sales at 81 80 5b mcs part far for
2198 bbls Tar have been exported to LvertIoo
last "'e our
RIcE.--The market is steady with a moderate dana.
The sales range from At Sc 9 ID, mos, as to a!-
By auction. 60 casks at 81 Is D 100 ibs mos quality
LIVERPOOL, April -Cotton-Hunter oro...
tations Richardson's circular says the Iowa. quo
have declined l6d and that fair and good adan na
tons; New Orleans fair 81 middling 81 Upland fall ga
mddng 81 Spectators have taken 1000 bales and o.
At Manchester, trade has declined since the last st
Bread reports all descriptions of Bread
has declined Sd Corn has declined Is to Is y bar T9at
quotations of Western Canal as 3D. Ohio 3as ne
White Ais; yellow 4Os. Wheat-White rs 3D. .o or
lis. Cd. 'u red
Lard has declined Is y cwt Sales at SIS
Rice has largely declined, with sales at 2Os.
LONDON, April 2s.-COffee and sugars are steodv
American secureites small. IN
Money is easy. Consos closed s7t@s7. for money
account. " "ey and
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, April % The Brokers o.;
cular quotes Rosn-ln regular demand. Spirits of Turne
Rlee-Dul and lower Sales of2OO casks Carolina 2oSS
1ooacco-An active business, at unchanged prices
HAVANA, May 9TH. Sugars declined fully to real.
for finer classes At this reduction planters are ev F
ing their stocks The deficiency of the crop as
Nun that OF 1885, is estimated at 100 to boxes
So wt MoaEses held at 81 to M equal Cd to
hid on Sugar, 49, @s4 y hid Mclasses In MataRss,
Pitch Pine lumber quoted at $2s . for steam sawed and
$22@$A for river. Sugar hid Shocks $2@$2 so Males
hid do $2@$2 So IL feet hoops 35@45 Ia feet 4045 az
s Gasei R hid 81 box Shocks IA rs oeclnng Lard s5
Freght continue good; last charters for the State n
2T md sugar 81 for boxes and $ for Molasses all along
Exchange on New York, par; London 9A@lO u cent nr
MUM. '' PIE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
Eurtb.r foreign News per Steamer Canada.

HALIFAX, May 11th-The steamer Washington
sailed from Southampton for New York on the goth
ult, with $50 passengers.
The City of Gtasgow-There had been no tidings
received in England of the long missing steamer City
OF Glasgow, and Notwithstanding the confidence of
her owners in her safety the most serious apprehen-
sons generally entertained, especially by those
who have friends on board.
The Eastern War.-The news from the seat OF
war indicates increased vigor the part of the al
lies: twenty thousand French and eight thousand En-
glish troops had arrived at Gallipols.
Napier was at Stockholm on the 9th, and his fleet
was anchored fifty miles off The allied fleets were
off Odessa on the Goth.
The Russians were rapidly withdrawing from the
neighborhood of Kaaat whilst they said to have
evacuated Little Wallacha, and it is supposed are
now concentrating their forces for overwhelming
attack on Sstria, before the Turks be reinforced
by the allied army.
The engagement near Kaafat is reported as one of
the most sanguinary conflicts that has yet taken
place. resulting in loss to both sides and at
the same time securing no permanent benefit 10 Ell
ther.
Rusa0.-The Russian decree gives the English
and French vessels six weeks from the 10Th OF April
to escape from the Russian Ports in the Black Sea
and six weeks, from May 18th, to leave the Baltic
ports The enemies property in neutral bottoms is
to be considered inviolable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CA

PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CAROLINA
ARRIVED.
May l1.,steamer Spray, Price, from Smithvile, A
steamer Fanny Lutteroh Stedman from Fayetteville
E Lutterloh.
I2-Brig H Wass, Tom Marshall, from New York to
H Flanner.
May l2-schr st. Leon, Rogers from Boston, to J. R.
Blossom with mdze
schr Elizabeth Trout, from Charleston, to Rankin &
Martin with mdze
May l3-steamer Southerner, Creee from Fayeey le to
McRary f. Cazaux. " :
4steamer Chatham, McRae, from Fayetteville to t C. & D.
May l5-Steamer spay, Price, from smithvle, to II
VanBokkeen.
May 1l-steamer Sun, Rush, for Fayetteville by J ]
Lpptt.
steamer Fanny Lutterloh. stcdman for Fayetteville by
E ] Lutteroh
May 12-schr. Echo Lowden for New York bv H Flan-
ner with 81 bbs spirits turpentine, 1876 do rosin
May I3--Brlg Maria r Wilder, Cunning CHAM, for Wis
caset, Ne, by H. Chadboun s Co., with 50 bbls naval
stores, SO $40 feet lumber
Barque Saranac, Bisley for Boston by J. Hathaway e.
Son. with 10000 feet lumber
Ser Julia, Corson for PHILADELPHIA by Geo Harris; with
Al bbls spirits turpentine, l14l0 do. roSin.
steamer Spray, Price, for Smithvle by A. H. Vanbok-
keen.
May ID schr Smith, Wyatt for New York by DeRosset
ll2, 900 lumber 1900
l5-schr Adead Smith for New York. by Geo IIarriss with
l3 boxes fuit l,795 bbls rosin w
schr Theresa c. Corson, Philadelphia by uarriss with
Al bales yarn 069 bbls rosn, "a 900 lumber
schr Daniel Meshon, Spragg fer Philadelphia by Worth
schr M E Wells Terry, for New York. by WORTH with
naval stores, DC. 1880
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
GOLDsBoRo, FEMALE COLLEGE,

lS Institution commences its second session the
new organization on the LIST day of May and will close
the last day of November 1854.
Revd James FL. Brent, A. B.. President, with full and
competent faculty so 90 per will the entire
expense for Tuition and Board in the Collegiate course and
500 will entle to the full all the ornamental
branches $50 will cover the expenses for Board and Tuition
the Primary Department Ornamental branches extra
the usual charge. Half payable in advance
The Board of Stockholders have taken great pains in pro-
liberal share of patronage Students received any time
For particular information address the President of the
Faculty, or the subscriber. VIM. K LANE,
Pres't. Board Stockholders
May 5th, 1854 3ltf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19

NEWBERNE, May lo.-Bacon-a lot of about 25OO lbs
made for hog round Comic receipts since our last
by the quantity Lard change in prce-the market
aponad @ at SOC by the lot Turpentne
3d. Scrape at 81 IS Tar-sales of this article at adj
bbls w. " ee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
Schools.
TEACHERS WANTEn

TEACFERS WANTED.
OBLIGATIONS will be received until the 18th Of Iun
next for Teachers to take charge of the Academies
(Male ana Female) in the town of Wilson, N G.. Ami.
cants will please state their terms and send their reference
mended. WYNN
Schools to commence the first Monday in July next
Gentleman and his Lady would be preferred.
Address (post paid) A. S. COTTON
Sec'y. to the Board of Trustees Wilson, n C.
Wilson, n G. , April 1lth 1854 lS6-2t-33tE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
NJ ARRTED

On the llh inst, in this county, by James Bryan esq
Mr. JACKSON WooD to Miss G. A. CLARK.
At st. Johns Church, Washington, N. c. on Thursday
evening May "a, 4th by the Rev Mr. CToghan Mr. HENRY
In Chocownty district at the residence Capt William
H. dEbersn, the I'd inst, by S T. Carrow, Esq, Mr..
WILLIAM GALLOWAY of Tennessee, to Miss ELIZABETH
ROACH Of Pitt county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
Authorized gents for the Journal

JAMES NJ REDMOND, Tarboro', Edgecomhe CO., n. Z.
JOSIAH JOHNSON, Clinton, Sampson county.
JOSEPH R. KEMP, Bladen county.
JAMES H. MEREDITH, Gravelly Hill, Bladen CO.
B. BARNES, Black Creek, Wayne county.
LEWIS JONES, Pink Hill p. o., Lenoir county
~ This Paper is fled, and be seen free OF charge
at HOlloways Piand Ointment Establishment i Strand
London where Advertisements and Subscriptions will be re-
ceived for this Periodical
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19

>gGEa BOLD ROBIN HOOD respectfully informs the
E832 citizens of Sampson county and public generally,
he having recently been partially burnt out has rebuilt
and his establishment is now in full operation all its ya
SPRING BUGGY having purchased the right for the
ty OF Sampson and hopes by strict attention business
be made of the best materials and should an 1s of
fail in twelve months with fair usage either workmanship
material it will be repaired without charge. Persons
wishing buy would do we'll to call and examine them
Selves he does not intend to be surpassed for STYLE
gance and durability.
So REPAIRING done in the neatest manner, Mt short
notice Ha- Mill Ink and Gudgeons made and warranted
for ten years, for SO
Clinton. Nav l2 IS54-36-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
DIED,

In this town. the 18th instant Mr. VIM. F. UNruANK,
native Of Surry county n. G., aged % years.
ne Mississippi papers will please copy.
In this town. the 14h inst, BENJAMIN CAUSE infant
OF John F. and Susan Bowers aged two years. months
IL nd eleven days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
Additional by the Canada.

A""iiAohh ny me tahau&
HALIFAX, Nav 12.-The following are some addi-
tonal items of the Canada's news:
On the 26th of April sharp combat took place
before Kalatat Twenty squadrons of Russians, with
e cannon. were making reconnaissance of the Turk
sh lines when the Turks sailed out with two regi-
ments OF regulars and cannon. fierce combat of
three hours followed, when the Russ ans were OBJ.
ged to retreat with the loss of 500 men.
Omer Pasha was at Shumla concentrating his forces
tor the defensive. The Russians were terrifying
themselves in the Dohredsha, where they had 10000
men.
1t was reported that the evacuation of Lesser Wal
lachla by the Russians designed to gain favor
with Austria. The Russians retreating towards
Eucharist indicating change in their plans.
The Sultan had offered a command 10 Abdel Kader.
The expulsion of the Greeks from Turkey con-
tnued.
Admiral Napier as divided his fleet into three d.
visions. The first has gone in the direction of L.
vania the second is off Riga and the third is at the
entrance of the Gulf of Finland, near Sweaborg,
where the Russian fleet keeps close quarters.
The American Consul has determined to send from
London to New York eight seamen of the clipper
ship Sovereign of the Seas for trial for mutiny The
relatives of the prisoners have petitioned Lord Pal
merson to prevent the removal of the prisoners 10
America.
The Scotch Lord Cockburn is dead. Also the Mar.
quis of Anglesea.
The steamer Ercolarco was lost off Villa Franco
Fifteen English passengers drowned and five
saved. Among them (the latter was Sir Robert
Peel.
The Viceroy of Egypt had rescinded The deere,
prohibiting the expectation of corn.
LATER BY TELEGRAPH.
LoNroN, Saturday.-The Russians have completely
evacuated Kraovo, carrying the guns aud stores tc
Wilma.
The occupation of Albania and Herzegovina is de
termned upon The preparations will be assisted b,
Austrian ships.
| PARIS, Friday Evening funds closed at yes
terdays prices-S3f 4Oc. and 89f. Csc.
! The story of the bombardment and capture O
Odessa from the fact that the Odessa batterie
truce to bring off the Consul and British residents
Paskiew'>.. making formidable preparation
for an attack on Siistra
| Captain Foote, deserving British officer, was &C
cidently drowned in The Baltic.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
Congressional Procedures.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE Senate, to-day, was
principally occupied in debating the vetoed insane
land bill.
In the House Mr. Richardson moved that debate
on the Nebraska bill should terminate at - o'clock
tomorrow. The motion was disagreed TO- Great
excitement ensued. Calls of the House were order.
ed and the yeas and nays taken on variety oil pro-
positions--fnally the House adjourned amidst the
greatest disorder.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER CANADA.

HALIFAX May 1o-The steamer Canada arrived
here this evening bringing dates from Liverpool to
the 29th of April being seven days later than pre-
vious advices.
There has been no important movement al the seat
of war. The report of Odessa having been bombar-
ded is altogether unfounded. Neither is there any
foundation for the rumor that Sstria was taken
The commercial advices arc important. Breadsutfs
have largely declined, whilst cotton has improved.
CSee markets under Commercial head.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
Look ont for the Scamp.

On Monday evening last, man calling himself
Samuel Brown, or Captain Brown, came TO the house
of James o. Bowden, at Cypress Grove, on The W. q
R. Railroads.&c. miles from Wilmington requesting
70 oct board He remained until Wednesday night
when he decamped, between the hours of / 0 and ~
o'clock, taking with him a silver watch, $1Od In
money, and various articles of clothing. Brown is
represented as small man, over sixty years OF age
hair grey or white, and was dressed in an alpaca
rock or sack and panaloons, and satin vest lie
had a hole cut through his shoe, on his right toot
over his big toe Joint, apparently TO accommodate
lump on his foot. Look out for him
ARRIVAL OF Ex-PREsIDENT FILLMORE AND MIR
KENNEDY President Fillmore, OF New YORK.
and Mr.. Kennedy, of Maryland, Secretary OF the
NAVY under his administration, arrived here this
morning on the Manchester cars from Columbia
A very large number of our citizens OF both parties
have called upon our distinguished visitors, at their
rooms at Mr.. Holmes Hotel. Owing to the illness of
Mrs Kennedy, they are anxious to reach Baltimore al
the earliest possible moment and thus compelled
10 leave for the North by the o'clock train. In &C
cordance with the earnest wish Of the people, MT
F. had designed making short address from the
balcony of the Hotel, at II o'clock, but in conse-
quence of the rain, his intention could not be carried
out
We are pleased 10 see both gentlemen apparently
in the enjoyment of high health and spirits. Mr..
Fillmore is certainly gentleman of exceedingly pre-
possessing appearance and manners and bears little
evidence of the cares of State having pressed heavily
upon him Daily Journal, 18th INST
e5~ Cow. belonging to Jasper Etheridge, Esq,
of Onslow county, gave birth few days since to
three calves The calves beautifully marked
with small spots, and are so much alike that one
cannot be distinguished from another. They are in
fine health and doing well. Beat this who can
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
The methodist Church Case.

The following is the summing up of the decision Of
the u S. Supreme Court in this case, as decided by
Justice Nelson, appeal from the Circuit Court
of the United States for the District of Ohio:
We shall accordingly direct decree TO be entered
reversing the decree of the Court below, and remand
ing the proceedings to that Court directing decree
to be entered for the compliments against the defen
dants and reference OF the TO master to take
an account of the property belonging to the book
Concern and report TO the Court its cash value, and
to ascertain the portion belonging TO the compliments,
which portion shall bear to the whole amount of the
fund the proportion that the travelling preachers in
the division OF the Church South bore to the travel
ing preachers in the Church North, at the time of the
division of said Church. And, the coming in of
the report, and confirmation of the same, decree
shall be entered in favor of the compliments for that
amount.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
- M -. E
To the Virginia Springs.


DERSONS wishing to go to the Virginia Springs will find
the following Route, the cheapest best and most
Leave Augusta or Charleston for Wilmington every morn
ing, then the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road to Wei
dom then Petersburg and Roanoke r. r. to Petersburg.
and Richmond r. r. to Richmond, Va.
Passengers who arrive in Richmond in the morning Train
R. r. to the Junction of the Virginia Central r. r., then
the Central R. r. to Stanton, Va, the evening.
and W 10 be re to s. by he G
Roads and good Stages-old and experienced drivers
Passengers arriving in Richmond Va, by the evening
Line, will stop all night and take the Train in the morning
for Staunton.
To add to this line Passengers will pass through Char,
louisville See the University Of Virginia and the Residence
Of Thomas Jefferson (Monticeo) through Staunton seeing
al the public Institutions in staunton The Deaf and Dumb
May l2.h 1854 36-lm
JUST RECEIVED and for sale by the subscribers
y sqEr casks 3! extra II P Prs49 sh; Brandy,
pipe Holland Gin
20 bbls. Corn Whiskey,
{" MOnongahea Whiskey,
10 bags Rio Coffee,
10 6 II java
3 hsds; a :; I: Sugar,
10 g Mess Pork,
45 hhds Western Bacon
1000 lbs N G, Bacon, bbs Lard, 10 boxes Tobacco 10
boxes Adamantne Candles 10 boxes Colgate Soap Cracker
Butter Ieas Indigo, Boots. Shoes Hats Dry Goods ara
ware, Hollow ware, Wood ware, Willow ware, Cutler
Farming utensils, BrOoms Buckets CrOckery Powder anu
Shot, with various other articles too tedious to enumea
We pledge ourselves to sell as low as any other house
the place Tor cash. and earnest solicit share OF the 9p
patronage. UTLEY & ALDERMAN.
ION HANDS-Cotton and Linen Osnaburgs; 8uraIs
" Blue Denims Blue Drilling; Cottonades; Blue Plaid ~
mestics of II qualities and patterns Apron Checks
tick Bleached and Brown Domestics all widths and qua
very large assortment of Calcoes and Curtain do lux
line of White MusIins; Ready Made Shirts Hose and HH
Hose all Of which will be sold at the lowest prices by
JAMES DAWSON,
April2 Next door to Polly Il Heart =
T IME, Lime, Lime. 1000 barrels Linconvile n" 3
- Lump. Also, Calcined Plaster, Pastering Hair T
Brick, and Hydraulic Cement 900 bbs Lime &c r
sale by j C. s. R. i. WOOD, ,,.
JAN 2, '52-l7ySl Contractors and Builder
| lust RECEIVED FROM BALTIMORE PILL
DELPHIA. % bbls. Slvers Fire Proof Paint all Nav
| Ochre. For sales by C. & D. DUPkE,,
June 10, Druggists s. Chemists, Wilmington, ~ =
| R0 BUSH. BLACK Eye Peas, for sale by ,n,r,I
~ MAY 81 UTLY & ALDERMANE---
| R0 KEG NAILS, for sale by o,,.N
w MAY 81 UTLY ALDEkMn-
| lust RECEIVED, Per Schooner l.. p. Smith, : ~"
| Nav s GEO. II. KELLEY >
| ESREsH GROCERIEs-Per schr. w II. Smith 20 bbS SeS
II L. d A Stuars G. Yellow sugar, 10 do fresh Soda VIZ
efs Ms 90 DO Sugar do 10" iOf '"S GEO H. KELLEY
VSLoUR bbls. Fayetteville supr and Family
IT May GEO H. AHNA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19

WANTED.-Somebody to explain to US the points in
the "funny" notice of Mr.. Bragg's speech in Raleigh
made by the Raleigh Star, of the 18th inst. To
lives can't understand it, but no doubt it
is gerry funny. Pity there not key, or in
dex, something of the kind, wherefrom might
learn the proper points at which to laugh!
The Emperor of France, who is by law the priv,
legged and only tobacconist in the empire has Just
tablised tobacco mandatory at Dieppe, ma
king the eleventh in France The other establish
ments at Paris, Lille, Havre, Morlaix, Bordeaux,
Tonneres, Toulouse, Marseilles. Lyons, and Stras-
burg
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19

ELECTION IN RHODE Observation-Disclosures L. Nav IL :
The Wings have elected the Mayor and the whole board
Aldermen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-05-19

THIS Institution will its third Session on the
second Monday in January, 1854 Every branch of f.
male education is taught in the Institute, the present
number of Scholars the belief that Schoon
country furnishes greater facilities for mparng knowledge
The expenses per will not exceed 1924 for the
advanced literary and with the usual number of
ras the necessary per year will exceed $40
Board per month in the Institute So good Board
had in the private families Of the village much cheaper
Tuition for all English branches per Session of 81 weeks
primary $40 all branches in the LIST I'd Classes
$l2; Junior and Senior Glasses $I5.
For particulars the public is referred to Circulars
which be had by addressing the Secretary the Pnc
pal. H. A. BIZZELL, SeO'y
Clinton May 20, l853-39tf1 of Board of Trustees