davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

WHIsKY.-The Cincinnati Gazette, con-
cluding an article on the manufacture of whis-
ky, says: e..
ave have no data upon which to base an
estimate of the quantity of whisky produced
in the Ohio Valley. The quantity sold in
this market annually is about 220 900 barrels,
or nine million gallons. This is probably not
more than one-half the aggregate production
of Ohio and Indiana alone. Presuming that
the production is eighteen million gallons,
and we find the consumption of corn to be
four and half million bushels, to produce
which requires million and quarter acres
of good land, is it probable the production
of Whisky in the Ohio Valley is fifty million
gallons per annum, involving consumption
of t. elve and half million bushels corn, the
average value of which is five million dol
lars.
The estimates and calculations of the GA
zette, respecting the production of whisky y
along the Ohio, probably approximate correct
ness, as very likely would its statistics with
reference to the consumption thereof; but il
has certainly made most egregious blundel
with regard to the number of fat Ohio, Indi-
ana. Illinois and Kentucky acres it takes tc
grow four and half million bushels of corn
"a million and quarter acres of good land
anywhere in the West, would, in any ordin-
ary season, produce nearer seventy-five mil
lion bushels of that grain. Any thrifty far.
mer, taking the Gazette's figures, the presen
year, would count himself up dead broke.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

HoGs.-The Cincinnati Gazette, of yester-
day, reviewing the hog market, and specula-
ting on pork prospects, says
5 Those who believe that the crop of hogs
win be as large as last season, are more nu-
merous than those who anticipate deficien-
CIV. There is now no foreign demand, and 1t
is generally conceded, we believe, that the
export to Europe for the ensuing year will
fall considerably short, as compared with the
season Just closed. These views are of course
against high prices, and being apparently
we'll founded, it will be dificultto drive deal
ers entertaining them from their position.
Those who have hogs to sell, will, therefore,
perceive that it will not be safe to make CAL
culations upon realizing Sc on per 100 lbs
net. For the one. dealer who would at this
time be willing to transact regular business
at Sc, there are ten who consider that it would
be unsafe to pay over an average of So. The
tendency Of prices is now towards this figure
Some days ago sales were made at Se 371a
while yesterday the market was dull at So
To check this downward tendency viii re
quire very decided reaction in the provision
market. which at this time does not seem
| probable
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

Total on the way to N. York, 2.640,Ooo
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1856-11-20

7
Besides these, two actions are
commenced against the defendent,
which, if successful, leave him in
further debit
To John Higgins. ns............... S1,291 90
To j. Higgins and j. Farrell. $500 90
His individual liabilities amount to 776 90
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Talsehood and Misrepresentation

In the Plymou h Banner and Sou h
BENZ Register IF last week. oui an effort
was mnde to crea:c the impression abroal
tha. J1d re Stuart is :. guard: that he
used language in the speech lie male at
this place on the 6 h inst. in reference TO
Mr. Colflx. which WIS so indecent IS to
f Ri i $ publica iin--'hat his effort was
n future; that The OIL Liners were perfect
" usei up; that from twenty TO IF Y per-
announced their intehtion OF voting for Mr..
C ,lf,x: and in several places we noticed
illusions made to the judge as though he
had charged Mr. Colf,x with being pick
pocket; that the Judge should have lef! his
wa'ch at home. &c
These gentlemen. iii they are worthy OF
the aprelIati m, are well aware, that I'M
less something is done. and that speedily
to sop the current that ] as set IN so strong
in favor Of the Judge that Mr.. Colfix will
have the privilege Of remaining at home
with his friends Il might be proper in
this place. to refer to what Judge Stu
art saii. which probably gave rise TO the
pick pocket charge. Mr. Colfax alluded to
this matter in his speech. in n style that
done him no credit as candid man.
Mr.. S,usrt, in letter. which we pub
lishej some time since, in reference TO hin
and Mr.. Colfax canvassi,,g the district to
ge.her. AMI giving lis reasons for no; VIII
ting directly TO Mr.. Colfax, says: "i.wa'
because Of the unenviibe reputation n
h II acquired in His two f,rmer campaigns
Of seeking to draw out private convcrsa
tons. only to use them in public. and dis
tort them At that That IS tie secret
That is the reason that dill not wire di
rec;ly to lin. 1t WAS the same feeling
thai woulI guard the w,ch wheE light
fingered. unscrupulous gentleman wal
around
Our readers will discover AZ once, that ;
party must be hard up when they will re
sort to such wil.fil perversion and misrep
resenta ions as they have done in this case
/, woul be Is. As easy for US to say tina
Mr. Colfax AMI his friends were the wors
chap-f, set Of men that we ever beheli
when Judge Stuart arrived IN town; tina
their eountenapces we're very much elon
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
From the Albany Statesman, Fillmore Organ
The Time to Pause.

The startling accounts that reach us from
Kansas, of the Massacre Of Southern set
tlers. the burning f heir houses, and
doub less the murder of tLeir wives and
children, by large bands Of well-arnled
Free Safe men-,he attempt of the major
" Of he Republican House Of Represen-
Ia ives. to compel the President To leave
tie Terri o'y fee from the presence of I'M
Led Sta IS troops, So thai no fplce mi shl
be near, armed with proper au ,hority q
preserve ace AM puL Il stop To blood.
she i h. dclibcra def.at "f lie Army
Approp ia ion Bill, With tile desi IN of pal.
syils ha. imp'r. arm of the Govern
men The ilceaIi,fy articles ii The R"pub-
l:la ,urnals. no. cXcueils only. bu, APP
plau,lils the Vi ,lence of ihcir friends in tie
Territory, aad Incl Ing hem To further ac s
# murder and arson; their open promises
IF AID in thc shape ofrinforccmeni from
the Northern States, to the now agSresslnS
parry; all these things taken III connec ioa
win the admissions that have fom lime Ia
time been wrung from the leaders of The
Republic MS. or that have occasionally
droppe from heir lips, p.int dis inctly 10
the line of policy to be pursued by that
party, and to the EN- Is they labor to accom-
plsh,
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18


The Abolition and Freedom shriekers
have finally succeeded in bring about the
state of things in Kansas which they have
desired for some time. 1t will be recol.
lected that the United States troops had
disbanded all the organized companies. and
comparative peace was enjoyed by all who
desired it. Things were going on pleas.
artly until about the time the Army Appro.
prialion bill f,iled in the lower House OF
Congress. That was the signal for Lane
to send over his Army Of desperadoes, in
order to bring on civil war; for he well
knew that the Missourians would not
quietly fold their arms and let their
friends be butchered; their property con-
fiscated, and not 90 to their relief Civil
war now reiyhs in that (otherwise) delight
ful country. The U. s. troops which
were sent there. prove insufficient TO quell
this last outbreak, and orders have been
given to he Governor IF Kansas to enrol as
many Of the law and order men of the Ter
ritorv as possible. The President has made
a reQuisition on the Governors Of Illinois
and Kentucky for sufficient force in adj
dillon TO those which are stationed there.
to put stop to this war Immediately. All
this fuss has been got up to further the
cause Of Fremont. Had the Senate's Pac-
iicaion bill passed tie lower House. every
thing would have been quiet in Kansas
hal Lane aud his Amy kept away from
there. peace would i'll have reigneI; bul
the leaders Of he Adolf i,r, par disco, i.
ercl that Fremont sock woull decline,
unless they coull get up further troubles,
SO Accord Ugly Lane vi h . is forces went
over, AMI commenced tLcir work of des-
true i'n of life AMI properly. The Mis-.
sourlans have gone here i, large numbers
and unless tie U. S. forces pu. stop to
those movement s. there wil be some dark
chap ers To- wie in reference to that i'll.
faied country. No intelligent man can E,
to see that the Aboli,ionists are determin-
ed to keep mp this Kansas war (ifpossible
until the Presidential election is over; then
there will be no object for any further ex.
element.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
The most barefaced f,lsehood that has

come under our no Ice du lag he present
campaign. We find i +, IN az icle purp"r.ing
20 give IN acc"u'.;' Il speech delivered by
Judge STUARr il : Il Ike coun V. which was
signed IA y Tx ox N,;l.ii:s." an pnb-
iisiel in lie LQnher Of list week. As a
specimen of The inherent meanness Of the
wri err no matter whether he lives in Ply
mouth or Knox we make the following
extract
"He thought there might possibly be a
number OF Know Nohings present, so he
went to work to tell how he hal at one
time joined the notorious ORDER in dark
ally in Cincinnati, by holding up his ri sht
hand and swearing not to divul se any Sc
creis Of the order. A. this junciure the
Anti Know No;l.ing and German portion
of The audience left. murmuring quite au-
dibly, that Buchanan nor any Other Demo
crat would get their votes. All but the
red hot Know Nothngs declared that they
would not support Stuart. Another speech
from Stuart will give at least one hundred
ola majority for Colf.x, in old Stark.
We are authorized to say that the above
extract is willful, deliberate and an un-
mi.igated fllsehood The writer knew he
was planning lie of the deepest dye when
he wrote it. Well might he come out over
fictitious signature, after delivering him
self Of so much slime and filth.
Mr.. STUART Cat this place. accused Mr..
Colfax of having been a member Of the X.
n. order and he did no; deny it. which we
suppose is the reason of this vile SANDER,
trying to shift the odium on to Mr. STUART.
1t won't win Mr.. Anti.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
him, it looks good deal like "gnat try

him. it looks good deal like "gnat try
ins to stop thunder Storm
The edi.or (proper) was absent when
the last three numbers were issue viii
will acroun. FIR TIE appearance e lie ahu-
sive article il question. We have no
hn9wledy. who lad charge Of the edi oiil
department of the Banner last week, nei-
Tier do we care par iculally. unless lie
would take a little If the advice he gave
Juds: S uar;--''s study and practice more,
that urbani Y and poll eness that is due
f.om one gentleman to another"
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
The Meeting at Bourbon.

Hons Stuart and c. lf,x, having an APP
poin ment to speak at Bourbon, on las
NJ ,nlay. gooIly number of our citizens,
OF both plr.ies, turned out with banners,
music, and all the paraphernalia of an ex-
citing campaign, to attend the NEE ing
At Bourbon, we found there was some dis
agreement between the parties, or commit
tees. relative to the place of speaking
One committee desired the speaking to be
on certain piece of ground, and the 9th
er committee desired it to be on another
certain piece Of ground; SO, by the time
the thing was settled, two hours that should
have been employed by the speakers, was
consumed by the committees.
The speeches were much the same as
they were at this place. with the exccp-
ton that both speakers were better prepar-
ed, and presented their ideas in more con-
nected form Mr. Colfax delivered his usu-
al lecture on Kansas and Sumner outrages,
scarcely abiding to any question of prin-
ciple at issue, and closed by reading the
Laws of Kansas which probably not a
man on the ground approved of. Mr. Stu
art had not spoken five minutes until he
was interrupted by the "free speech" pal
". in about the same manner that he was
at this place. for which the Judge gave
him {; we'll deserved rebuke; but the inter
rup ions were kept up Throughout his entire
speech. We do n Vt charge the whole Re-
publican party with being responsible for
this hcathenish conduct, but we do say,
that party that make a practice of inter-
rup;ing every Democratic speaker the,
hear. We would advise these freedom
shriekers'' to learn good manners. and OBJ
serve common decency. before they ex-
haust their lungs III freedoms holy cause.
There being dense crowd in the vicinity
of the stand. and as lie speaks in low tone
Of voice. we di no, hear all of Mr. SUI
AIS speech; bu we a.r f,rmel ov those
who ii Lear all e .ha, lie p-ovcJ NJ.
Coifix' A5oii i,ni>m ana Know NJ Ii
ism, in manner ,hlv ii 5 i.f.c osy -
Mr. c. { lends: AMI thai lis araumel il
favor OF .n;emocracy were WORTHY If Lis
repua ion as a logical DICTATOR and eminent
iris. We lcf; ut the conclusion of the
judges remarks, as i, WAS then very near
nj 5ht Il Las been rumoled about town
hat there was serious disturbance at the
close Of Tie NEE ing, between Tie Fremont
ers and some rail road hands. Out Of the
many con;lic ing reports, we are unable to
arrive at any SAT, conclusion in regard to
the affair, and prefer TO wait until we can
hear something reliable before publishing
a statement thai could possibly implicate
an innocent person.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

Our Democratic friends had an enthu-
siaslic turn out at NJ WILLIAMS in Green
township last Saturday; and in numbers
far ahead of anything of the kind before had
in the township. A fine hickory pole, one
hundred and twenty five feet long was rails
ed. and when the. Buchanan flag. with Mr-
tyrone stars was run up and unfurled itself
in the breeze, deafening shout for Buck,
Breck, and Stuart. arose from the assem-
bled multitude, and thirty-one guns from
one anil Ordinonce, made the woods of
Green echo with their Democratic thunder.
JOHN q. OSBORNE, our Candidate for Com
mon Pleas Judge, and Mr.. REEVE, each
were called upon for speeches, and both re-
sponded in the most happy manner, and
the crowd dispersed, feeling to man, Re
publicaus and all (there We're four or five
Republicans there. that Green township
will make fair Democratic mark at the
coming elections.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Grand Democratic Rally.

r msm5e. HI g. ~ FITcn. is to speak
a ihe Cur, House mex Thurs lay. The
d ~i"r is splendi /! speaker anl his 81 |
h'@ = VI rally out by hu":,,,lc.is to hear
M We confidently expect. the larges-
poll ical gathering on mex. Thursday that
has been hell lii the County, should the
weather be favorable.
What Township will senl in the largest
deiegaion9
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

". J. Mon i authorized - Pct ~ agent, re-
ceve and receipt lvr subscriptions 10 the Democrat,
II Eldora, Iowa.
WmLoCGnrY VI. McC0RN,rx. Is authorized 10
rcecp, Tor subscriptions to the Democrat, at Knox,
Stirl County, I,,l;ana.
REFUrLIcAS SsYrycs.-Ths Union is not worth
sl7n irt n, IN connection With the South.-N Y
7'rib ms.
TIE c N ttu,ion is a reproach, and a league with
top,e'--GarriSoa.
Sli,nc's Rifles arc better than Bib.Qs.-H:nry
WIri Beecher.
Let the Caion s'ide.-N r. Eanks.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Free Whiskey.

Some three or four new doggerics. or
sinks Of iniqui.y. have recently been open
ed in our village; an we should think from
the crowds which are sen f,equening them
that they were well patrorized. Many
who spend their dimes at these nurseries
of dissipation. could spend them to a much
better advantage in buying something to
render their families in some degree COM
Portable.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Good for Bourbon!

The Democracy Of Bourbon had a grand
rally on Thursday. 1t was conceded, on all
sides, that it was by far the largest political
meeting that has been there. The process
sion which was a long one passed throus h
the streets with drums bea;ing and colors
flying, and the goodly number present
struck terror into the hearts of the oppo-
.ents OF Democracy. Ii was es mated BY
many that there were three hundred people
present After marching through the
principal streets, the procession moved to
to the wood, where a and had been erect
ed, beneath the sl.aly trees, and WIS treat
ed to an excellent speech by c. H. REEVE,
Esq, served up to them in the finest STYLE.
Everything passed off harmoniouslv, and
from the enthusiasm manifested, we would
jalge the unterr.fed are doing the work up
bravely.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

A. C. THOMPSON, young America, }
will address the Buchanan Club Of Union
township. at the school house near Mr..
Levi Moore's, next Saturday evening.
Turn out--go early. il you wish seat
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
Democratic Nee ings

AT Poplar Grove. Sept. 23l, AT p. m.
At Ncwhouse school house. eIh, 7 pm.
Iippecanoe Town, 9th, at p. m.
}. &. OSBORNE. anu other speakers. viii
be IN attendance. Turn out aud hear
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

The poli ical news from the different
pa of h, Sac, is very encouraging To
he loves { lie Cons u,ion and the I'M
ian." here is no mis- ahilS the sis1s Of 'he
ines. Democracy is il the ascenlenl. in
Indiana.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
For Congrsss-N,ath District.
WV. l.. STUART, Of Cas5.
For Prosecutor.

4. L. JOKES, Porter County.
For Senator, HUGH MILLER. Fulton co
Judge c. p. J. G.. OSBORNE. Marshall -
Prosecutor. J. HENDER on. s.. Joseph -
Representa- ive, Eli BRowS, Stark -
T -easurer-DAVID VlNNEDGE.
Shelif-J. T. VAN EALKENBURGH
Com dat. No. c-ROBERT PIPER.
" 3-WM. HUGHES.
Sufyavor-J. 3. " KLlNGER
Coroner-JACOB KNOBLOCK.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

EE The iron is lai over hafmllc from
the Depot grounds, east, on the Fl. Wayne
Ril RoaI; and the track layers a!e push
in The work Toward rapidly.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

FREE SPEEcH.-A man was knocked
down the other day, for words used in de-
bate.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

What would have become of the vendors
of shilling calico il women Lad never been
invented
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

Eyrhe Buchanan Club will be address
ed next Monday evening by HORACE Cor
prN Esq
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

EEWe no.ce that one half of the
"Goshen Democrat Office" is for sale. For
any person wishing to embark in an enter
p ise Of that kind, we should think this a
good sic.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

The steamship Cambria arrived at Hall
fax on the l2h. The news is fno impor-
tlnce.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18

Be just before You are generous.
Never play at any kind of game.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-09-18
PLYMOUTH. IND.
Thursday Mornins. Sept, Il. 1856.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN

JAMES BUCHANAN
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN c. BRECKINRID GE,
OF KENTUCKY,
STATE TICKET.
For Goresnor,
AsHBEL P. WILLARD, of Vile.
For L;cut Gorernor.
ADRIAN y. HAMMOND. of vi5o.
For Seretory Of State,
DASrEL MCCLURE, of Morgan.
For Au1;tor Of State.
JoHs W. DoDD, Of Grant.
For Treasurer Of State,
AcrILLA JONES, of Bartholomew.
For 4aorney General.
Jos. E. MCDONALD. + Montgomery.
For Superintendent of Pu6lic Instruction
WILLIAa c. LARRABEE. of Putnam.
For Clerk Of Supreme Court,
WILLIAM B. BEACH. Of Boone.
Reporter Of Decisions Of .Suprea;e Court
GoRDoS TANNER, of Jackson.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
GRAHAM y. FIrcH, of Cass,
SAMUEL H. BuskIRx. Of Monroe,
Ist w F. | ARRoT. of W1rricb.
81 S X WOLF, Of Harrison,
81 s. ". SHORT. Of Lawrence,
All D. JOKES. If franklin,
5h EDMOND JOHNSON, Henry Co.
Oh MARTIN w. Ray. Shelby "
7.h JAS. NJ HANNA, Viso i"
s,h J. S. McCLELaxD, Cia:oi. CO,
9Th OEFuErs EvERTs. Laporte -
10Th F. p. RANDALL. Alien
Ilth s :. M-cKLE Adams Co.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-11-26
Lindsey's Double Actin. Rotary Force and Lift
Pump.
THIs PUMP HAS BEEN JUST pATEsrED IN

THIS PUMP HAS BEEN JUST PATENTED IN
Aneriod and Es9Lasd and far excels any pump here
tofore invented its peculiartes sinpiicy pot and
chedpn<ss Its simplicity; there is nothing about il but
iron ano cast metal and it be taken apart and up
by any one and will last for age 1t the power to
raise water hundred Of @ with The expense of rear
ing the side and the price Of pipe Water rises in Il by
hand 100 feet per minute for cheapness; No Pump
or all ordinary purposesl complete and fifty feet of pipe
costs so! The handle at the top the pipe and
Pumr, and very revolution fills the cylinder twice afford.
ing pund mt supply of water with the least pasbe
Pense anu iaoor is peculiarly adapted to dsp els
rdirodd Stations de- Practical and scientific men pro-
nouace 1t as without equal for all that is here claimed
ior H. Inc et.hc AnerSca afier seeing il in operation
says Ias Pannp rery simple IN const~uctoa not
ole to get o1f Of or, dara eGsiy operated and eoao
cay are rdfd rs an encellent Improvement Circulars
with an accurate drawing and full description free Of
charge to all parts of the country. No j. has inch
Pipe No 2 inches No 3, inches; and the prices
Say sis s54 the No and designed for gerry deep
The is the general agent for the sale of these
Pumps to all parts of The world and eriusips agent for
ork Orders must be accompanied by the case md
should be explicit to the kind Of Pump wanted depth
OF WELL shipping address, &C. They will prompt
tention. A Pump and Pipe weighs about l70 lbs. No
charge for boxing carriage Wells 25 f. should
to depth.
This Pump is two feet in diameter does not throw but
ing. :.
JAMES N. EDNEY,
Com. Merchant, Sc John ST., n. Y.
For sale by a. LINDSEY, Inventor, AsheviIle n. C.
Oct. l3, 1856 ll54-w6m.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-11-26
OLIN HIGH SCHOOL.
OLIN, IREDELL COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
8 LANDER Prlpcipal
w. II. LILY. l..s;,,,n,s


WI W. T. cAkTfR. LtRTfR Assistants.
HNHE FALL SESSION BEGINS ON THE FOURTH
"Wednesday of July, and continues twenty weeks.
The Spring session. beginning the first Wednesday of
January continues twenty weeks Public examination
the close of the Spring session.
The Of study embraces all the branches generally
taught in Classical Schools Every student is required
at least three regular studies besides stated
cses in reading writing spelling and singing Exercises
in English composition a week, and in defamation
once in two weeks by the Who'll, school.
Unless parents direct otherwise all students required
to attend Sunday School and Church every Sabbath.
The two Literary Societies have already respectable IL
brares, which annually increasing School Library
also organized to which all the students have free
In connection with the School there is a Reading Room
in which be found the latest from all sections of
the country.
The healthfuness Of the location, and the high moral
tone of the community worthy of all praise.
EXPENSES-Tuition in the Classical Department per
session, $40 co. In the English Department il from
Ss,00to $500 Contingent fee, Sl00. Wehare extras
Board is seven dollars a month"; exclusive of lights.
The Tuition and Contingent fees Iequired positively
in ddcdnce.
All the necessary textbooks and stationery kept
hand by the Principal and sold reasonable terms
for cash. Students do not need much pocket money.
Olin is 32 miles Northwest of Salisbury, and IA miles
Northeast of Satesve from either of which places
veyances may be hired at any time
For further information address the principal.
September Is, 1856. I15o-wly.