davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
UITpSON RIVER RAILROAD. On and afte

Il MONDAY Nay 7. 1885, the Trains viii leave Chambsrs
81 staten A. follows: Express Train, A. NJ, connecns with
Northern and Western Train. Mail Tain, A. NJ Through
WAY Train Il NJ Express Irain IS , " Accoinmotatoo
Tran r. ". For Poughkeepsie-Wsy Nal, A. Nj EH
press p NJ Way Freight and Passenger Train IL ~ IN
Tor PeeSskil-S e T. and p NJ FOR Tsrrytown-
iGi5AM $50 p NJ. The Tsrrytown. Peekskn and Pough
keerse Trains stcp az all Way Saon Passengers taken
A. Chambers Canal Christopher, and 5lst-sts SUNDAY
NAIL TRAIN a. A. NJ from Caua.. for Albany and Troy
srorrrs AZ All wsv Sta.ious NJ l. SYKES. r., sup't.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
NEW WIDF-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW

NEW NlDt-GADGE hOU IL from NE
~ YORK TO ROCHEsTER.-The ROCHESTER, and OF y
FSEE VALLEY RAILROAD il nov open, and. in connection
Buffalo Corning and Ne-york, and New foro and
Ere Railroads forms direct route om Net" YORK 70 Koch
ester.
The drectness Of this together with the superior com
fort Afforded ~ the wide renders BY 1r the most desT
able between the above named cities
Tickets be procured At the Negfok and Enc Railroad
Ticket Office foot Of Duanes and No. so Broadway also 10
Jersey City.
Bsggage checked through -
ehs will be transported between New. YORK snc Koch
ester with dispatch ANY information desired IN regard thereto
can be obtained BY upon the General Fregh, Agent Of
the and Ere Railroad. Enc Buildings. or G >
TAPPAN Express Freight Agent No. ls3 Broadway
No trains Buffalo Coming ani Newfork Railroad on
Sunday. J. A. REDFlELD Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

AIEIGS & GREENLEAF, Office No. % VIII
vi au-s; will give prompt attention 70 he Purchase aud
Sale Of STOCKS. BONDS, ke strictly Coann-saon Ut
des respectfully solicited. -,
CHAs A. MEIGs. e Csshie- An Er Bsnk
A. W. GREENLEAF ale Of ~. , Walls
RrFyEENcrs: American Exchange BAs, Bank Of the he
public. Metropolitan Bank. Merchants Bank
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
fesal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate
u lie County OF Newiork notce y hereby gwen 20 All
pcrsons having sims gsnsi GECs II BRADES late Of the
ty Of NewAosk decesed prrsct t5e same with soqe
thereof Tho subscriber at her pace Of ehdcnce NO
b.sf ear bu e. IN the City Newiok, or before the
t, dav Of October text-Dased New York the twenyfrg
d. Of March. 1855 BRIDGET bhADbS,
NIP fswe,uM- Adnj1i.trafnx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
w.YORK SUPREME COURT-ED

~ WARDS PIfRREPON1 afa.nt WILLIAM BUR
BELLsr nuous for money demand contradiction not
se Ito lie Defffaui above narlel You here1y
uoned required fae eonPisint IN this action
rc1 the oce II the Geek sf the City aud
ruy Of New ok. the City lla in The said City, and 70
feve copy your the d complaint te snhscn
her % Ls OF &C. O. No. q WALTZ in the sid CITY, within
twenty osys he service Of h yon, eSciis,e
Of The ,ay cg ueh service and II fail q answer the said
complain he time aforesaid, the plaintiff VIII take juds
msr for be gl sixteen hundcd collars with interest
four hlne dor from the Gist Gay OF Mach, one thousand
rbf ur ed fy-fouT bcsises he coe u this action.
Dstsd April IT, 1853 WIN STANLEY, Plaintiffs norney.
B-Ihe complain. Sled the ofhcs u the Geek o
The Civ an County Of Sewiork the eleventh day oeApd
1855 m<la~sw"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23
Professional Notifies.

CALIFORNIA NOTICE.-FRANCIS j. LIP
~ PITT Attorney end Counselors Law late Of California
formerly Of Lppit Nc Mister Turk will rsulne his pro-
issua business Sa1 francisco about the - Of JHue next
Refers Messrs Plat, Gerard Buckley and VIM C. Russell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

I
i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
TO LIFtkfoo H..
CfiCi nliu Passage
Second Cabin Passege. .-.....s...ssssfsss -
FRoa BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. -.
Chief Cabin PassaCe ..................''.'.'''-
second Cabin Passage. "
Tie ships from Boston call a. HaiteN
ARABIA, Cspf. Judsins ANk1lcA, Osp- Lang.
PERSIA, CAPT hyrie. EuhOfA ap.- shAIno-
ASIA ca. II O. Lott. canada. Capt. stone.
AFRICA. Ccpf. Harrison NlAGAhA Oap- L.hel -
Thee vessels carry clear While het a. mas mead gree" VI
Eafbc ard bow; red on port bow. - a., ~,
ASIA ..... Leaves Boston Wednesday I'D May.
aNFpICA Lon-.... Leaves Boston Wedns ,day SIN June
AFRICA, Harrison. Leaves boston, " en.s'l~y - 0
Berhs not secured mil pail for
An e1rerieuced Surgeon on board -, r. c.,
The owners of ships Will not Be accountable for Cod
s;yr Rul0u Srecie JeWey Precious Stones Metals, IN
s b. Of lang arr signed therefor aud Tie s1ue Thereof
therein expressed
F. CUNARD, No 4 Bowing-sreen-
There will be steamship Of TINS line from New YORK Until
-rfLa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23


EOP CHARLESTON and FLORIDA-SEMI-
Il WEEKLY UNITED STATES MAIL LiSE.-The
,fesushp sOUTHERNER, I. Evan, Commander, Will leave
Pier No 4 Norf1 River WEDNESDAY. May y, at
a'cloek p precisely. For FREIGHT apply board where ali
til. adng vii be signed and t9 Passge at the 9uce o.
SPOFFORD TfLESTOS Co, No y Broadway Through
Tesefs 70 Florida follows: ToJacksonvAe, -j TO Pata
as The JAS. ADGER vii sscceed ADD leave 90 sATOh-
DAY, 18th
REAT RED Z G T On in the
VI RATE u FREIGHT 20 CHARLESTON, ;. c.
We have r duced the Of FREIGHT b. the steamshp
line a follows: Goods heretofore paying AM hfteen cents
per cubic Will be taken EIGdI C1NI Pc i9ot qnt
further notice. SPDFFDhD, llLbsAON 70.
DATRIOTIC LINE.-New Line of NEW
II YORK and LIVERPOOL PACKETS This line Wi be
composed Of the following new AMI splendid snps W.
CAIHOT 1890. 2oCO tuns burcens...IapL d. H. IrOular
H. CIAY......l so tgns burden. apt David taukin-
WTBSTER.....2oc0 tuns burden. Capt }. Lawrence
ORIENT eco tuns burden. apt Geo = hA
lie vessels have been recently Dci, and are the
Target an most sutsta1rsl m the trade.
They AT commanded By Of experience and ability The
very superior and every eHeron WI DO
made promote the c0u Of passengers AID he CONVENIENCE
Of shppers. For freight passage, apply 20
sPOFFORD, TILESIoN 4 Co., No. g Broadway;
AGENTS IN LiyeTpOol-T GRIMSHAW Co, No. 10 Gofee
Plaza.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

coz 600 LEND on BOND and MORT
SJO,OOO GAGE offr-f-esss Real Es-s'e N .ry s9;.
ffoa cto - oo r sstsustA, 67 8so>a~sy Ron -
SIO.UUUs sss Or scr. .oiy PrOpsr'y Appiy.
BAkER a WELAs, Aactioae-7s, Va o Z a--S-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-05-23

nRAFTS on ENGLAND. IRELAND, ~
IL SCOTLANu-We draw on
UNION BANK OF LONDON.
N.TiONAL BANK - SCOTLAND.
BELFAST BANKING CO'fPASf, IRELAND.
Payable a. sight, IN sans iru-a = uPEe..s -
TAYLOR BROTHERS, BsnE-rs,
No 20 Wal-sf.. y y.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
Annuites the RoyaIFamuv.

Annuities Of The Royal Family. The follow.
ing were among the annuities paid out Of the
consolidated fund in the year ending 3lst
March 1855 Her Royal Highness the Princess
Mary, (now Duchess Of Gloucester el6, 900
the Trustees Of His Royal Highness Leopold
George Prince Of SAKE Co5urg, (now King OF
the Belgians,) 100000; Her Royal Highness
the Duchess Of Kent, 100000; Her Royal
Hjghness the Duchess Of Cambridge, 10000 ;
His Royal Highness Prince Albert Of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha, 100000; Her Royal
Highness the Princess Augusta the Duchess OF
Mecklenburg Streltz, $4,000; His Royal High
ness the Duke Of Cambridge, $4,000; Her
Royal Highness the Princess Mary Of Cam
bridge, $4,000; His Serene Hghness The Prin.
cess Of Mecklenburg Strelitz, 81 ,7ss Is id.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
House of Representatives.

Mr.. LETTER said that as he had received two
votes, for some days, during the voting for a
Speaker, II was proper for him TO remark that he
had never been nor would he be, a candidate for
that Office. He made this explanation, lest il
might be supposed there was something wrong
on his part. He had voted for Mr.. BANKS as con.
sistently and regularly as any man on that eide Of
the House.
Mr.. STEWART explained his position, which
he said was somewhat peculiar. He had come
here under no special or distinct organization
not as party man, nor a supporter Of the Ad-
mnslraton, but 10 discharge his duty 10 his coun-
try rs representative Of the people. He assign
ed his reasons for voting for Mr.. RICHARDSON
from the beginning; and incidenty alluded 10 the
fact that the position OF that gentleman as well as
the position Of Mr.. FULLER, had been fully ex-
planned; but that Mr.. BAsKs's bad not. He wished
TO know whether the last-named member did not
say, IN speech delivered in Maine, that he would
"let the Union sidew The gentleman should
put himself right on this question.
Mr.. BANKS desired only one word in reply
lie had never expressed an Indifferent feeling 10
the Union. In the speech alluded 10, he express
ed the sentiment Of almost every man nj the
North, that there might be such state Of things
existing when good men would become disafect.
ed toward the Union Of the States. lie had re-
ference 10 future contingencies-such as he pros
tration Of the powers OF this government 10 the
support Of single institution. He was for the
union Of the States as il IL, and would ever meet
guarantor of the rights Of the States, and the
main prop Of the liberty Of the people. and, in
the language Of Washington, IL should stand on
the record Of history crowned with immortal
fame"
Mr. SMITH, Of Virginia, was not satisfied with
the answer.
Mr. BANKS remarked he had said all he de.
sired to say
Mr. GROW said, in reply TO Mr.. SMITH, that
every member who has been here for the last four
years, has heard a declaration repeated by some
Of those who were voting for Mr. RICHARD
son, namely that they were ready TO dissolve
the Union and let II slide in a certain contingency
He said that he and his friends would not take
the construction OF the Constitution as had been
rendered by certain (Southern) gentlemen, but as
set forth by the fathers OF the republic and con.
temporaneous reports for the last sixty years
Mr.. RUST said that the only legitimate bust.
before the House was the election OF
Speaker; and had believed from the beginning
that oil debate was out Of order.
The question was then taken on the PROPOSE.
ton, submitted on Saturday, that there shall be
no Debate until Speaker shall have been elected:
and il was laid upon the table--ayes 90, noes IS
Mr. STEWART offered a series OF resolutions,
national in their character, as the basis on which
Speaker should be elected.
Mr. COLFAX offered q substitute-that this
House earnestly disapproves Of any attempt, open
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
KINGsLEY,s NEW WORK.

~ The Voyages and Adventures Of Sir Amgas
Leigh, knight OF Burrough in the county of De.
Won, in the reign Of her most glorious Majesty
Queen Elizabeth, rendered into modern English,
by Charles Kingsley, author Of" Hypotin,n Alton
Locke" &c.
Treat-e on Pnnctuatons designed for letter
writers, authors, printers, and correctors Of the
press, and for the. use Of schools and academies,
with an Appendix containing Rules the use OF
Capitals, Lisi Of Abrevisiions, Hints the Pre-
paraton OF Copy and on Proof Reading, Speci
mems OF Proof Sheets &c, by John Wilson price
81.
Hewni's Boys Adventures in the Wds of Aus
trala.
An Essay on the Tides: Theory Of the Two
Forces, by Alexander Wilcox, M, d.
Patent Office aud Patent Laws, : a guide 10
inventors, aud book Of reference for judges. law
yers, magistrates, and others, with Appendices,
by J. @. Moore, price ST. IS.
The Altar at Home, Prayers for the Family and
tho Closet, by Clergymen in and Boston,
second edition.
just published, and for sale at
TAYLOR a. MAURY'S BOOKSTORE
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
Rehearsal Of the French Emperor,s
speech.

The Paris correspondent Of the Manchester
Guardian relates the following anecdote:
II is certain that Louis Napoleon calculated
admirably the effects Of his speech, knew that
they ought to be considerable, and was resolved
on his own part TO leave nothing undone which
should assure 10 his speech its fullest measures
Of success. An anecdote, the authenticity OF
which can vouch for, will show you how de-
termined he was that nothing in so very seri.
Gus matter should be left to chance. The
great fear was lest, in SO vast y building the
sound Of the human voice should be altogether
lost; and il was predicted that even the enor.
nous mass of instruments and chorusses would
have very small radiance Of sound. The
Emperor was seriously pre-occupied by this,
Tor he knew he was going to speak to all
Europe, and that it was necessary all Europe
should hear him distinctly. He consulted seve-
raj men Of art on this point, who advised re.
currence to the system Of the ancients, and
suggested the placing Of what are called vessels
Of resonance under the throne, and at stated
angles Of sound in the building ITSELF This
was done, and those learned in the acoustic
science we're Of opinion that everything was in
order. The Emperor, however, was not yet
satisfied, and on the night OF the l4th-l5th,
between one and two o'clock ia the morning, be
arrived to make trial in his own person. Ac.
companied by five or six Of his suite, and hav.
ing appointed a commissary Of the Crystal
Palace to meet him, he entered the gigantic
nave Of the lndustrie, and posting his followers
in different parts Of the building, he delivered
in loud voice his speech from the throne.
The resonance was immense; each nearer in
succession assured him Of this, and be quietly
replied: "Now, then, am sure Of my intona
tons" You may remember that on the 18th
the subject Of universal astonisbment was the
loudness and sonorousness Of the Emperor's
voice, which is naturally neither loud nor son.
orous. The remark Of every man one met was,
what stentoriap tonesp How did he mar
age TO be so clearly heard in such a space2'
&c. tell you this, because, as / said, can
answer for it's absolute truth, and because it
shows the extreme importance Louis Napoleon
attached to the success Of his speech.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25

or covert, for the annexation of Cuba, and APP
proves of the restoration of that part Of Oregon
which was surrendered by the Polk admnslra-
ton. fLanghter He said that if the gentleman
from Maryland would accept the substitute, he
should vote with him.
Mr.. BOCOCK rose TO point of order, calling
attention to the fact that by the law, Speaker
must be elected and the members sworn in, be-
fore there can be any other business transacted.
Mr.. BOYCE asked certain questions of Mr..
BANKS relative 10 the latler's views the slavery
question.
Mr. BANKS replied, that the gentleman mr..
RIcHARDsoN) for whom the gentleman from South
Carolina (Mr. BoycE) had been voting, declined
giving any answer TO questions propounded TO
him. Laughter and cries of . Good"
Mr. FLORENCE, with view OF enabling gem
tlemen TO celebrate Christmasi in becoming man
ner, suggested that when the House adjourn il
adjourn until Thursday next But vote was
taken thereon.
Mr. BROOKS, Of South Carolina, replied to
Messrs. BANKS and Grow, declaring that in the
reverse contingency alluded 10 by them, he was
willing TO ''let the Union slide" He wanted those
gentlemen to make the issue here, conceiving
this was the appropriate place for
The House then voted for Speaker, with the
fall sr;,.x Ia. 4 r
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
supreme Court Of the United States.
MONDAY, December "a, 1855.

James R. Doolittle, esq, of Wisconsin, was
admitted an attorney and counsellor of this
court.
No. 20. The United States, use of James
Mackey, ct al, plaintiffs in error, os. Richard
S. Coke. The argument of this cause was con,
tnued by Mr.. Bradley for the defendant in error,
and concluded by Mr.. Chiffon for the plaintiffs
in error.
No. 26. Richard r. Sessions ct al, appellant,
u.s. John M. Sintard This cause was argued
by Hon. J. ]. Crittenden for the appellee, and
submitted on printed argument by Mr.. Pike
for the appellants.
No. 27 Louis Curtis ct al, plaintiffs in
error, Us. Therese Petitpasin, wife of Victor
Feste ct al. This cause was argued by Hon.
Miles Taylor for the plaintiffs in error, and by
Hon. j. P. Benjamin for the defendants in
error.
Adjourned until Wednesday, Il o'clock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25

For year and half past there has been no
vacancy on the Episcopal bench, but in the next
year and a half there will probably be FIVE
vacancies. If one man should be the chief
adviser Of the Crown for the next eighteen
months, on him will probably devolye the re-
sponsibility Of selecting almost one-6fth Of the
whole Episcopacy Of England
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Nv W. n. STAMFORD, Merchant Tailor, No
ass PENNSYLVANIA avenue, four doors west Of Third
street, has returned from New York, and s now
receiving his new and elegant stock Of Goods
adapted TO fall and winter wear, 70 which he
would respectfully invite the attention Of his
friends and The public. Returning his thanks for
the libefalpatronage heretofore bestowed on him he
would assure all that all diligence and care will
be taken 70 I'LL ell orders in his usual elegant style
of ri and finish nj the shortest notice and at the
lowest possible prices
Also, beautiful stock Of Furnishing Goods.
Sep 2q-2w3wif
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25

IL Sick Headache ReMedy.-A remedy for
the sick headache, which has been recently offered
TO the public is attracting great attention, not only
by of the very satisfactory testimonials to
its efficacy which nave been volunteered by many
who have been benefited 10y il, but also because
there great uumher ofpeopie who are af-
ficted with the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public. DR..
Eastman who discovered the efficacy of his ''rem-
edy," is physician in this city, in high standing,
with large practice. He is physician in whom
great confidence is placed; and we do not wonder
that his remedy for very common disease, which
has been 50 long needed, has attractedthe attention
ofall sufferers from headache who have heard of il.
From our own knowledge of DR.. Eastman's char
acter and practice, we have no doubt that the med
icine deserves the favor il receives, aud that IL will
prove TO be great benefit TO all who may give IL
o trial.--Lyna Nsps, December %, 1883.
For sale in Washington by z. d. Gil AN, and
by all the druggists. Apr2
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25

Mr.. BENNETT, of Mississippi, defended the
platform of the Democratic caucus, and stated his
objections 10 Mr.. BANKS and Mr.. FULLER incl
dentally condemning the parties whom they rep
resent, and advocating Mr.. RICHARDSON'S peculiar
fitness for the Speakership.
Alter further debate, resolution offered, by
Mr. STANTON, for eleciing Speaker by a
plurality vote, was taken up, and rejected by a
vote of ia 10 LOT.
Mr.. SAPP offered resolution, that after to-day
the House shall meet at 0 o'clock in the morning
ill the election OF a Speaker be effected Rejected
by vote of two majority.
Mr. PERRY said that the House had decided.
to-day that IL will not elect Speaker by plurality
Therefore they We're brought baek to the former
ground of voting on tie majority principle. He
offered resolution, that from TO day no debate be
in order till Speaker he elected He thought If
this was adopted il would result in a speedy or
ganization OF the House.
Mr.. kElTT offered amendment, that after
to-day all baloting for Speaker be suspended till
the Sd of January, and assigned reason for his
motion that majority of the Senate had left the
city, and therefore il is impossible 10 organize so
10 receive the Presidents message till that
time.
Mr.. BOCOCK suggested that, acting under or
binary parliamentary law, majority might re-
sciDd the resolution and proceed To ballot aud I'M
due advantage might be taken.
Mr.. kElTT replied that he would repose on the
good faith of members, and breach of it would
be base and infamous.
Mr.. SHERMAN maintained that the first bust
ness in order was the election OF Speaker, and
the House could not postpone that duty.
The House refused by vote of ten majority TO
lay the whole subject on the table.
Mr.. KEITT'S amendment was then rejected,
and the consideration OF Mr. PERRYs resolution
postponed till Monday
And then the House adjourned
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
Whole number of votes. 81:

Mr.. NICHOLS offered resolution, providing
for the election Of Speaker by plurality vote !;
but il was laid on the table-yeas 1l6 nays l0l.
Mr.. ORR moved that when the House adjourn
il adjourn t6meet on Thursday. :.
Mr.. GIDDINGS said the House had no power
TO do so. majorty might come in tomorrow,
and relcindng such order, elect Speaker.
Mr.. ORR. II a Speaker SHOULD be elected un.
der such circumstances, he would find Jordan
hard road 10 travel" [L,ughter.'1
Mr.. ORRS motion was disagreed to; and Wed
nesday substituted, by vote of--yeas IT. nays
95
So the House adjourned to the last named day.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
CONGRESS-.

Yesterday, the Senate, after being a short
time in session, adjourned until Thursday,
The House rejected resolution proposing
che election of Speaker by plurality vote ;
made another Intellectual effort to choose
presiding officer, rira coee /; and adjourned
until Wednesday.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25


temples, palaces, and tombs, by William Osborne,
n. s. L., in two volumes, price $40.
Cyclopedia Of Universal History comprising
tabular views Of coniemporaneous events in all
ages, from the earliest records 10 The present time
arranged chronologicaly and alphabetically, edited
BY McBarney, B. A., and Larre6 Nett, price ~
so
Lives OF Men Of Letters ofihe Time Of George
III. by Henry, Lord Broughsm, price 81 IS.
Modern Mysteries Exposed and Explained, by
Rev. A. Mshan, first President OF Cleveland Uni.
versify.
Learning and Working, six lectures delivered
in Willis's Rooms, London in June and July, 1854,
by Frederick Demion Maurice M. A. chaplain OF
Lincoln's Inn.
Hand Book for Young Painters, by O. r. Leslie,
X. A, author ofthe Life Of Cerstsble, price So
Star Papers, or Experience OF Art and Nature
by Henry Ward Beecher, price 81 25
just received and for sale 81 the Bookstore OF
Nb VIVA r., FARNHAM
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
hooks AND prBLEs.

II Just received very large assortment OF
Prayer Books and Bibles. in all kind Of bindings
the best assortment; perhaps, TO be found in the
country.
Also, large assortment OF English Books In
History, Poetry, NC, and the best American edi.
tons on the same subjects.
r. FARNHAM,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1855-12-25
RAPPAHANNOCK ACADEMY.
NOR LEASE OR RENT--Tbe Suhsc

Il Der having determined TO discontinue teach
ing school, offers for Lease or Rent the Kappa
hammock Academy, which he wishes TO dispose OF
for the next four years. There has been a school
at the place for forty years II is situated seven
teen miles below Fredericksburg, Immediately on
the road between that place aud Port Royal
The locality can be surpassed by none for beauty
or healthfulness, Is supplied with all necessary
buildings, which are in good repair and will ac-
commodate seventy borders.
Teachers wishing 10 keep boarding school.
will do well BY calling 10 the place before
bargaining elsewhere.
Address the subscriber at Port Royal. Caroline
county, Virginia.
Nov. 27-- THOMAS R. THORNTON