davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

NAVIGATION 0PEN.-Waiker's Point
Bridge opened yesterday and let two or
three vessels through, and the sehooners
NEwHALL, EMMA, ToLEpo, aud Major
BARNUM, cleared for other ports on the
lake. Favoring winds go with them
MiIrnnbee Sentinel.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
NOTICE no cREDETOHS.
KENOSHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PROBATE
In The matter of The Estate Of Barnard HnIl.

KENOsHA COUNTY COIRI-IN FKOBATE-
In the matter of the Estate Of Barnard Hall.
II ETTERS af administration having beea issueu
In this case 10 is ordered thai al persons hsv-
ing ANY claims or demands asE'Iist HARVARD Halllae
reauiredto presen; the same REORGANIZATION ana
adjustment before The Judge ofihe County Court at
his ONCE in the City ana County of Kenosha on ~
A. NJ OF said day. II IL further ordered tina, This
notice be published In the kenoSha Telsrraph.
weekly ne wspaper printed ia said City and County
for four weeks successfully before the srSi hearing
er door ofthe Court House, aud In lhree other pub
lie places in said County,
JON p, JILsUS, County Judys.
rsb. i2sh, 1864, as
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Total, . 81 .Os3 as6 6s
The amount insured by policies outstanding
Jan. ], 1884, including the Bonus of 20
per cent. declared for the past year is
S2,463 Coz, the present ascertained value
OF which. at per cent. interest, and Car
Isle rate of mortality, is $3.50, 375 so
a saving or surplus having resulted on the
years business, sufficient 10 admit of a bonus
of TWENTY per cent being declared upon
the premium OF all Policies entitled thereto,
policy holders may have the same added TO
the amount for which they are insured, or
else the present value in money will be paid
10 them. OF ;hcir option
The Directors of the United States Life
Insurance, Annuity and Trust Company of
Philadelphia, in presenting TO their friends
and constituents, the foregoing exhibi, Of the
affairs of the Company for the past wear.
trust it will be found satisfactory, and at the
same time have toe pleasure 10 congratulate
the older policy-hoders who have participn.
ted in the 60 per CT. savings divided amongst
them during the past three years by this com
pany.
Geo. III. Benedict, Agent,
Office, Corne' Of Main and Market .Ss.
KENOSHA, WIS.
March 4, 1854. dnl7.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

A French surgeon, after directing
s current of the yapor of chloroform on
an abcess in the sole Of the foot of
patient, was enabled to make an incision
in it without causing the slightest pain.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

The Peoria Press says is at present
one million bushels of grain in tina, city
awaiting the opening of navigation, and
calculates on over two millions of bush
els before the close of the season.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Three thousand two hundred and
seventy five persons, it Is said, are annu
ally divorced in Indiana. At the recent
term of the Jackson Circuit Court nine
eaeos of divorce were granted.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

The production Of wheat in Upper
and Lower Canada amounts to / 5,00O,-
900 bushels annually. About $500
600 are annually exported.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

MEXICAN NATIONAL HVMN.-The
prize offered for a National Hymn, has
been adjudged 10 young poet, Francis
Gonzales BAG. a negro.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
a Card.

II will be seen from the above, that the Good Time
50 long promised, has ialFly come, and the under.
signed "a Salesman IN This establishments would be
exceedingly gd 10 Hll OF his Old friends and Gus
TONERS. on hand 20 take advantage Of it. Ii viii give
him much pleasure to show the goods; and he j.
quite il will be mistake buy elsewhere
before calling here and examining.
CHARLES G. BROWN
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

DER NArIoXAL DEMoKR pa
per which has been suspended since jan
uary I, will, we are informed by the Ed
itor, again appear in ten days.-Ndtionat
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

John b. Cough gets 81 200 a month
FOR lecturing in Great Britain, and it is
said the Scotch Association he works for
make . good thing Of IT,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

mmon do
A Mammoth Stock of Groceries.

One word with regard 10 my Groceries Ny stock
is large they were all purchased early before there
was any advance, consequently am prepared TO give
any reasonable satisfaction Ia this line shall con-
thue 10 sell al The same prices have sol ID tor during
the past season, notwithstanding the great cry that
sugars. &c, have tab en- such arise. There is
ticle in the Grocery line which have not hand,
for instance:
100 bags of prime Rio Coffee at Is. perIb.
0hhds, Porto Rico MOiasses. IS. per gall
50 90 Muscovadp sugar, i6 lbs. for 81
50 chests :" Young Tyson Tea. Is. per h.
All of which but a small portion OF { he many
good hing la store. desirable for the use of the We
aeru citizen, the Farmer and their families.
Call before purchasing elsewhere.
VAIN street kenOsha, opposite the
Telegraph Printing office.
IA R. T0WSLEE
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

I A piece oflnnd beginning Al point on
he line of said i sec 40 rods Of the
n f corner of the same: w "a rods;
10 rod: L "a rods; \ 10 rods to begin
illng, containing y acres.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
TAX NOTICE.
TgEAsuRER's OFFrcE, Kenosha CT, Wis.
City OF kenosha. Feb. -. 1851.

City Of kenosha, Feb e, 1851.
-OTfCE is hereby given that so much OF each Of
~ the following described lots parcels OF
iand may be necessary for that purpose. viii. on
the second Tuesday OF April and the next sue
eeediag day., be sold Public Auction at the Court
House in she City of kcnOsha. FOR The payment Oh
taxes interest and charges thereon, year ie5
Sale 10 at Nine O'Clock IN the forenoon OF
the day above mentioned. NJ. FRANK,
81 County Treasurer.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
L fraction Of
LOIS I6 g. Is

Par: of. beginning at the n. +.
cor of said lot: theLcc : on +. line
I ifsame TX ii; w on line parallel
with Pearl ST. to Crooked Alley,
N1rtherlv nn + line Of said .illty
and Easterly on 5 line of same 10
place of begiDiing.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Seeds! Seeds!
1000

Papers of Fresh Garden Seeds
Assorted, together with Onion. Carrot,
Manglc WurtzeI, Bects of all kinds. Ruta
Baga, White Turnip, Early Radish. and
White Clover by the pound. For sale at
the Drug Store of
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Assets Liable for Losses.
United States five and six Der fs
ct. loans, bonds, bonds and
mortgages, and real estate, AZ 500 90
Present ascertained value of all
the annual premiums recci- 3
vsble by the Company, at4
per CT. interest, and Carlisle
rate Of mortality, .6s.G22 40
Amount loaned at New Orleans
Branch Office on co!laterals,
vel secured, bearing per
cent interest, l2.3l6 90
Value OF Furniture at Home
Office and Branches, 3.1s4 Os
- AH-'Aiit que from Agents. ll,795 62
Present asccrtained value of re
insurance, 7sS so
Scmi-Annual and Quarterly
Premium payments, SASS 81
Cash, 4,205 80
Premiums due in Nov .andDcc.
on policies included in yalu-
alton, 1875 so
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
JAN RY L, 1854.
ReSseiPtS.
OF PHILADELPHIA

GNe<so1Pt9.
Balance for 1852, and Premiums, Interes,
and Policies received in 1858, s37s, 1856 81
3 DiSIour9exaaent@.
Amount paid for losses, $50. 375 so
Amount paid for reinsurance, 1855 90
Amount of premiums returned, log IS
Present value of Bonus of 1881
and 1852, paid in cash, on de- f
nlaha, l,549 90
larles, Stationery, Commits
slons, Postage, Advertising,
State Taxes, Examiners Fees.
Printing, Sc, 1880 OF
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
HATS AND CAPS.
Dys WtuT.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

stock of Boots and Shoes that will defy ccrnpeti
ton in this market. buy my Boots and Shoes from
first hands therefore and will give you great bar
gains in this line. Among my stock may be found
hide do, kip do. Boys boots OF all sizes In the La
dies Department / have fine lot Of morocco bus
kin walking shoes, ties do, lace boots of several
grades and styles. Something new in the ay OF
i thick walking shoe. suitable for the fall aud y IN
ter, chdrens shoes of all the new styles Rubber
shoes for mems wear; do. for Ladies, and slI sizes
for children In conclusion, come and .cc q host OF
things IN this line which have not Room TO mention.
Il. y u a = a
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
A RARE CHANCE !!
Take Esny while the sun shines.

Make ksay while the sun SIN ines.
VHStE undersigned embraces This favorable oppo,
u tihiy nf informing The Good Pcopie of keuo
slh Cty and County, and his Customers In general
thal ne Is now prepared 10 do them ht.ap Of good
ms eXcrl0s IN the way of selecting pleie stock
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
FOR The ta Campaign of 1853, have had special care
ana attention, and am prepared TO give my custom
Practical Demonstration
or the fact. Here Il lew items for reflection
hoping they may produce a favorable Impression,
and result In more profitable and extensive az
qI"lh,ance when you call me for inspection and
examination.
200 pieces Cotton and Wool DeIaines.
firm one shilling and upwards Plain and figured
Aipacca do. Persian cloths plain and Crnhr,,i,,,.r
ed, Mohair Lu>ire. plain. figured and .hentI,. Il
pacca, Cobur@ cloths, LyUnese hoods. English and
french meriEos OF all shades and quality
SILKS
Plaid and Changeable, Black ,FIcreucc, AMI Mar
settles silks.
PRINTS.
Ny stock ofPrints arc without n paralIell,his side
OF The tar famed Gotham. Az oithe latest STYLES can
DC found II my establishment.
GENGHAMs.
Any number of pieces from shilling upwards
PLATDS.
All wool plads, for Ladies aud children's dresses
cotton do.
SHAWL
200 Bay State ShawlS from twenty shiIlings To ten
dollars; plain and embroidered DO ul every euler
HOESEszY.
full assortment for both sexes. Gloves, silk
wnrsted and kid, besides all sizes fer Children
Victoria Lawn, Bnrrcd and Striped Muslin. have
also good assortment OF
Linen & Cambria Edgings & Inser-
tings.
Linen Edgngs s.. a iu-crtings, Linen cumbrie
handkerChicls, WORKING Cotton ai.d loss, Bonnet
Silks and Satin, silk Felveis.
DRESS TRIMMENGS.
larger aud te:LST assortment than has ever been
offered in kenosLa.
CARPETING AND DRUGGET.
Linen Carpeiine, al Wool do, Gotten aud Wool
do, DruggeIs, various widths.
DOMESTIC.
Heavy Sneciings. Fine do from = 10 X yards in
width; Crash for TOwes, Diapers Irish Linens. Da-
mask Table SpreBdS, Brown do. by the yard or 9th
erw-e; striped shriings, Biue Drill, DENNIS, & c.
Paid and plain l.nscys ;-TlCkINGS,--someg good
bargains in Ibis line; can sell you good article
for ten cents.
FEANNELS.
tremendous lot OF this article on hand Red
twilicd, plain, pink, blue. salmon yellow and gre.
variety of other co urs too numerous mention, Tor
ChildreH's use, spotted do of ali coors cotton do
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
CLOrHs: CLOTHS! CLOTHS /:

do not deem u necessary 10 enumcrac II various
styles have now on hand. Suffice II 10 say that
have The most complete stock that wUscTer brought
TO this City. Certainly IL will do any one good v 10
will take the pains drop in and sc the plies Of
them in ever! parG of my store, embracing broad
cloths Of all grades and colors, Beaver, do over
coating OF every style aud quality, blnck doe skin
cassimcres do, fancy do, good stock in this line
sattinets of every description; tweeds, kentucky
jeans, Sleeps grey cloth. union be&yc cou,inr ard
stacks of other sly les, which for want of room We
must omit bringing to your notice, all Of which will
bear the most scrutiniZiEg examination.
HATS Ann CarES
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Al of block 9 lying within tl.C 'orpo-
rate limits OF city of kennsha.
All of said block lying within he COR
poruic limit of city of kenoshG.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Washington Island.

". ". Or. Sec. 80.
Lots 2, &, 10, II. Is, ls, II, ., %, 30,
81 & 80. ia Block I.
NJ E. Or. Sec. 30.
I.ossi. s.3.4, I3.5,6 9, 10, II, H. IA, & g, in
Block 3-Lots .. 4, & in blk 3-Lois 6, :. :, & 10
in Blk .. lots , 4, Z, 10, II * I2, in Blk 5.
Lots d in r - in N L Z 81. TIRES ~ Of
Ioi3inRs; 30 d. d do d
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
South ,, Of lots : & sin
w l+iighs of
T. 30 l3ths uf

Part OF beg NJ the y " cor of said
lot; Z on \ line OF same ~ #; on
line parallel with the w line OF sd
hot % n; w on line par with y line
of said lot To the w line of same;
y on said w line 10 place of beg
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Part Of lots 9 & 3 in said b beg at the
; w corner of said los 3: + un : line of
same 1874 II; \ on line parallel with w
line of said lot 3 10 the : line of said lot
,, B. Oh : line of said lot , To the : l. cor
iof same; y ON L line of said lui , 10 the
centre of same; W on centre line Of snid
hot ? To the w line of same; S on w liae
.ofsaid lois2 & 3to beginning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24

Psrt Of. Deg al The w corner OF
said u; Z on ; line Of said q Ia q
" on line parallel with the " line
ofsaid II I32 #; w on line parallel
with : line ofsaid b 10 the W line
.dsRme; ; ON said w line l6 Fl; L
on line parallel with s line Of said
y 20 n; 5 ON line parallel with the
" line Of said Is AZ IT: W on liue
par with ; line q said h 10 the "
line ofthe same; : ON said W line
O. n 10 beginning.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-03-24
Undivided hf OF
Undiyid I'd half

! Par. of, beg at the S W cor ofsd
Hot; Z on ; line n II; \ ON line par
with w line to the 5 Z cor of lot
-; w on : line oflot IL 10 the W
line of said lot !; S on said W line
10 place of beg
I Part OF lots : 81 II beg at the S E
cor of said lot Z; w on line of
sane 20 fl; \ on line parallel with
The Z line OF said lot to the y line
luf said 10; IL; T. on said n line of
said lots Z & II TO the \ L corner
Iof said lot - on L line ofsaid lot
: Ia beg.
Part OF. beg at the 9 W cor of
said loi; L ON 5 line ofthe same A
n; \ on line parallel With the W
line of said lot ~ II; W ON line parl
with the : liHe of said lot 10 she "
line of the same; : on said W line
20 place of beg.
L. 2l-4i.hs uf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-21
FoR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

Mr.. EDITOR South Washington Divis-
ion, in New Hanover county, had one of the
most delightful and profitable celebrations
on the 9th instant, it has ever been our good
fortune to hold. 1t was the fourth Anniver-
sary of the Division, and the occasion called
together quite a large concourse of our citi-
zens. The Ladies presented the Division
with q beautiful Banner=Miss Mary A. ,Bo-
ney presenting the precious gift. Rev. d.
B. Black addressed the Division in behalf of
the Ladies, in some excellent and appropri-
ate remarks and the Banner was received
by DIR. r. II. Tate, in behalf of the Division,
followed by a beautiful and well-timed ad-
dress.
These interesting exercises being conclu-
ded, the audience was addressed by Rev. D..
B. Black, in an able speech upon the great,
good and inexhaustible subject of Temper
ance who was followed in some excellent
remarks by our good brother James B. Pigs
ford, who acted as Marshal Of the day. We
had Frank Johnson's fine band, who RECALLED
us with som capital music. Almost bounti-
full and sumptuous Dinner was furnished, to
which all present did ample justice.
But the best was to come yet-that even
ing we had the pleasure of initiating TWELVE
candidates into our Division !-all of them
gentlemen of high responsibility, and many
Of them of sterling influence in society. i
was a proud, a glorious day for South Wash
ington Division. In conclusion, / will re
mark, that we shall in all probability carry
our point in electing members to the Legisla
ture who will go strong for the passage Of
prohibitory law. HOMO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-21
CLINTON June 18th 1884

SIlNIONS OuuS 1OOuS 4OOTs
Ma. GoRMAN: On Thursday the 9th inst.
T. M. Clarkson, D. G. W. P, assisted by the
members of Ten Mile, Sampson and Clinton
Divisions, organized Warsaw Division at
Warsaw, Duplin county. We organized with
thirteen members, and before we got through
the o. s.. reported that there was an appli-
cant at the door very anxious to join us his
petition was soon sent in, accepted and he
was then initiated in due form. G. j. Oates,
Esq, is W. P. for the present term, A. j.
Daniel, w. A., &c.
After the officers were installed, A. E.
McKoy. the terror of Rumocracy, was called
on to address the Division, who responded in
an able and eloquent manner, on the neces-
sity of illegal Prohibition showing with
convincing proofs that it is the only availa-
bic means to get our Land freed from that
monster evil, Intemperance.
Warsaw Division has commenced its ca
reer under the most auspicious ~circumstan.
ces of any Division within my knowledge,
having for its members men of frmness Of
character who will ever do justice to the cause
and will never be a~ffrighted at or shrink back
from the terrors of King Alcohol.
! think Sir, it bids fair to become one o.
the first Divisions in the State in respect tt
numbers and reputation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-21

A LOVELY INCIDENT.-What parent, on
reading the annexed extract, can fail to re-
feet on the lesson it suggests? How i'm
portant that, when the parent has departed,
the example left behind may be such as the
child can be thankful for. To watch for
and train the budding thoughts of an art
less child, is one of the noblest offices that
father or mother can fill. Truly hath it
been said, that out of the mouth of babes
and sucklings' strength hath been ordain-
ed. What could give greater strength to
that widowed heart than such a scene with
her little daughter
sShe knelt at the accustomed hour, to
thank God for the mercies of the day, and
pray for care through the coming night !;
then as usual, came the earnest { God bless
dear mother, and-but the prayer was
stilled the little hands ~unclasped, and a
look of agony and wonder met the mothers
eye, as the words of hopeless sorrow burst
from the lips of the kneeling child: i
cannot pray for father any more! Since
her little lips had been able to form the
dear name, she had prayed for a blessing
upon it it had followed close after moth
er's name, for he had said that must come
first ; and now to say the familiar prayer
and leave her father out No wonder tina
the new thought seemed too much for thu
childish mind to receive.
| waited for some moments, that sh
might conquer her emotion, and then urges
her to go on. Her pleading eyes me
mine, and with a voice that faltered to
almost for u~tterancc, she said 20, mother
t | can not leave him all ont, let me say
T thank God that | had a dear father once
4 4 so | can still go on and keep him in m
! prayers. And so she always does, and nj
stricken heart learned a lesson from I'll
loving ingenuity of my child. Remembt
to thank God for mcrcies past, as we'll as
h ask for blessings for the future
KATY DARLING MARRrED.-Miss Kat
Darling was married at Memphis last wee
to Madison NJ. Wales. After Sweet Ka
IS has been sung under a thousand starr
y skies, by : moon struck lovers breathir
o. like a furnace after being thumped over
ne thousand pianos, by misses signing to
10 like her: she has gone the way that all eli
would like to go-into a husbands arm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-21
DEATHS.

In Geeene county, on the 10th nit, Alley Jane,
daughter of B. Speight, Esq, aged 2 years and 10
months.
Alta called meeting of Carolina Division, Sons of
Temperance, held on the 5th inst, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimousl adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to re-
move from our midst by the affecting hand of death,
our much esteemed brother, William D. Bostick,
who departed this life on the Sd inst, therefore,
Resotred, That by this melancholy visitation,
we have been deprived of a most worthy and efficient
member of our Order, a staunch and consistent de-
fender of Temperance principles and moral reform,
and his parents of a dutiful and afectionate son.
End, That his death has filled our hearts with
deep sorrow, and left a vacancy in our body which
cannot be filled.
Sd, That We cOndOle sincerely with his greatly
afflicted parents and friends, and sympathize with
them in their sad bereavement.
18th, That as a token of respect for the memory
of our departed brother, we will wear the usual
badge of mourning for the space of so days.
9th, That We send a copy of the proceedings of
this meeting to the bereft parents of our deceased
brother, and one to the Spirit of the Age for publ
cation. The Argus win please copy.
NJ. B. McRAE, W. P.
p. r. CAPEL, r. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-06-21
JONESVILLE
Male and Female Academies,

Rev. w. L. VAN EATON, A. NJ, Principal;
THOMAS P. SUMMERS, Assistant. Miss SARAE R.
Frost, the principal teacher and goVeTness in the
Female department Miss R0cIEDA J. DoUGHERTY,
in charge of the Musical departments.
OUR next session will open on the first Monday
~ IN July. We feel confident il saying that we
are as well prepared to impart a thorough educa-
ton to all who may be entrusted to our care, as
they are at any similar institution in the land. No
pains will be omitted for the advancement of our
scholars, while at the same time a close watch will
be kept over their moral as well as their iDtelleetu-
al faculties.
Our schools are conducted in separate buildings,
large and handsomely furnished, being located in
a beautiful grove al a suitable distance apart. We
have a fine Apparatus. with Globes and Maps, to
illustrate the important sciences which arc studied.
We also have a well selected Library, to which all
the pupils can have access.
Our village is located in a high, healthy region
of country, about fifteen miles from the Blue Ridge,
being free from temptations to extravaganza and
dissipation to which most villages are sahfeet-
Many, from time to time, in delicate health, have
entered our Schools, and soon their health was re-
stored and their cheeks tinged with the roseate hue
of health and vigor.
The entire expenses in our Schools, for board
and tuition, with the exception of the extras in
the Female department., varies from $31:25 to
S3S:75; Extras, Music SIS; French and Painting
So each "a degree of cheapness unsurpassed in
the history of schools. AL we ask is a fair trial,
Any number that will be likely to come can get
board at the following places Ladies' at A. N.
Tomlim's, S. c. Gordan, P. Hughes; or with 9TH
ers. Gentlemen, at DR.. Benham's Hotel, with the
Principal, or other places in the village, at the re-
dueed price of 1925 per week. In the immediate
vicinity board can be had with John J. Woodruff
f. A.. Harris, and others.
Books and stationery viii be furnished at Gus
tomary prices. For further particulars address the
Principal, at JonesTille; YadkiR eoaaty, n. c.
June 18th, 1854. 42-3m