davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27
ITEMS FROM CA1R0!..-BY NOSE.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. l6, 1854.
GIRL DRowNEp.-A German girl fell ov-
erboard from a steamboat opposite Thebes,
ILL.,, last week, while drawing water, and
drowned. Her cries were heard by an ind-
vidual on here, who, noticing the boat pass
on, jumped into skiff and attempted to res
cue her. His assistance was too late, howev.
er, for when taken from the water, she was
dead. The boat wouldn't stop; and why
should it! Her passage was paid, and it
would have cost at least dollar to have stop.
ped the boat and saved her. No reasonable
man can expect that liberality of all steam.
boatmen-it's insulting to ask it.
OF An effort is on foot to lay out town
eight miles above Cairo, at point called the
mounds" 1t will be called the "Mound
City," if the effort is successful. The only
importance the place can ever assume will be
through its wood business. A few choppers
may settle there, possibly, to supply the Cal
70 demand for wood, but the idea of obtaining
a livelihood otherwise, in such a place, is
perfectly ridiculous.
STRIKE ON THE RAILRoAp.-One hundred
and forty Irish laborers, working on the Cal
no levees, under Messrs. butcher, Packs g.
Co., struck the other day for higher wages
They were receiving one dollar and quar-.
ter, but demanded dollar and half. They
were not only paid off, but refused further
work even at the old rates. During the
night, the tools, worth four or FIVE hundred
dollars, were thrown into the river. Messrs.
d., P. g. Co. are now absent hiring another
force, so the strike will cause but an inmate.
rial interruption in the work.
40 There is chap in this region engag.
ed in the manufacture of shoe pegs. He
says it is difficult sometimes to dispose of all
he makes, but when the market becomes too
dull, he sharpens both ends and sells 'em for
oats!
~ Shots bit off King Kaid's nose in a
street fight lately and swallowed it. King
Kaid went to all the unnecessary trouble of
having him bound over to keep the piece.
OF The Mississippi is open at last, and
boats for St. Louis which have been detain.
ed here for weeks, have all "pulled stakes"
and Travelled. Navigation is fully resumed,
and new life seems given to all kinds of bu-
siness. Boats from st. Louis arrive almost
hourly-all freighted heavi'y--full of people
and seemingly hurried to partake as largely
as possible of the great harvest the late OBJ
struction induced. This is a fat time for
ste am boats, certain.
0F S. Stats Taylor has been appointed
mail agent at Cairo. to fill the vacancy occa.
stoned by NJ. B. Harrell's resignation.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYExS.

INK Tax Payers in the Town of Lamasco City will
please take notice that unless the Corporation Taxes
Tor the .th corporate year said are paid en- or
before the first day of March, 1854 they will he charged
with penalty or 10 per cent and shall proceed TO collect
said Taxes b! distress and sale with costs.
Lamasco City, Feb. l6 1854. ffsbi:.rf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27

o. Fifteen military companies paraded
at st. Louis on Washington's Birthday
Quite military city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27
PURLlC SALE.


THE subscriber will offer to the highest bidder in front
l. of the American House on Saturday. March llth,
1854 at O'Clock r. NJ, his farm OF 800 OF first
land, well known the Bunn Farm and situated about
four miles moth OF Nncennes between the erre Haute
road and Wabash river, the Evansville and CrawOrds
Vile Railroad running between the river aud farm about
miles, thus giving the occupant of said farm choice of
routes to get his produce to market by railroad steam
boat. This farm is well watered with numerous
failing springs flowing out OF the sandrocks in sufficient
quantity 10 run oyersho gris mill. About hund
red acres are cleared, the remaining two hundred
heavily iimbered with walnut poplar, The improve
ments are ofte value, consisting OF old log dwell
ing, and the remnant of an Old mill and disery, with
some choice fruit rees, such apples peaches, &c-
This farm runs about one mile parallel with the Vincen
mes aud Tcrre Haute State road, presenting beautiful
and healthy location for Il residence being about one and
half miles from the river and first bottom. cleared
and sparted by heavy growth of timber which will 1t
all times keep il healthy.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-fourth cash down, one-fourth in one wear, one
fourth in two years and onefourh three years the de
erred payments bearing interest from ia Possession
given immediately Due attendance given by the sub
scrber who will warrant and defend the title.
feb21-2tditw G.. BEALL.
~ (-a-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27

OF The Apportionment Bill vetoed BY
Gov. Powell, has been passed again by both
Senate and House over his veto.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27

A COOP SPECULATIoN.-A New York let
ter of Friday, says: Il was informed this
morning of party who purchased 81 900
bbls. OF -four in September last, when prices
were as low as So SO, and resold it few
days since at a profit OF SO - per bbl. Gain
about S6i,250!"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27
SP ECIAL NOTICES.
HUSE H0WE'S COUGH CANDY

Mr. SANDERs:-Please announce my name as a candi-
Gate for reelection TO the Office Of City Marshal AZ the
approaching April election. ffsb23t) JOHN WARD.
A. H. SANDERS, ESQ.:-Ycu will please announce
my name candidate for the Office of CITY Marshal NJ
the ensuing April election. (feb21J WIN. HOLDEN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27

T7DR. HOLSTEAD'S PILLS WILL CuRR Dys
he stomach. ~ ="
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27

I INEN CAMB 2iC.--1 assorted qualities
IL for sale by JAS. LOW d c..
fcb2j All Main street. Louisville NV.
( VI ALLIES.--1 case printed Chales, very hand
some 81. les, direct importation and for sale by
feb2J JAS. Low a CO., Az Main ST., Lou. Ky.
TT ANDKBRC HTEFS.-IUo doz printed Ianen
l. Cambria Handk'f for by
feb25 AS Low {; CO., AZ Main ST. Lou, Ky.
u HIlLI s. Mt 65-I case small CURES suitable for
- chiliren's scIr, for sale 10y JAS LOW d CO..
iebso AZ Main street, Louisville, Ky.
7 CASE Embroidered Linen Carabrc Ha, dserchiefs.
l. assorted que'iiies, rec' this dan aud for sale Nv
fe62j Jas. LOW d CO.. AZ Main ST., Lou, Ky.
NAsLS.--1I5 kegs Eastern. Wheeling and Pitts
~ burgh all sizes Just reed aud for sale Oy
iebs3 = +. GILBERT o. CO., s!e. near Water.
leEEEGIeUS.
The Rev DR.. Foster will address the Young Men to-
morrow Sunday evening. Service TO commence at ;
TO O'Clock All are respectfully invited. lfebs5-1t
CHANGE OF PEOPREETcyS,
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C, &C,
Wholesale AND RETAIL by
L z n & VERLING
'hE Undersigned have purchased the entire stock Of
Drugs and Medicines of J. NJ ID. Miller d Co., and
stand of Keller Farnsley, No. II Water street.
the firm of LEIGH & Vefling
Charles LEIGH Ofthe firm, hopes he is fayorably known
W tne puDuc, having been engaged in Mr.. Crawford
beiPs Store the last five years Peter Veriing the
same firm having been ccrking in the present Store the
deDce of its old customers
We intend keeping hand large and fresh stock OF
drugs and medicines and hope by this means and by
strict attention 10 business. and by low prices mert
CHARLES LEIGH.
1eD25-ly PETER IERLING.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27
CHANGE OF PE,OPREETORS.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C, d
AT Wholesale AND RETAIL by
Z G II e, U FIR r, rJG
CITY MILLS FLOUR.

4 ffTf Mills Flour is selling at 81 90, whole
sale; retail 81 %. 81 IL for good understandable
Wheat. 40cents for good Flour Barrels.
feb26-d&wtf J. n. ROSS, Agent
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27

~ Shots bit off King Kaid's nose in a
street fight lately and swallowed it. King
Kaid went to all the unnecessary trouble of
having him bound over to keep the piece.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-02-27

lust received per steamer Americas
~ One case ChaDgeable Lustres
One case Rich English Prints;
One case Apron Checks; for sale by
feb24 l. H. MAGHFE & co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-08

ihc,! faded ont Ike the fame Of ii wasted ianp' N
The wills we're beautiful sketches OF landscapes aHu
animals,-ouc, a tluui.rcd sunset, with an ou run
darkening the foreground, | admired! greatly: ! ~.
10 add TINT this poor neglected man Is ohe Ie .I'
animal painters alive. after Land,ccr. ne h"S ~
rrnvrd n series If CEILINGS tina, prove his talent anu
there is IL great picture bv him nj men on y "
chasin. n drove "f wild hullncks. g~a'nrii2 gov" ~.
To the foreground, which il really hdii't"pn' L.
what matters MI this il is 700 late now NV y '
entered into his soul, and he is piiIlilS' o'"' ""' ~
kcn-hcartcl.
''ln the corner of tho studio was n loTclE leih"
fac" Just skctrh"d in. j shnll never hniHh 'n"; p"aI
flaif. begun twenty vcars a.n now, !" :. cen.
ngain. | understood tine al!u.!on mar P'" "n, H.,
the representation of the face which ~" 49,
fate. Nlc!! il WIS begun, he was Il FISH, min iii"
rcived in the magnificent saloons ot II certain "t"'.n'
Roman uOblcmnu. on n footing oi cIuhIi'! %": 49,
rest of his professional brethren. The origin "t -
head We were new looking III was Il De"u'nu ~ ~,
who often sat Ia him, and whom he reTat1cu "''' w.
lovers n well H. the artists eve. She WIS Ec'. 80 Wv =
very virtuous, sitting only for that fatal t"'c WIN
worked him such Woe. Al last he married tic ih"ucl
he was proud nf his fair and honest WIFE, anu III q NV
Incnt IT linpruhcit but pardoDabic enthusiasm N
took her with him 10 one nj the great hohiah '"pn.
mans parties. Had she not been SO surpass'ns',
lovely, she might have: passed unnoilccd; pu' Us u
was, all eyes were bent upon her: II buzz Wclit r"un'
the room OF wo,icr and admiration, but Win IL iheif
mingled Sraduuii' II whisper that the beauty hau 0'I'
Il model.
Both husband and wifi wcre desired 10 w!indra"'
and from that day the painters fate was seated no
one employed him, no one received him: solitary anu
poor, he worked OF, and children were born ana
debts contracted. and misery gathered ike Il d"rk
cloud around his household, Until be became the po,'::'
pinchcd. faded man whom ! now saw. Ii was his
beautiful wife who had opened the door AMI then
quickly left us. Time had laid hs heavy lnscr on
her, too. We had no opportunity Of seeing more oil
her, for she never showed herself again at our de-
parture. What a world Of Indebtedness there Is IN
all this, even rs l write il and yet every word is
strictly, positively true.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-08

Chm 81 The Democratic Meeting.
JN0. L.. SCorT. ScC'ry.


DEMDCkAllC ME.EllNN IN pApEotN
At a meeting of q portion of the Democracy % Bar
hour county, held NJ the Cu"r!i"nsr. Monday, Sep
TENDER i,h, 1891. court day. Col. Henry Siurm was
called To the chair, and Nathan II. loft was appoint
Cd Secretary.
A. &. Ieger, Esq, stated the object OF the meet
ing, and introduced the following resolutions, which
were adopted
Resolved, That this meeting approves of holding q
Convention ut Stuunton, for the purpose nt nnmirat-
ing candidates for the offices ri Guvernos, LIeut. Gov
ernor, and Attorney General, during the month OF D
,obcr next, to be supported BY the democracy Of this
State, at the next spring election.
Resolved, That thirty delegates he appointed to al
tend the Stauntou Convention.
The following gentlemen were appointed delegates
under the second resolution
Daniel VI. Anvil, Henry Wilson, Henry D.. Auvill,
Jacob Srurm, Wm.t Goodwin, Michurl Conn, Col. Ju-
cob K c!ler. Col. Jesse ,1eter. Daniel ieager, Andrew
SIuss, WIZ. ". Jones, Icbul"m LnngI, Chns. :. Hall,
A. q. Roger. SarEueI Woods, Elan ID. Talbot, :. ID.
Worrall, John J.. Thompson, Harrison j. Murphy,
John Keller, John Robinson, Jn'DG WOod!nrd, tir".
Gail. Wm. L. Bar;lctt, Abram Rcgfr, Jas. J, Hhstc-
mnn, Emmett J. O'Briun, John y. Hail, John llot.
and John Rndclili.
On motion. the Chairman and Secretary were added
TO the delegation.
On motion, ". II. Johnson, Of Taylor county, Jas.
II. Skinner, a. Homer, and DR.. Z. K. llurri-, ui Au-
gusta county, were appointed aitcrIiafes; with authors
none of tic delegates appointed by this meeting TT
tend the Convention.
Ordered, That the proceedings of this meeting be
signed By the President and Secretary, and sent 10 the
Richmond Enquirer for publication, and that the
other democratic Journals Of the State be requested to
copy nENhi 'lAHN' i"'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-08
The National Intclligcmccr says:

.lr we have the promise Of the return OF many
ro,I men IA the next Congress, we are PANIED at Inc
prospect of losing one whVse plnre IN all that Is va,
whose withdrawal may be regarded a public loss: we
mean Joseph X. Chuildler, Esq, of Philadelphia.
lie was not nominated by the Convention OF III, If
party for reelection; why, we cannot conceive All
that we know is, that he declined 10 permit his hu"ic
To- be presented To the Convention, under tIn idea, or
knowledge, perhaps, that there were polI!lcai ele-
mcnts in the body adverse TO his reelection. Mhai,
ever the cause, the effect is deeply TO be regretted
Mr.. Chandler has an inclination for the tenets Oh
the Catholic religion, and was therefore most dlsiaste-
full to the Know-NotAirgs who now control the Wing
party. Able and true Wing a. lie il, he must be OIL
fered wp a sacrifice 10 the religious Intolerance OF q
secret society, in this buasted laud Of free thought.
free snccch. free RELIGION.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-08

tl,U.
bccn mo,,e tc them hv their organ 10 ilis cnx, :, hil,
y.r ln a,,-,nrh,d the subject of the NesI"acf man,
-, cvi1en,iy we'll organized and drlil;a p.a: ,rl.
COMPRISING about one-twentieth OF Nv r'fns,I Ia nj
Iact,d and formed into a compact p"..' Lin, tLc most
low HIM 10 ID 1Gn ,o.nr cr,us and the most denuh'
,nJrartnrv language. They kept up THIS uss.. Je,cr,nin.
cae1irg until after 10 o'clock, refusing hoarJ Inv the
sJly to allow one word he uttered 10 w Wo~or ii the
rest of the meeting. In vain dI III, La,, rcfuscd to
city appeal Ia their sense Oh ""'
let him he heard -,bo unronro of these
Judge Douglas. notwithstanding ~ =, tnIj them that
bireli,irs, proceeded ut intervals. ~" ' lie Ind q
he was not unpreparcd %inrthelr "r;,,,n Lv the see
day or two since received II letter ~ lie arrival in
r.iary of an organization framed since n' hm, Ir,m
this city, for the purpose I'll pref ,Lst hc should
speaking. This organization requ'T," H., Jisrerorded
leave the city or keep silent; all" - gcJ. nj tho sac
this notice. the organization was picus,S"' H. IT, nrcsrnt.
ritice Of life, TO prevent hs being heard, - "unr to
ri himself. he said, and challenged tTc ~ ~ H. lot.
execute uuou him their murlcrrus plomII'; 70 rcadinr
ter having been but imper'cctiy riiizcns present,
WAS asked by some of the "rocit!
but the mob refused to let il be- rrn"' ,;oL1;pg IN the
Al length. Mt hall. past ten ocl"rh' i m"" ,,i,h.
earnest appeals Of his friends, Judge ''A
drew from the stand. 80 ,,, sentiment Of
nnsaiIa ,md manly citizen oi CilcaSo' " az
shades of politics, when We say tha' ur ro!m. mud thu.
Of last night were disgracciul Ill u hnnor nj the CITY
their ctfcc, upon the character III"
abroad Will Dc SrleFousiS le'' ,;.ulorlv remarkable
throughout last nights proceedings, ac y%i actors @ ii in
was, that the organized baud Of a'ss !,"rynl, cbccred
the mob. ever and anon al sn"tt ~ another fact
was, that not Il man in that rost lhr"ns WIN" n,f"rt 20 70
posed TO the speaker in politics 'na'' ""'
preserve order or control the moo. !, 81, ,meri-
The right Of speech has been H.. ei iEso SUITS Of ILLINOIS,
sad f its met rns, fIy' The "' precedent .h has na been p;s sS1;T
Where will ii stop! Who is t" DE- 'rt ~ every lover
Blu these things, though m"r'liElnS T,e 4 mer;cen
heart is sOai generous NJ one. No ono can suffer injury ana
not receive it. sympathy. Thousands vi S " !, % %"
glorious minded citizens thr%ushT"s , u m nsrie ,Sa;r
c ON" Of this c]on,iuc, "a the abolitionists Of
Chicago, by giving TO him their Sapporf' ,i-
These a6olitionists, intent only upon prrsen. nr-
, Ip morL ,lr;r own cause with being unworthy Of
examination. and honor him us a chanltion OF truth
Lefore r:Ium they dare not stand.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-08
Tile snrr nEMncKArlG CONVENTION.

II ~ L s'I ~ ~
SYRACUSE, Sept. 6.-Bo!h OF the cGucusses OF the
Democratic State Convention, held last night, object
ed to tcstin. the convention III regard tn the rcsolu-
lions. Al the caucus al the Globe Hotel, John COch-
ranc proposed resolutions approving of squattcr "ove-
~rcisniv. and against any attempt To REPEAL the Ne
braska bill, or even nlluding Ia il.
Mr.. WclciI. of the buffalo Republic, opposed Cocl-
rauc's resolution. In the course of his remarks he allu-
dcd to Wes,bruuk's broken faith in Congress.
Mr.. Wcslbrook repealed the cllarge amid great
excitement. y general row WIS imminent, but il blew
over.
The Nebraska men were bold and rcsolute.
The Convention met ut II o'clock to-day. Scv-
morr's letter Of declension created dismay, but lac will
probably be nominated. 1t is looked upon us Il Bron-
son dodge. Seymour is likely TO accept.
a violent row is anticipated relative TO the charac-
ter of the resolutions Ia DC proposed at the ST. SIcllO-
las Hotel caucus. Ryndcrs, at the head Of the Nchras-
IN delegates, has resolved 10 walk out of the Cunven-
iirm ii the anti cbraska resolutions are adopted.
Cuclrauc has declined 10 participate i'll the Ryndcrs
caucus. ltyndcrs is exceedingly active to-day, md
there i, great excitement.
Peer Cougar called tho Convention TO order. Lo-
renZ" Sheppard was chosen Us temporary chairman.
Capt. Iyudrrs moved that ul delegates bo admit
led unless specially objected 20. Agreed.
MrSsr.. Ludlow, from Suffolk, and Mann, are pro-
mineni caiId,iatcs iur President. The Convention ad-
Iuurned I'LL 5 O'Clock, when the election of permanent
officers WILL be first III order. THIS far the Custom
House party are ahead.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-08
MARINE JOURNAL,
MIDWAY FEMALE NC,nE,,I

7HNIiE friends uni patrons Of ,hjs Institution ~,
a IuHy informed. TINT III" third session. nDj., ..''S
-.rl!c,IUn and direction If MIS- ADA D. H,yor 49,, "'&
.mcncr on Monday, me II o: October. and .rr,n.. cen
the 1t OF july, i-j5. N 4.
MI-- ADA b Minor take. pleasure in ir,o,,u-
friends ana patrons. 'haI II" mas Retained lie IS l.
her accomplished friend and associate. .E.s V,,.ce' c
DAVIS. ~ a general assistant. i limited mlrlb., ~. :
| ladies will be- received. Gni particular a',au,jon , ia".
pal! 10 the manners, habits ma neral. OF lae v5g. :" b.
| NJ all times and every pains taken g. ensure 1910
rmpIuvmcnt Of TIM. both ~ and ont u ,ch,rF -
branch Of 1t finished education. sol;t, c.as.irr, t,i r.-J
mru;a! will be taught o'S
| TERMS-R0uri and fuiriOn IN MI Ct nc s,-s.,,
rs. including washing. lisil;-, s.. for the entire ,c, So
Instruction IN MHsic onP'"no, including nsc Of ...,., ~
MUSE on Guitar $50, with Vocal Music -
drawing, Painting md E,nbroitrry. each '.'. ::
PSr"nJa and guardians desiring their dgr.f...' .
tG,ueh' Eeca! Music III connection w!:h the Piano, MI /. :
charged $50 extra. '""O' We
Pupil s3mcwha; advanced in ths7s,gii.. wr,,ir.-
fcir"i; and such rs txp"c; 70 receive h liberal 3D..
wiki liberal Vows. No bnari"g. vii BE- r,c.5r.. -.
week all WI! l." charged 'Ton1 rh- coMne1 cenes, I :; -
month 10 .TEifn they enter. 10 tie end Of the .s,.,, =
The following letter, which. was before tho ,'..I.
Inst ."s.iom, wms kindly rendered By our friend. -. :.
i~in-,Hshrd teacher o: Fleetwood i
FLEETWOOD icADyMY, Ju'y arb ~,
AimlI!n: III" r"sylW!Jn OF our M~-ishbo:, Mi, -
Minor, III purn0-!ns 10 continue Oh her ACCOUNT the S..
at her fathers house. wc;akc the li5c:;y c! Stain 49,
:hc universal! impression %; all who have tie pir,,.1
her acquaintance, thai. with a Refinement Of mana,
! iclcHcy OF learning peculiarly Southern. she 60
the solid requirements ami graceful Gccors,,hus,.. r,'
tui.tet education. Nj. Minors Musicu .s.r--.. 1
| tract the admiration o: al 1.ni they are AM -
take o: her ln.Arrs nOsp.thlt.c-. We urco. stand no.!
zeal comforts Of the pupil wal he in charge OF Mr. NJ
20 whcsc "t'"c'i,onaie and mo;aelly attention they aav !.
safely entrusted. -. "il.,
In rm" a.cur OF sicHne7-, every attention r#l gc 5c.trs .
wih particular care, AID 10 charge made 10. ,glf..lr,
service. JEFFERSON MINOR Z n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-09-08
TIPDET,%TTO TEACUE!S.

u ~ N. - : VII EFtsF'
OFFER iGr s.lr wy tfnr. Of luEd ucaI kLdI: s'gfe
IL Ill" cOGn;y o.: Chester rrid.
Til. tract contains u5UW - Hcr"-. a good por.c:
which is n timber, oak and piuc. The arabic land /:
an improving condition.
On TILE place, ts-ic IL a good two sioly dwelling !tl
ncnr'y new, WIKI Fix good rooms. A!-U Ill uecc.ssr
houses, II well OF excellent waTcr, Sc.
Thi, place ocinG Aeal;Hy, and IA II tlickly se;iI"t zs,
boriuuI, would b. a very desirable situation tor = De-
iu- School.
> actoo. OF ibis kind was opcned here II few y,sr.
under the IuOb; hRt,c.IIs ~UU-IicC-, having upwHff@
'cHoh-s, IL or i u whom wcrc %boagdcrs; bat Il ": .
continued IN coLs offence Of the !"Inen;Cd tcl'a C.
'rHcl,r.
For further particular. enquire personally. e!hcT q ~
sell or M brother, Dr. iob,OG. who l!"cs i.a. ~,
OF by letter directed 70 Ee q; Sk!m Qrar'rr, the'',is'
county. virginia. MATT EOE>CS
:. |: not sold privately before the ~. day OF o,'
Der nrx,. OF whiri notice will Ice given. 4 ~. on ma: @
A., In r.,rsur Z b