davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
CrumbIIny Away.

The Independent Democrat of Waukegan,
Lake county, Illinois, has hoisted the Bis
sell and Hoffman banner, and goes for FIRE.
mont Before the nominations at Cinrin-
natl, the Democrat had placed the name Of
Buchanan at the head of its columns as its
first choice for the Presidency, but it can't
stand the platform, and SO deserts its ia
vorite who regards slavery as curse
"a great political evil aud moral evil"
The Allegan Michigan) Journal says:
CoMNo OUT.-It did our heart good TO hear
the response made by Col john Litil' john, a
soldier OF 1912, aud hitherto an Old Line Dem
ocrnt, To one of our Nebraska county officers,
who inquired whether Buchanan was Fede-
ralist. {" Yes,n said the Colonel, Buchanan
was speaking against my couotry when / was
fighting her battlesl Can ! support such a
man a. Buchanan tor the Presidency No,
sir!" The Nebraskaite had no more questions
10 ask. The nomination OF Buchanan falls still
born among the Democrats OF Allegan county.
By way of comment on the above, the
Detroit Tribune says:
SO they come in troops. We heard day
or two since OF two Democrats FROM Cas- Co.,
ousr serenity years ed, that have renowned the
party and espoused Repnbcsnisin.
The Dubuque Rspubiioaa contains a com
munication from VIM. NJ Crozler, the Pros
ecuting Attorney Of that county. which
withdraws his name from the Democratic
Convention, to which il had been presented
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
IustIce to VIZ. Fillmore.


In several late articles in the Union and
american touching Mr.. Fillmore'S letter
of acceptance, and one devoted more par
ticulary to his position on the Slavery ques-
ton, great injustice is done to him. We
hope that journal would not willfully mis-
represent the American candidate, and we
will endeavor to show that it has done so,
in hopes that it will magnanimously repair
the injury. An attempt is made to prove
by the statements of his friends, Gas far as
the public can know entirely unauthorized
by him, that he was opposed to the twelfth
section in the American platform Of June,
1855, which section pledged the party to
maintain existing legislation on the Slavery
question, inclusive of the Kansas act. We
protest against the admission of such evil
dence, and contend that all legitimate
proof establishes that he was in favor of
that particular clause which committed the
party to the support of the Kansas bill,
and that his letter of acceptance clearly
shows that he is now opposed to its dis
turbance or repeal, and that he cordially
endorses the great abstract principle which
it asserts-a principle indeed, to which he
gave his official sanction six years ago.
In rebutting the inference which our
friends Of the Union and American derive
from the indiscreet publications of his
friends, that Mr.. Fillmore would favor the
restoration of the Missouri Compromise
and the re-opening Of the slavery question:
we oppose the uniform spirit and temper
with which he has ever treated the slavery
question since it has become a prominent
political issue prolific Of strife and discord /;
and that is found in his desire TO avoid its
discussion, and suppress by every possible
means its agitation. He belongs to the
moderate, conservative, pacific school of
statesmen, who sedulously shun all queS-
tons calculated TO embroil, and he has ex-
hibited a special interest in Withdrawing
the slavery question from the discussions Of
the Congressional and political arenas.
Nor is it allowable TO quote against him
his votes during his early Congressional en-
reer, and his Erie letter Of 1888. At that
period. the slavery question was a subordi-
nate and unimportant issue. His conduct
in connection with it then, was snch as
might have been expected from a citizen Of
the North, early taught to believe that the
institution was curse to the people among
whom Il existed, and surrounded, as he was,
by every circumstance which could strength
en- and confirm bis prejudices. He simply
expressed his repuguanee to it, but did
nothing evincing desire TO abridge the
rights Of the shareholders, either in the new
Territories or IN the States. As soon as
the question became a practical one, we
end Mr.. Fillmore reeiEs IN enria. At no
time In bis public life previous to 1850.
was he called upon TO act upon the qnes-
ton as one affecting the rights and imme-
date interests Of one section, and thea We
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
Thr Germnn. MeYInr.

We find the following announcement in
the Cincinnati CoMn.TolaL Of the 2lst inst
GERaAx FREMoNr MEKTISG. A German
Fremont meeting is 10 be held tonight AT the
Assembly Rooms, on Court street. Charles
Reemelin, Judge Stallo, +. Hassaurek ami 9th
or prominent Germans, are anBon0eed as speak.
ers. The Daily Repahlicaner Voiks Balt also
warmly supports the platform and ticket. The
HOckwaechtsr aud the TnraEeifung, weekly
German papers, with very large eireulaiion
Ia all tie Western States, also support the
ticket.
Is It not too bad that, after all their ct
tempts TO cajole the foreigner, the dcmoc.
racy arc to loose bis sweet voice.!s
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1855.
The American Electoral Ticket
complete.

In our columns this morning will be
found the letter of Horace Maynard, ESQ,
accepting the appointment to fill the va
cancy occas;oned by the resignation of Col.
Nelson. This completes the ticket. 1t
will compare with those of former canvas
ses, and is more than able to compete with
that Of the opposition. Of the diStin-
guished gentleman who leads the ticket it
is not necessary to speak. The EXTREMIST
corner of the State is familiar with his
name, and with the sound of his voice.
Mr.. Maynlrd is not so widely known, but
in the immediate circuit of his acquaint-
ance he enjoys an enviable reputation as a
profound lawyer, an able debater, and a
brilliant orator. We predict that he will
quit the field Of this contest with reputa-
ton which any man might envy.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

for denomination to the Office he now holds
and AYERS his determination no longer to act
with the Democracy.
These deserters don't come into the Amer
lean ranks they know that party to be too
national to entertain such favorites. The
wonder is, that they leave party whose
nominee voted for the Texas treaty Of an
nexation because he believed the result
would be the conversion of Maryland, Vir-
ginia, Kentucky and Missouri into free
States Their conduct, however, corrobO-
rates our opinion that the nomination of
Fremont will seriously damage the democ-
racy North, and confne the contest for the
Presidency in the non-slaveholding States
to Fillmore and Fremont. Thank Heaven,
the Black Republican portion of the Amer
lean party has already sloughed off, and we
have no more to lose on that score but We
will make up for the loss by accessions of
true conservative national men.
To give our readers some idea Of the man.
ner in which democracy is contributing to
the strength of Black Republicanism, we
will mention few of its leaders who are
now working for Fremont-leaderS who
supported Pierce in 1852:
HAMLN and MORRILL,, of Maine.
WELLEs and CLEVELAND, of Connecticut
PRESTON KING, ABIJAH MANN, d. X.
ToMPKINs, A. S. MURRAY, j. j. VIELE, ID.
G. FLOYD, p. DoRsHEMER and W. c. BRY-
ANT, of New York
A. P. STONE and n. II. SwAYNE, of
Ohio.
GEORGE P. BUELL. and Gen. LANE, of In
diana
TRUMBUIL, BIssELL and WENTWORTH, of
Illinois,
GROVE and REEDER, of Pennsylvania.
These are enough for to-day. We shall
have occasion to swell the catalogue here
after
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
"EXCELSIoRD!!!
the great trial Of Agricultural e'niements IN Nashville
~ on the 9th 5th and 9th Of June, is56
The Excelsior Corn Cob Mill was
awarded the highest premium,

tWNANNN tIA~ n . ~@~1E r 0----7----f
as win sppear The following extract from The EsPors Of
the committee. They say
SOgCorn and Cob Crushers there entries bat in
copssauenes q some accidental breakags, only two de
trials.
/ Excelsior BY J c Ba'dEio (Iessitts Pateutl
= Joyce's Scar Ail BY b. $. Weller. Little Giant, By o.
H. Anderson
IN these Cruthsr constructed on similar mechanical
princps md use about power bat the judges
rive the premium Baldvn's NIL 10 seemed &c have
more capacity given tine but - chief superiority eon-
IN having oFeable rings, which constute ne Erin-
ipx surface and the wearing snrace. 1hese
RsianE surac-s irOn AMI be renewed readily
ana al tte cost This gives Durability for less money
The above NIL for Crushing Corn aud Cohs. GRADING
meal Tor family u.s. flTnsh+d all complete, tta Eco par
orgrndfag rlngs eilt wakes e O. tco 1tis, a. the
Aaarsss JAMES c. BALDWIN CO.,
iune2s-GntuA. 81 College Street, Nashville, rsnn.
(Jnlon eopy 6utuast
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

RRIvAL and Dspsrtnrss - Pssse gry Pains 10 ts1s
~ eject "a aaa 4fisr SatnEiay, t1ne 2ists -. a..
Daf Pasaenser Ira n ieaves tsATiAe 10 ec,etA -
rvin 81 Cha-tsnooEa AZ IS ock. r. ~ Nsst re.-sossI
Frsins ieaEs Nashsis a. r H. arriving a caA''aeeese
Issv P.se,s.s TFais isapss csstfseeega a. An Ar
ryinx Al ssshre sso p a. nigh ftse<ss tse.s ss.ss'
chAsiAaoega a. ASP ~ AEs.sss - 49, -
N.zur,..r. Ssrs stss. issd
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
Letter of Horace Maynard, Esq. acc
cepting the post of EIectOr for the state
at large.

KNOXVILLE, June Is, 1856.
Dr. JOHN H. CALENDER: Dear Sir-In reply
to yours of the 18th inst informing me of my APP
pontmeDt as a candidate for the State at large, up
on the electoral ticket of the American party, in
place of the Hon. T. A. r. Nelson, l beg to say,
that il is matter of regret that the occasion has
occurred for making the appointment. The distin-
guished gentleman whose place | am invited to
sumo is soldier so much ADLER ard better, of so
much larger experience and so much more widely
and favoraby known through the State, that the
contrast cannot fail to be painfully obvious, if not
injurious, to the noble cause committed to me to
espouse.
Nothing but the obligation of duty would con
strain me to put on the armor, so greatly beyond
my strength. For, first among civic duties, hold
that no man. when called by his felow-citizens into
the service of the public whether at the post of
honor or in the path of toll is at liberty refuse.
And especially at time like the present, when the
troubled and agitated condition of the country re-
quires of every patriot his best efforts to place at
the head of the government, statesman of emf
nent ability and tried virtue.
The administration of Mr. Fillmore, trusted at
home and respected abroad affords the amplest
guaranty that under his wise guidance, quiet and
order will speedily be restored, and the nation pro
tected alike from sectional agitatious and foreign
aggressions.
Entertaining as | do, these convictions, | accept
the trust now cOnhded to me, and will use ny hum
bic endeavors to effect his election, and thus to
secure, what verify believe to be OF the great
est blessings, that at this juncture could be con
ferred upon the American people.
/ am, very respectfully,
Yonr Obejient sery't,
Horace MIYNARD
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

Fine Sole Leather Trunks.
CNxnER a fRnxzEl.kssrs la.s a fs's'P' . :
10 ss51.F IK6rHKR TRUNKS OF all SIZES
.aieA AZ eesrr4 klles prcrs a ~ - taeas 9e..s
i4r-ff see tN4pe& - e-s.A--
sssrN pa.ATE-Is eoxss VS. rsa.lvss = s,ssEss
4 RosaAs. aad ier sa-ee1
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.

AMERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR the STATE,
NELL s. BROWN, Of Davidson.
HORACE MAYNARD, of Knox.
FOR THE DISTRICTS.
lst Dist N. q TAYLOR, of Carter.
3D. MOSES WHITE, Of Knox.
Sd. REESE B BRABS0N, of Hamilton.
4th. w. P. HICKERSON, of Coffee
5th. " ROBERT HATT0N, Of Wilson.
9th. = w. II. WISENER, of Bedford.
18th. G. C. GROVE, Of Giles
sth. }. NJ. QUARLES, OF Montgomery.
9th. " ISAAC r HAWK Ms, Of Carroll
10th. " JOSEPH X. M0SBY, Of Fayete
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25
Baths, Baths, Baths.
FR.f.HsKPARRISH

~. CLOUD HOTEL.
aad Is prepared arnih Hot Cold and Shower baihs'
tas shertest He Tssgecns socIis cen anaocs
that pasronass uheh SAs bhsrio eeea % generously
extend & 70 fAa. re lanr-o
AGRICULTURAL BUREAU.
The reaaest o. Ne Exrcavs Cor nd Zee, The Tn
~ nrsses stafe Agricultural Barsaa" win mes a. ne
Capisoi a - slJcz on NOSpAf. ne i3h DAY 81 jay
Bzs Of la pJrtance Vii be faon lisd snd a
sacr - asssei A S0hscoSr re-
L. G. sksrAks. see'y. laas1o-~
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

The letter of Gen. jackson from which the fore
Ding extracts are given Immediately called forth
one from Mr.. Buchanan, which was addressed to
the editor of the Lancaster Journal under date Of
August sth, 1927. In that letter Mr.. Buchanan
says:
ION the I'd OF January, 1924, called upon Gen
Jackson"
II Their stated to him there was a report in circu-
lation, that he had determined he would appoint
Mr. Adams Secretary of State, in ease he were cleo
ted President, and that wished TO ascertain from
him whether he had ever intimated such intention.
That he must at once perceive how injurious TO his
cleo ton such report might be- That no doubt
there were several able and ambitious men in the
country, among whom ! thought Mr.. Clay might be
included, who were aspiring TO that Office; and if
they believed he had already determined TO appoint
his chief competitor, it might have most unhappy
effect upon their exertions and those OF their friends
That unless he had so determined, thought that
this report should be promptly eontradieted under
his OWE authority.
| mentioned, il had already probably done him
some injury and proceeded TO relate TO him the sub
stance OF the conversation which had held with
Mr.. Mark!ey. ! do not remember whether men
toned his name, or merely described him as
friend Of Mr.. Clay"
The conversation with Mr.. harkley, a friend of
Mr.. Clay, the substance OF which Mr.. BsehanAn
here says he related 70 Gen. jackson, Mr. Buchanan
in another part of his letter, states as follows
"Mr Marley adverted to the rumOr ef Gen.
Jaeksons intention, in case of bis election, 10 con
Time Mr.. Adams AZ Secretary Of State vhich
have mentioned and said il calculated 70 inure
the General lie observed that Mr.. Clay's friends
were warmly attached to him, and that he thought
they would endeayor 10 act in eaaeert al tie cleo
ton. That, il they did So they could either elect
Mr. Adams or Gen. Jackson al taeir pleasure, but
that many Of them would never agree 20 vote for
the latter IL they knew he bad predetermined to pre-
Ter another 20 Mr. Clay for the first ocs in bis gift
And that some Of the friends Of Mr. Adams had al
ready bsea holding out the idea, that, IN case he
were elected, ar. Clay might probably DC offered
the situation Of Secretary Of State.
l told Mr.. MaTkley thai fcit ecGhdenE Gen. Jack
son had hsver said be would aP7oias III. Adams
Secretary of St=te
| mentioned 10 him that ] had been thinking
either that would call upon tie esneFa or get one
u bis other friends 70 do 20 and thus endeaFor 70
ebtain from hin q contradiction Of the FspoFs, al
Though doubted whether be weald hod aa5 con
versailSn epon che subject
kr. Marley aEged me % dc 80. and observed
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-06-25

TUX YIsTT % Ma BVeHASAN TO Nh. CLAY rESB-
fNG EHK fREssRKuAL CoSTEsr n ls25.
Some time Ia January, eighteen hundred and
twenty-five. and noi long before the elecsion q Pres
dent u the United States b. the House 81 Repre-
seEtatives. the Hon. James Baehanan, then mem
Der Of the House, and Afterwards macy years
Senator q the unised States from Peunyivania,
aao bad been ze4l0us aad influential Supporter Of
General Jacksen n the preceding canvass AID vas
supposed 10 eaioy his 1Hbounded conhdenee, called
Al The lodgings u Mr.. Clsg, IN tie eity Of Wash
ingsoa Mr. Cky wsz a. the time ia lhe loom of his
only uessmats Ia she House, his iniiinsis and eoa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-01
Coroners' Once.

THE LATE STABBNG ArrRAY IN HousroS SrRtEr-ANTs
MoR1Ex EXAMINATION THE WOUNDED MAS.-some days
ago, it viii be remembered, stabsing ARRAY occurred in
the grocery store No. 507 Houston street. which occa
zion the proprietor of the store Theodore Frez, was
severely stabbed with cheese knife, alleged to have
been In III hands Of james Conway. As the wounded
man was considered to be dangerously injured Coroner
CoDnery proceeded to his residence and tool his ante
norton exsmin alton as follows
The odore Frex being duly sworn in the presence OF
ns IN Jane, S 9n ana nine nas
tC7 Houston street. the prisoner before into
store Wednesday last about II O'Clock A. he was
in company with four others; he called for drink and
when taken oiered tu, sxpsnce and then withdrew
his hare they then departeo but the prisoner returned
by to give him drink, which he took, but
would not pay for 1t; he then took up tobacco
box. and threw it At me; ! thea tack ., {.
prisoner then took knife from the meat bench anil
stabsed me- he hIst made pass at me in front, but
him, he stabbed me oYsf the shoulder blade
Cross.e1smined--1 do not know any Of the persons
me prisoners naps know him for se, rssts Sy s.
irg him In the store ten times At least when the pr
returned the second tine alone in groosry
store reading, and the tobasco box WAS In the quoe
store and saw the prisoser take II AND fling ct mo-
but It did not strike ms then whipped him with tn
club gave nim two stroke: pretty heavily dom .thnt
rushed at me; saw . knife in his hand and ran away
and while doing 80 was stabbed in the shoulder; the
from the meat stand and stab me With ".
lpon the above testimony the jury enpsnneled rem.
10 the Tombs to await the result OF the wounded mana
injuries.
DEATH ny DRowSrHG.-CoroKer Gamble held su inquest,
at Backvels Island, upon the body Of aged man,
named John Bagey who died from the effects Of falling
into the water at the above place. Verde. c,ordingy
The deceased seventy years Of age and native
OF Scotland.
ACCIDENTAL DRowsrNG.-An inquest WAS held by COro.
Perry upon the body Of boy, sixteen years Of age
unknown who was found drowned Of pier 80 Ess,
river The deceased drowned BY failing overheard
from the ship Emerald Verdict Death ~ drowning.
Deceased vas q native Of Sweden.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-18
Farm for Sale.

NNHE we'll known farm commonly known
l. as the Jarius Frink farm, situated in
Stonington, CT. Said farm is pleasantly
directly on the line Of the Stoning-
ton railroad, one and half miles from Paw
catuck village, and about three miles from
Stonington Borough, containing about $50
acres, suitably divided between woodland,
moving and pasturage, 18th good and dura-
BILE fountains water, 9TH valuable young
and thrifty orchard W selected fruit trees,
in good bearing condition. Said farm has
few, if any equals in size, for good grazing
and especially for the the raising of young
stock. as many perhaps can bear testimony.
Saii farm is offered Tor sale vn 80 e.svua-
bic terms, and payment 80 convenient as to
iuduce tn sc desiring to purchase, to call
and examine for themselves. Possession
given March 25, 1857. ..t..f
Ifsaid farm is not sold, it will be leased
for term of years.
For further particulars, inquire Of the
subscriber, or of Weeden II. Berry.
MRS. SARAH A. VOSE.
Westerly, August l8, 1856. 27
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-18
Seminary for Young Ladies.

MRS. NJ, A. FROST takes this opportun-
ity to say to her patrons and the public,
that in compliance with the request of some
friends, she will open a School, designed
principally for young Ladies and Misses, in
the room which has been thus occupied by
Miss Richardson and Miss Stllman, in
Broad street, near the Chapel.
The year will be divided into nearly three
equal parts. The present term beginning
the lst day OF September; the second term
commencing on tn 2d day Of January and
the third on the lst Monday in Abril.
Any person wishing to ayail themselves
Of the advantages Of this School, will do
well to apply soon, as the number will be
limited. The terms reasonable.
For further p,rti culars. inquire Of Rev.
#. H. Vail, Dr.J. G. Pierce, Mr.. Edwin Bab-
cock.
WESTERLY, Sept. l. 1856.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY
New Tailoring Emporium.

The Subscriber would respectfully an
nouncc to the inhabitants of Westerly and
vicinity, that he has leased the Store under
the .imericon Hall, one door north Of p.
Barber's Store, where he is prepared to
Cut and Make all kinds of Clothing, per-
tanning to the Tailoring Business, in a
fashionable and workAi Mike manner
having had twenty = experience in the
Arts Art Of &c, Cutting, he himself tn that all
in the most thorough manner, and in all
cases warrants that his work shall not be
su. passed in point of style or workman
ship" either in New York or any other
city.
His arrangements are such, that he will
furnish his customers with clothing of all
kinds. on as reasonable terms as they can
be had in this vicinity.
eao- Cutting done for others, to make on
short notice, and warranted to fit ifproperly
made, New York and Boston Fashion regu :
larly received. Please give US trial, and
satisfy yoursely<s. ..
N. B.-Waq by the subscriber. three
experienced fiyllfds, to work in the shop -
also, Coat hands, to make shop work. Con-
slant employment and the highest prices
CASH will be paid.
274n WILLIAM DAVIS.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-18
TO all wnom il mayConccrn.

THIS is to inform the public generally,
and my customers in particular, that all
fall bulbs, as Hyacinths, Crown imperial
Tulips, &C., should be set between the mid
die of September and October.
We are now ready to receive orders for
the above
The following trees may be set in the Au-
tumn Of the year:
Horse Chestnut, Apples,
co.. Elms, .,.. = Cherries, ,.
Honey Locusts, Psars,
White Ash, Plums,
Mountain Ash g..
With all kinds of hardy shrubs Beds should
be prepared for Asparagus. and have them
ready for setting in November.
J. TAYLOR, Proprietor.
RIVER BEND NURSERY, Sept. |, 1856.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-18
Richmond Bank.

A + meeting of the Stockholders Of this
II Bank, held at Alton, on the lth inst,
the following named gentlemen were chosen
Directors-Francis B. Segar, David l.. AL
drich, Halsey p. Clark, Jesse Potter, Amos
G. Nichols, Edward Barber, Thomas Il.
Hoxie, Christopher N. Hall, and Joseph
Crandall.
At meeting of the Board Of Directors
subsequently holden on the same day,
Francis b. Segar. was elected President of
the Institution. j. b. POTTER, Cashier.
Alton, August 10 1856. 3t277
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1856-09-18
II. 1. State Normal School.

rNHE Fail Term Of theState Normal School
i will begin on Monday, September 9Th,
at o'clock, forenoon, and continue eleven
weeks. Candidates for admission should
be, it males, Mt least IL, and if females, at
least l6 years Of age. They must declare
1t their intention to fit themselves for teach
ing, and must pass an exar1 r1ipation in read
ing, spelling, geography grammar and
arithmetic.
They should be present atthe beginning
of the Term, and will be expected to re-
m lin in the school for at least'two terms.
The Winter term will begin on Decemr
Der 1st. DANAP. COLBURN, Primal
Providence, Aug. l8, 1856. 3t277