davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29
Hon.~SAMUEL 2. HILL,
Speaker of the House of Commons.
LATER FROM EUROPE


Arrival of the Steamers America and Washington
Austria joined the AAies-Austria distrtssed
HALIFAX. N. S., Dec. 23-The British and North
American Royal Mail Steam Ship America, Capt
w. j. c. Lang, has arrived at this port from Liver.
pool with adyces to the 9th inst.
. GENERAL 1NTELLIGENCE.-T most important item
of news by this arrival is that Austria has signed
treaty of alliance with France and England which
binds her to declare against Russia in one month
the latter powers guaranteeing her against invasion
or Instruction She has, also, asked the support of
the German States which are arming, but Russian
influence is at work to resist her efforts to obtain it.
Affairs at Sebastopo, are in statu quo
Omar Pasha, with 10000 troops, was about EN-.
barking for the Crmea.
The Spanish Chambers have decided to support
the present Dynasty.
Mr. Soule had arrived at Madrid, and resumed his
duties.
BY the Warrington
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The Bremen mail steam
ship Washington arrived at her wharf in this city TO-
day from Bremen, via SOUTHAMPTON, having left the
latter port on the 9th inst.
The tenor of her advces has been anticiDated by
the arrival of the America at Halifax We CLEAN
however, the following itel from our files of Eng
lish papers received by her.
A disposition is manifested to distrust Austria
notwithstanding the treaty of alliance.
The losses of the allies during the great gale are
not SO severe as at first reported. Fourteen vessels
principally sailing transports, wrecked near Sc
bastopol. Two French line of battle ships and thir
teen Other vessels went ashore Some got off. ant
others were burnt to prevent them falling into til,
hands of the Russians. The Cossacks fired on til,
crews and the loss of life was frightful
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29
Masonic Celebration.

Aa we write, large and handsome procession COM
posed of the Masonic bodies Of this place and other
Masons in good standing, is moving, preceded by a
band of music, to the 5h street M. E. Church. where
an address is to be delivered by Bro w K. Blake OF
Greensboro
To night the installation of the officers of Concord
Chapter, No. l, will take place at the Masonic Hall
at 81 O'Clock. An invitation is extended to the pub
lie.
The various ceremonies are common orative of the
anniversary of St. John, the gelistDoily Jour-
nal 9TH inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29
DUPLIN COUNTY, Dec. %, 1854.

Messrs. Editors The following is the increase
and proceeds of the sales of the pigs of one SOW,
owned by Stephen Herring, Esq, of this County, du-
ring the last thirteen months to wit:
pigs which weighed 1893 lbs which he sold for sl32 sd
bove for ........................ u 40
Sold SIX of the second litter this fall ii OF
Pair of same for. "a. SOC
The same SOW has ten pigs which was Uttered the 9th
of this inst; value them, say Observation-Disclosures. 10 0C
Making the aggregate value $2O2, 2s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29

WHAT'S IN NAME The panic about the Say
ings Bank took conservative turn Yesterday, and
many who Withdrew their money last week became
deposters again. An old lady demanded specie a,
me eoster Bank for bill, and said she had heard
Mr. Webster Dead his estate insolgent and tina,
this bank must fail.-Boston Paper.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29
The Legislature.

We condense from the correspondence of the Fay.
etteve Observer the following items of Legislative
news
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29
FIcrIda---Elect,on or MIR. Yules.

The Legislature of Florida, on The 10th InsI' -. v"
into an election of United States Senator IN pa''
the Hon. Jackson Morton, whose term expires {" !, !
4th of March next. The Hon. David L. Hufs, !.
chosen on the first ballot, receiving 81 votes o..
% in opposition We are gratifed at this rsni I
Mr.. Yulee, though still in the prime Of Iie Ia
long public experience, and has been mol unn
able and watchful representative Of the n'Ti'yf~
Florida, but faithful and unfinching tFIena s,s
South. The State Rights party will give MIN "
welcome back to the Hall OF the Senate
THE EASTERN WAR.-The following is en- sa5s
from letter received from reliable coffe'P'D
in Paris. .,ft
The war occasions general gloom Inc me- II
in regard to the war is one of regret ana sfs uD
sutferings of the soldiers; the death VI OK u
brave men; the Generalization of the your "o,rss
country; these are the general subjects ol S
ton. There is no enthusiasm at our succe''S ,bst
war is regarded as frghlful caIaml'y, ape
talks about glory. Even the military men .sn bG'
the war as dreadful necessity. ! am W"
England the feeling is very much the saD''. d
The Position OF THE ALL1Es.-The Ans, bssgs
Crimsa have realized the fact that from Ds,Ds ors
ers they have, by the immensel y supe!.Oo III
the Russians become in turn the DeSieS on T1
are reduced 10 the defensive. The L9n''7
says: ,octop
"A re embarkaton is out of the With 4
have mol The means of carrying our allIe' and en1
and ii were better 10 sacrifice every ma" ar, Irb1
gun than basely and meanIy deserl H. ,n' lace ds1
were we alone, such operation ID nv gSl
an enemy is not 10 be thought o. NV nv snctustp
our ituation may be, We are spared 'nO ,rcis. TSl
of doubt and the agonies of uncertain 'V Crinles
is nothing for the Allied armies IN me e. have tS
maintain by their vaor the position ee 9yverwbd
up, or to perish under the wslsht o. " conqad
numbers The hackneyed alternative u, mors pse1
de- was never put before an army IN 1 ms doubt
tory shape. This is their duty ana - v" couQuG
| they viii do it. They know how 10
they known how to die"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29

Mrs. GEN. HARRIsoN -Very little hopes are en-
tertaned Of the recovery OF the venerable widow
ex-President Harrison, who lies i'll ct Cincinnati
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29
Some Consolation.

With all great evils there is uniformly mixed up
some little good. The hard times, in the way of
pressure in money matters has caused the suspension
of several factories and iron works. the laying up of
steamers and the withdrawal of several ocean steam
ships, occaslonng great depression and, doubt, in
many cases, intense suffering from the want of en-
ployment. This is the great evil. The little good
mixed up with is TO be found in the decline which
must take place in the price of Coal occasioned by
the immense falling off in the consumption, from the
causes enumerated, and this decline in the price of
fuel is item of no small Importance to the poorer
classes at the North, during the rigors of winter
almost Arctic in its intensity.
News is scarce commodity about these times
Little or nothing is doing in the way of business-no
public bodies are in session-we get exchange pa
pers, the majority having suspended operations for
several days, and all for at least day-that after
Christmas The mails are literally empty, so far as
we are concerned we have not heard of even &C.
cident, or murder So that, upon the whole, we
are somewhat in the situation of the children of Israeli
when commanded to make bricks without straw
We presume they made some sort of bricks, and we
certainly bound to get out sort of paper
upon the merits of which, however, we do not cha-
lenge criticism.
By the way, we wonder what sort of Christmas
the belligerans had in the Crimea. The courtesles
of the season no doubt interchanged we learn
that they treated each other to several fine balls
Messrs. Menschikof and Canrobert managers In
the matter of fireworks they doubt quite jol-
ly, and quite prodgal of rockets, bombs and other
amusing toys Like good tradesmen, however, they
made hard charges whenever they could get chance,
which shows an eye TO business. Upon the whole,
however, we prefer being where we are.
Oa-The Steamship George Law arrived at New
York on the 25th, with San Francisco dates 10 the
st and 81, 461 AGA worth of gold on freight, and
ports on its way.
! Mining operations are impeded by the want of wa
ter yet considerable activity prevails at most Of
the interior towns A big lump had been dug in
Calaveras county, weighing 1905 pounds, and val
ued at 1852.
A case of contempt of court had occurred at Sar
Francisco, as follows writ of habeas corpus was
issued by the Judge of the twelfth district cour
to bring before him three Russian prisoners
alleged to be illegally detained by the English
prize board the Silka then lying in the har
Dor. The illegality of their detention based up
on the fact set forth that they were brought out O.
British possessions into the State of California ant
could not by reason of such removal be longer held
lawfully in British custody. Before the writ was re
turnabe, the ship quietly went 10 sea, taking thu
prisoners with her. The Judge intimated that thi
contempt of Court should be made national affair
and that he should forward the facts to Washington
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29

GENERAL WHITFIELD.-TheW Washington coreSpn
dent of the Pennsylvania furnishes the folloEiq
sketch of General Whitfield:
General Whitfield, the delegate from the new Is
ritory of Kansas, after the customary oath had be-
administered to him, took his seat in the house tosl
Judging from the sensation he produced among b
fellow members, it is not at all surprising that
was elected to Congress by vote so Overwhelming
large. He is abou: six feet five inches in his STOCK
ings, we'll and powerfully put together, has i 90
open, manly countenance, and is in the prime OIL D
say about forty years old. The General is 90
tive of Tennessee, and is sound national denONs
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-12-29

IMPORTANT TO EDITORS AND NEWSPAPER FVBIDl
ERs Judge Oakley ruled in the Fuller Libel aa
which has just been tried in the Supreme Couf
New York, that if paper making statement deiE'
tory and damaging mans reputation should nI H,
say that there is rumor abroad to the effect sp ~
of, the paper would be exonerated in the event o.
gal proceedings being taken against il, if co0I
shown that there was such rumor, although y Y
rumor was false. This ruling is founded IN la"
and common sense both
We shall stick to the strumor abroad express"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25
Petersburg, April 2S, 1852 AZ
MONTMENTS. HEA DSTONES,l

FHNOMBS. NUN I MENIS, HEA JUSTINE,
IL THE SUBSCRIBER having been North and pure
cd large assortment of Italian and American Marble
Mdauzaents Icn,6s, and Read-sfoRes, and Hearth, 70
stones Slabs for Soda Eounts Bal crs' Slabs and Nova
Grndsone solcs the patronage of the citizn OF Ks
and the surrounding country. He invites the ctlzgi
call and his monuments tomb and hcadtones and
or send their ORDERS which will be puncualy
The subscriber has been in business in this place M
wears and YOU can referto any of the citizens of R
at the SOUTHEAST Corner of the Graveyard.
The Subscriber has examined the Northern prices and
no hesitation in saying he can do work Icass
terms any. WILLIAM STRONAlH
Raj, oh Sept 6, 1882 g.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25

H. B. Hammond, sup't.,-
Fall distribution, 1852, 500 o.
George Cromartie, Ch'mn.,
Fall distribution, 1852, 1922 16
NJ. Patton, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, LAG AZ
w. A. Ballew, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, 525 "a
Felix B. Grandy, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, 465 &C
w. A. Ballew, Chairman,
Spring distribution, 1852, 466 SO
James S. Lassiter, Ch'mn,
Fall distribution, 1852, 1,444 95
Haynes Lennon, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, Att ~
John T. Lane, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, LOO 81
T. w. Hudgins, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, 472 60
John R. Logan, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, s72 rs
Tully Williams, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, 563 Is
David Barlow, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, 1880 80
w. A. Darden, Chairman,
Fall distribution, 1852, 478 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25
Norfolk, Ta.,Dec. L, is

z ATE PUBLICATIONS.-UN ROBIN HI
= his Cabin, in Virginia and Tom, without one, nB
ton, by j. W. Page
Premium Essay On Agricultural Education by Edmup
Rufin, of Virginia.
Dr. c. ]. b. Williams and others On the principles al
Wafer Cure.
Lines for the Gentle and Loving, by Thos. MacKelar
Outline of the Geology of the Globe and of the e. Stats
in particular with two geological maps and sketches
American Fossils by Edward Hitchcock, d. d. LII. d.
Memoirs of the Queens of Henry the Eighth, by Ags
Strickland.
Genesis and GEOLOGY, by Edward Hitchcock, D. D. LII
Rufin Caeareous ManUres fifth edition, amended anil
enlarged, with plates.
The Progressive Farmer-A scientific treatise agrH
;ur chemistry, the geology of Agriculture, &c, By j.
Nash.
\ practical treatise the culture and treatment Of &
Grape Vine by J. F. Allen
Landscape Gardening parks and pleas grounds wit
practical notes country residences; villas, public IGi
and gardens, BY Chss H. G. Smith
Coles American Veterinarian, or diseases of dOnet
animals, showing The causes symptoms and remedies u
Thousand
Coles American Fruit Book, containing directiomi l
raising, pro- agltirg. and managing fruit trees, shrubs
plants. with numerous Illustrations
Vols = AID Ru1lin's Farmers Register Vols
and 10 American Farmer, edited by Jno: s. Skinner:
sale BY H. d. TURNER
\. G. Bookstore
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25
Raleigh, Nov. p, 1858. >


NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS Al
n THE BAZAAR!!-Whte,B Buff Brown Notified Phl
Striped and Planters Linen Coats; White and Buff GEs
Goals; Drab Blue and Notified Croton Coats Black 81
Fancy ALPACA Coats ; Plaid and Fancy Cashmere Cs;
Black Summer Cloth and Cashmere Sacks, half Sacks a.
Frocks Twceds, Cashmcretts and Angolas Sacks Plan
Linen, Plaid, White, Striped Notified Linen and Casina
Pants great variety. Sontag Cashmere Silk and Linz
NesfingS, Cuttings and Wengs NeStings, rich styles
large assortment of Lawn and Linen Cambria Handkec
Plain and Fancy Borders Silk and Lise EmbrOderedC
vats Plain and Fancy Lawn Cravats; Fancy Silk CiaH
AleNarderS and ChoSsin's White and ColQred Kid Glove
Black Isle and Linen Gloves; Washed Norway Gloves n
Doe Gloves Black COored Silk Gloves Plaid and Str
Silk and Cotton Half Hose Gloves. We weekly ec
ing large supplies selected from the desirable style
the market which warrant made equal to custom va
in fit and finish. -,
Our furnishing Department comprises every newand1
onabe article necessary for regular outfit, which VII
sold at the lowest market prices by
A. S. SHAFER & CO, CLOTHING BAzzAAR
Sycamore STREE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25
n snAn ACRES oFNALI4BLE LIMBS

q spkRR ACRES OF VALUABLE LANDS
q eeFSESS FOR SALE--SIua-e1 n Greene County,
miles (Io>horo and miles the Railroad
Survey from CSo>boro Beaufort. There soc
of The land cleared lying N at,u square and Level
and there remains between and 500 ~ fac lands
uncIcsred adjoining the cleared lands balance good
timber and iuTTcnne lands This place is inferior
place in the country point Of health fertility,
manage Of cultivation, for fcr:iz;ng sub
improve The production of the soil: The fences
among the bct the country the place is good
pair There Story dwellings and all necessary
houses, all in good repair On equal division of the
land persons wishing purchase do easy and
comnolaiing terms.
For further information apply the subscriber personal
" or BY letter. Address JESSE HARDY,
Snow Ill., Greene County, y. c.
NOV
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25

TT OUISBURG MALE ACADEMv
lAlsWATKINS, Principal JOS. j. AVERITTr .tA. 4
The next Session will commence on the first
uaTy, 1854, and continue FIVE months. uay IN Ja
TERMS:
0rthography, Reading Writing Geography arn
metic and English Grammar - 1Aii'h- Sb
Higher English Branches Mathematics, Ancient Ian }
No deduction unless in cases of protracted -
Board per month can be had at 50. 0 Aeknes
Mr.7Watkns is a Teacher of several years,
and furnishes the highest testimonials of
the Faculty of Emory Henry College, Of which On f
graduate as well as roma number Of gentlemen o q,
The Trustees therefore, hare every reason to r
selves as fortunate in securing his services as then
this institution. - 90 Principal q
Mr. Averitt bears with him Diploma on the 1o.;.
gpage and several distinctions other branches m n %
in the French and Spanish Languages to fboso
desire it, J1EI TI rN0se Who mar
December l. 1853. -O"'u Oh Trustees
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE--Tup :,
OSession will commence the first MONDAY in Ii Ne

RATES TUITION (pAYABLE ONE EALP IN An,.,x,u,
For Reading, Writing with the first rudiments
Engsh GramInnr GeaoraII, a,;d slOw
For any thing hi9ber iiiieuc, l2gO
For the College Glasses, without any extra I3'C
charge for the Languages o.,
EXTRA EXPENSES -"
Music Piano,
Use of Instrument z1g
The same on Guitar 0N
Drawing and Painting,
Oil Painting, iiZN
Needle Work, Ia@
Board per month, SSW
Washing per month"; SN
Musical Sorees will be given during each term. 1@
7. T. GRANDY
December 10, 1853. i 1l"S,ees
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25

SPRINGFIELD MALE AND FEMALE M
ss sfsslpn oi TINS ssn
sffs VI nc and sohpesn
tants. 8
county, q Raleigh healthy and
who desire to educate their children in the country
Tuition, per session of five months in the English branch
E.. Of Piano. de- !" Hs'is' ss@a 8
can be had for five dollars per month
The Trustees have heen SO fortunate the
Sec'y Board of Trustees.
AxRANE'S CREEK ACADEMY, Moore County,
u " G-The second session of this school, located nine
miles east of Carthage and the and
uary next.
Tuition payable advance S. 49, s12 so and sl5 per
Students be prepared the University of North
Board and washing be obtained the neighborhood,
convenient to the Academy at from So to 81 month
Canes Creek p. O., N c.. A. R. BLACK, Principal
The Spirit Of the Age and Wilmington journal will
please copy times and forward accounts TO A R. B.
Holly Spring High Literary School.
EEHHE SPRING SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL
and continue five months The Trustees have secured the
services of Mr.. NJ. Y CHAPPEL Principal under whose
charge the School has been ably conducted during the
past year.
ADMITTANCE.
First Glass; comprising the Elementary English Branches
per session, s 800
Second Glass, More advanced En- lish branches,
Third /" 6" Languages, 1900
Tuition will be exacted from each scholar, regularly
tered from the time of entrance to the close of the Session.
except in of proraced Illness but subscribers will
have the privilege of sending other scholar to make up
the lost time of a regular scholar if desired.
This School is situated neighbOrhOod justly celebrated
for its pety good ORDER and healthy location and
ing few if any of those temptations to vice and nlmora
ty which unfortunately possessed by some
Board, obtained
of Sc per month Parents Guardians who wish
give their wards thorough preparatory education
little cost would do we'll TO send them to this School.
For further particulars address tie Rev. p. ". DOwD
President Board Trustees,
d. B. HOLLAND, Reed Sccy,
Holly Spring, \. c.
December 10, 1858. 10G4-w6w.
N B.-The Trustees of said School specially request
ed TO meet on the first day of the Session.
d. 3D. H, Rec Sec.
r OUISBUKG FEMALE SEMINARY.-Frank-
4 Aln County, y. c. y. Ii. RAY and JANE A RAY
IrncpG dnd Teachers IN tie Solid BruncEes. Miss E. w
Curtis, PiaMo, focal Music Miss s. p. Adams IianO 10
cal -U0sc DruIring and Painting Miss NJ l.. PLEAsANTs
Pcpn1dn$htp Engti&h Branches. Miss A. E kIMBRo Gui
tar, E"yLiSh Brofnches
The next Session begins the 1st Monday in January
Board and washing So per session. Tuition formerly
The situation has superior advantages regards health
good society. Persons desiring further information will
have Circular forwarded Applicant the Principal.
JOHN ID. HAWKINS,
President CT the Board.
December |, 1898. 1u01-5w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25

Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind
Paid VIM. D. Cooke, per order of the Executive
Committee of said Institution,
Paid ". Eborn, for sundry advertisements,
Guck & Richardson advertising Fall distri-
tribution of Common School Fund in Colds
boro' Patriot,
W. D. Cooke for ditto in Southern Weekly
Post
Frank l. Wilson ditto Mountain Banner
r. P. Warng ditto Western Democrat
Swain & Sherwood ditto Greensboro Patriot
R. K. Bryan ditto North Carolinian,
1853, January.
COMMON Schools.
Paid sundry Chairman of Boards of Superintend-
ents of Common Schools
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25

"A 1nACHiNERY.-Tbo.
NAscriber has on hand the largest stock of FarminI
plements to be found in the State embracing horse
which have takeu the first premiums at the late Far %
III Baltimore and this city wheat Threshers wheat h
seed Sewers Planters Corn shelters of every lima
shell from 300to1500 bushels per day. which are sJ@
and warranted fully equal to any to be found in the E
straw cutters for hand and horse power honinv Nil nv
mills capable of grinding 90 bushels of good meal n
Corn Cob Crushers, Vegetable Cutters Fan mills som
which have taken 81 premiums with several medals and
hicates of their pre-enerce all others: Harrow
every size and shape. Culliy2ors for one and fwn M
cS, with wrought and cast iron and reversible steel &
Cotton and Tobacco Cultivators, Plows of all patterns
two, three and four horses large and dcsrbr
rinent be found in house north or south MI
40 tons of Plow Castings to suit Yokes OK Bows T
irons, Bow pins whifle Trees, Trase Chains Ok and %
Chains, Axes, Grub hoes, wedges, Drag and Cutiras
Teeth, spades shoves Forks (sone worth Sc each G"
Tools, hoes Garden POws and Cultivators Chain p
Cast Iron Pumps, Garden Engines Pesthoe Augcrs Ri
Rings Ok Balls, Butter Churns with every other desI
Implement for the Farm, 10 be found in any Apricu
House north south, with many other desirable rrA
Bar Iron of all sizes for The farin blacksmith b
wright, carriage makers, &c. &c. bellows anvils rcI
stocks and dies, hand and sicdge hammers blast pipes m
boxes, carriage axeS and springs c0uldrOns and other hal
low castings, grinds1Cnes framed and framed with fra
ton rollers for same &c, with large lot of superior m
Irvine fer sturgeon nets wrought and cut nails shin AMI
boat spikes, with great many other goods which cng
be enumerated in advertisement. All in want arc ny
ted to call and supply themselves the best terms
s. MARCH.
IL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-01-25

arxASTALIA MALE AND FEMALE INsTI-
TTTE iTr AG% tG1anty a. G,Rev LIZ; 94N
a. AVERITT, Principal Female Department.The next
in January and close the last Friday in May Terms of
ition heretofore
These desiring particular information obtain
Circular by addressing John 4. Harrison, BeIfo, Nash
County, n. c.
Castala, Nash County N c., Nov. 81 1868. 1Oo1-3t.
NM ARRENTON N. c. FEMALE SIENNA
VH RE.-The Session of this Institution will
mence MONDAY the 10th of january ensuing. The
of Teachers will consist of more, experienced
in their various departments Professor Encen; Czrirda
will again have charge of the Musical Department with
competent Assist
Tie situation of the Seminary Is beautiful. with ample
space for exercise and recrt1:un ThCSe who may desire
minute information :e-lS, &C. hare Cir
cular their address
DANIEL TURNER Principal.
Warrcrfoc. Y. c, Dec Is. 1853 lu-I3uJ.