davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
Gold and silver i'm the world.

A Russian counselor of state has recently
published work styled Gold and Silver
their origin, the amount extracted from all
the countries of the known world, from the
most remote times to the year 1885, The
following particulars are interesting:
The amount Of gold and silver annually
taken from the mines of Europe, inclH-
ding Russia, is 26,905 kilogrammes of the
former, z 7-l0 lbs. to the kilogramme,) aud
l6l ,444 kilogrammes of the latter, valued
together at S25,000,000.
In America, including California, the an.
nual product is l69,834 kilogrammes Of
gold, and 7S5,l80 kilogrammes Of silver,
worth, in all, 5 l46 600 :0Qu. q
In Asia, the annual product Is 2. 700 ltilg}
grammes OF gold, and 10000 Of silver, al
mounting in value to S22 100000.
In Africa, no silver mines are wrought,
aud only 4020 kilogrammes Of gold are pfo-
duced, valued at 81 100000.
Australia, too, yields no silver, but the
annual product of gold amounts to 290, ,260
kilogrammes, valued at S200000000.
Sum total, in all parts of the world, 5l0,-
1879 kilogrammes Of gold, and l,C26, ,624 kill
ogramlnes Of silver, valued together al |,
969,000,00O francs, or over S397,000, ,000.-
The whole sum extracted from the earliest
times up to the present will amount to 49,
3l4653 kilpgrammes of gold; and 254 ,4l0,.
l7O of silver, worth, together, something
more than $40, ,536, 100000.
The annual production Of the precious
metals at the p,esent time is enormous. AT
| the present rate we gain more in hfty wears
than ourancestors did in fifty CENTURIES
The annual increase of gold and silver fo
the period Of three years, ending in 1851
more than doubled that Of any previous yeal
amounting to COL 100000 flames; and il
the last four years, ending in 1885, it has in
creased nearly $50 per cent, and now amounts
10 1898 ,63l ,65l francs, or S3l9, 526, $50.
| America has furnished more gold and sill
ver--double The amount-than Europe, AT
rica and Australia put together, and only
$50, 100000 less than Asia has furnished
since the beginning of the world.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

FRENCH ESTATES OF THE BoURBoNs.--
The Independent de rOuest publishes the
, following details respecting the lawsuit in
which the Count'de Chambord is involved:
The fortune possessed by the prince in
France, in conjunction with the Duchess of
Parma, his sister, is composed of--A forest
near Vierzon, valued at about coo, 900 francs
another forest in Champagne, valued at
100000; and several forests in the depart
ment of Haute Marne. valued together at
100000 francs. This forms total Of about
nine millions of francs, half Of which be-
long TO the Count de Chambord and hals TO
his sister. The administration of the State
domains has laid claim 10 these possessions.
The Count de Chambord had already lost
the forest Of Vierzon ana that Of Champagne,
and he preserved them by means of loan of
. million, which he contracted two years
ago, and paid over TO the said administration.
The most important lawsuit is the forests
of Haute Marne. If the judgment Of the
tribunal Of Vassy is confirmed, there will
only remain to the Count the estate Of
Chambord, which costs annually, for keep
ing 1t up, thirty thousand francs more than
it yields.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17

CoMmoE ScHooLs.-From the report Of
the Commissioner OF Common Schools of
Ohio, for the year 1855, it appears that the
number of youth of school age in 0clober
last, was 4l6 ,647 white males, 393, ,467 white
females; 6,420 colored males, 5000 coloTed
females; total, $40 ,624. Number of youth
enrolled in schools during the year, 500 ,024;
average daily attendance, 1878. Number
Of male teachers employed, ll,202; number
Of female teachers employed, 1914; total,
81, ,i76. The amount expended for school
purposes in 1855, So ,63l ,8lS 90. Average
wages Of teachers per month-male teachers
in common schools, $25 04; female; Sl4,20.
Male teachers in High Schools, S6l ,35; fe-
male, $1,000.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-07-17
GBe gtlt9hBnr 9emotrat,

ALEX. PEARcE. JOHN t. SPENCE.
OFFICE IN MALoNE's BUILDING,
FRONT STREET, M'ARTHBR, Quo,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04
MR.. WISE RETU Il ED.

The anxiety of our ciiz"nS III regard 10
Mr. WIS.,. the Aeronaut, who ict: the fa'r
t,rouni in this place At halt past ), l. W. on
Thur,J,v last. was relieved by the appear
anc,. her, Of Mr.. VIZ himself last evening.
>, ,tout Is O'Clock. H. made a landing with
-. i,,l!,op in NE town of Strattord, y H.
distant fort, five miles from 81 'oh">o"rH'
o.. ,..r, ( or An hour and halt after his
a.cent Az !. meeting Of our citizens. sud-
lrr'v called together at CNI"N HALL on
FRIDAY evening, Mr.. Wise rccounted the IN
,.!rnt, a.: lii VOYAGE. and described Tie see
new over which he passed. The account
w.. INTERESTING, in the extreme, and the large
au!lenc, If EIGHT hundred persons, go' TO-
,...-l.r IN half an hour, notice, were hiHhi!
or,..,I,d with the event related
Mr.. Wis. started for st. .Iohn>hury at :
O'clock Thursday ni.ht, rca"hin" tins place
.,,t..I !, about i o'clock Frld, "
.y,riur. when he was enthusiastically re-
,ciy.I by tn" people
An account of this trip was proInISeh u
Is Mr.. Wise. Tut for some reason we nave
r,II.l 10 receive It but with the expectation
,.t briuc ab!c to Law 1t before our readers next
week Vs., urr;,.r not to give such an ac
coun. a, our memory could supply.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04
oW-EhbLNG
New Goods, Ell Open [!
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices.
q. w. WARREN E. co.
jONE PRICE ONLY,

yraNr .I~., y, ,.,.... . y, ;, al -,
Z ,,,3 - ! -, W"
!.rrr a,..l beautiful variety al n.'r md >,,,,,.
STA - ;'>i!irt-its. >ic!ia>, Highlands, 1he.s
Ac Nc-
nr"ANiii". InIni''> .i'ii "'i r.. 81 Paris
NEW it'liif> i'r lhi'ii> 'iENiHI> from Erg
Il'i- fh'lc" ~ 4 ''''';'lHrr.
bI"k >lIks All rs SINS. IN ir.ln "
r'-iH '''>':i'--. ni: Il fran al. fine >lii., aud
rEI>Tir tA>iirf IT. ard N,t> nr LN>s. from
i;-.';tii1 AMI trii'"'. ana rom arrow n,'ri
N'''' N".u.iN'"l'!> AL RENTERS Ia Ills
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04
House & Lot for Sale,

vVllE subscriber oiltr- for sac ~ House ai., IL.
1 situated III th. Nlsce 81 - .Ioiii-tl.r, c,..-
sIsiIug Of a house, barn, AZ, hal; acre a.. ii:t!.
situated ON tn. r"ai leading 7" i.,i,'i. lu~; ai"'e
laintcrt lia>t'ng>'. Tie premises vii c >"li '"n
aid terms oi I,aNmen. easy. | OF !uIihcr Ysr'lcIi
iwr- enunc OF the >lbscIie' nr - i !. Hard
JOHN Ill rlANAN
August IL, 1856. s!a t.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

OF all rai,-dr>tr"yerS is Overs Healing
Emtror alton his medicine has received
indi>intnh'" proof f vs. value from sources
ray OF facts unptIa:Irlcd in the history of any
Other preparation. II is worthy of the most
perfect confidence. performing as it does
most astonishing cures. and rivir@ fresh pvi-
dence daily Oh lis di~ra~,. ro:,TGvrihe t,ot,'r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

WHAT DlEES HEALING EMEHOCAIIuNI Is
II l|a prrirtt pun DESTROYER. AMI an in
va!Uahl" RENE i. for ~" cure OF Rhuen,ati>m
Cuts. Wounds. Pain in tie >idr. back. and
iimt,> Lnmbtno. sore Throa; Burns. Srald>.
SwcliiugS, Agur. Cramp, &C.. For cuts and
wounds. II Is Superior 10 any other rr"rara-
ton. II viii afford Immediate r.li"f IN >c,lnS
or burns and for pans or weakness in any
part 0! the system, u will give certain rci,-f
IN a very iittle time.
l>cd internally, il is one Of the most vaIn
able remedies !or cra'np or >p2>mo lie az g.
tons for pans or soreness in he SIDE throat.
chest or stomach. for SICK Lrada, hc, nausea.
Sra>lcknc>s, rheumatism. or any irtcrna!
weakness caused hy fall or strain Ii pos
:csScs >oo!irc. hcali".. and pam DESTROYING
properties un"quallcd by any other com
pound n,c,ii me. and W. have never known
II TO FIJI IN arre>ting the progress Of the a.
hove named Diseases.
II FirI p .ri.1or Pr., i'.i.- Il S,}! r. 81
J...'~ wv J.. j ~ ham o. ii. 4.. p, ! II W,,A-
: ! >..i- f''t-i. -, lN hit, e,tI. yI. H.
Nt,...r.. ..,i.rG
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04
Fall & Winter Goods.
REAEY-MADE CLOTHING

iF,' ana ma" nj IA lie very best "rh.nrnlike
IiiaIi'ri- 1.i"' tI,;r own ntuIf.r'rrc
81 Dr. tr'nk as >:,rk Cats. Fr,ch rra Sack
"Ncic'T'i- SIX Velvet. satin Figured, six and
Lasting \"~>. t'lach and .;irt p..-Ai1 ra,,s all
nrl'>. rocks. or"rail> E,i aii Hlue Uv.rShrt.
Nc. Er'rr Goods = al kinl- latest >'vlc Hats
'hd ''i' >'ii i'*. ili prize and qualities; thick
'nd ihli :''''- lfinh>. Nali-,- Garrett Bags, I'm
brriia-. a.. &c.
iii''ir Patrons Ar! tii- Public are invited ~ cal
"'". 'X"'ii" iii''ir cTt,'l.-.e >t.h and ANY one
Ai>hllt !" t'tv anv - ill., a',py. Goods IL n little
'iNilrr from Cu-t. wl!l lind i 'r ."ir i:i.er~,, 10
u;e "il"rr i.rv can -. GOO hatra:< ana AVE 4
ciane !" select from large All desirable stock %:
'''oi>. " II. rErItS.
". II. HORTON
ol"~i'" the l';.>>uini>ic House. Railroad Street,
y. j"hli-t'urv. vermont, y..,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

LECTURES The Rev j. Britton. IT,, Of
West Concord will deliver lecture on cul
tivating taste for useful reading. As follows
A. l.uncnhurg. Tuesday evening, October .
GuihIhall, "Wednesday s.
West Concord. Saturday II.
The I"o',ic of these p,a'cs VIII no doubt
improve III" opportunities thus Afforded them
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

Tur BIAIrLFEoKo Brass BAND add
"a much to the interest of the Fair. II Is
one of the best. perhaps they best coun-
try band we ever heard l. played no very
difficult, music. hut rendered popular aud "a
,o,;tr ,.ieccs with much ilcct. With seven
teen instruments, GOOD taste, correct time
and considerable ractlrc. 1t is band that
any villa,e even i,Imtl, horo. celebrated TOY
so many pral'eworthy things, may we'll be
proud Of.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

Header. Ii Won hay" unfortunately become
woni,ti"d. cut or bruised. or are sntierlnr
from PAIN. either internal or external. cnnlrr.
morbu>. diarrhra. rhtu.n.ti>n lumha-n.
&C., a., Try Overs Healing Emhrocaticn
a word TO til" wise j. >ufii lent,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04
Fam for Sale.

FU\IIE subscriber oilers tor sale his farm. si:ua'ci
y at -Four Corners. about rhr.c ini,,- from -.
.tEl>hur, Plain. sad arln contains ." acre.
"t good land. and can c cuGlvcuIriy ,.II ZEE. I..t"
"" firms. |, j VEL worked ~ w-.,c..l and
suitably divii, il," alag, la>tnr:'c' a;ri Mod
iani.
uh account "f poor health he .s.;'-or.i,"r Vii.
sell he tinis part Of :e above property. t" eu
lHr. ha-er..
IT, ali:.n ." the above he will So. ",tr tii"u.and
cords at wool tlnw.,. .t"N, ny TIE .t.lIn g.! lux
81 AMI nov lyne Ca tiI- .r,r.ni
!i!.AM IN HRS
y: .!"hii>nnv. Sept =. l'i;. ...ii
Wilder's Patent Salamandcr Safe.
N-un Si-arf- { Narti..~ i.',-".--i..ir To. .~-f
w SAFE IL ,,Ii! ~t... j., IT,. 90. :, ~ ..,i &
B'll. Put"fr ~I .s r.. ~ III .N ~ n,t.
!,ir tli' immediate 't-i'.i'i ot'.r Vi. >-li<S. VIZ
h. III t',t'' Il s-i-- ...,..i
.lIl- wti,i j.. f.' Il IA Nt-t. ,,in..t'
'.'s..i.c 90 i!.' =. - 81. ace,
q IN gi'>
,..,.4a4t.i i,.. ron '.....;, .-s,. j.. ,o.e.,
-..1A1. ~ w
.--4''t, Z " - !
!: .. '...... d. .-,..... ~
u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

FAIR At BEArroEp-Tn first Annual
Fair Of the Conn. l:iver valley Socictv will
bc held AZ Bra1;ori. on the It'll, l. and 9Th
insts. The list of premiums offered is very
liberal; We shall publish synopsis of them
next weef. The Pa>>umpSic Railroad will
carry a u-ua! on such occasions, for fare one
way.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

\ FAD BrEN.-Last Monlav. John
Donahoc, a workman employed as a n.older
hv the Mr>>rs. l.. \ r. Fairbanks 4 Co.
stumbled an fell while he was carving a
Iad.- full of melted ron ana plunged one Of
hi> haH!> d.rrcti. into til" fiery mass The
result wa, a severe burn, which viii for some
time disable hliu from work His arm and
side were also somewhat burned
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04
Grist Mill, Dwelling.
House, Shop,
Wood Lot for Sale at St. Johnsb:ry Csntre

Wood Lot for Sale at St. Johnsb.ry Centre
I>lit ~ Il, hcroi:.r> ,.e hove r ertv for soIe
4 ol rct>''l!Ih.. Al! ic.illi,!. .i- ;,rru. Tn.
GSIST MILL
i >u''-'H'i'ial Erict l:i Hing. ana contain. two
>"r ~ Bur- So - r,3. - @: la4lit. al.n a BOT
>uin' Nj. Az! Com ''raek-r II lia- lately been
SUPPLE! " .t.,a Cellar Fin iic Al 4 .herw "a
tli"I ally r." aIii. rt l. IN r.,:npl,. running ,,r
cr wiii good >liarr 'i ril>f.nn I. IN, fbe first
illTlie-,""i !riw i- from The l':l-slI,n,i River 4
ii> NJ Vel .'cAc Tor water ia the rirE,I TIME
The
DIV
: new. well a!Ipr t. 'w miles or one !. ar
"''tuiti"i'.'e'i wiki lar.,c GARDEN rlilin, nu,er
GOO! ST. .u, ..arli. Inr
CCE L:CT
J. ;: nile iron lie :i..cc a. contain, acres.
lhc
50 ~ - -
= >'i'i@i' for MccA:.ic and cin,ic ted with u
a,r.>.i land.
lh!- PROPERTY VII h" SAID IN separate lots. or all
i'-;fA-., - IA: "c ,..-l:@,l.
STEPHEN PUTNAM
. - ffnl>'Urv fi.'r". $.,'' - ls-c ..,,f
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

Az AccrrlNr.-Thro only accident which
occurred to mar the pIcasur" 1.-THE FAIR, hap
,.n,d to Deacon Kent. very AGED man who
live. near the cl.c Of Waterford. lie was
crossing The track at,hr time the horses were
t,in, exercised on the last day, after TIE
Nir,hal> had LETT the @roun',ani benz near
!, bind and le,t could not know his danger
I'll he wa. run arain>t. thrown down, and Sc
,crelv injured. H. was taken up senscle'S'
Int We learn that he still lives. although not
likely 10 recover. lie was ninety years OF
aye the day after the accIdcnt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

Z hereby give r'iHlic notice. that ! have rclin
qui>i.,'' 70 son. A.,i~on tee. his time dur
ing he rciuAdcr Of H. minority, and that | shat
ciam none OF hi~ wag,> nor piv any debts of hi,
contracting, a!.c. tbs l.tc.
fEFEMAN GEE.
Ii ClNDA GEE
i!hcnhiI'@ sop. T.. I9JD l0ll zoos
STATE OF FREMONT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04

laGe, but the police were "about" and ar.
rested seven Of The most uproarious-.I,hn
Noven"v. Rufus Wilson. Truman Heath Io.
rem aver. Horace Briggs, Franklin IoAs
al" Samuel Dearborn. They had trial be-
tore Asa l.. French, Esq. and were proved
"uiitv OF gross and shameful breaches Of the
peace. rs they differed IN the amonn, and
Kind OF their Offences they were fined dir.
c:eht Dearborn. Ives, and Briggs
dollar ca"h-Covcncy and Wilson five dol!
lars rach-and AVER and Heath ten dollars
each. HE addition Of five or six dollars
costs to each fine made quite snug little bill
20 r'v Tor their evenings amusement. Cow
enry. Heath and Wilson. were unable or I'M
wiling to pay and were accordingly sent 10
.jal. bat Coveley and Heath have since paid
and core ont.
On Friday. an intoxicated person was ar
rested and conveyed to Jail TO become sober.
I pom rc"ainirg his >cn>cs he gave such in
formation as led 70 the con- iction of two Irish
men. Michael Heron and -- Griffin. -
They We're fined tn dollars each and costs.
amounting to ne Arlv seventeen dollars more
Griffin paid his bill, but Heron chose to 20
to iai ard to iii be went
Th" police are sill a. work We hope they
vii! have the hearty arrrohaton OF every
GOOD citizen, which they certainly deserve
for what they have already accomplished. -
They are dong GOOD. and will do good
deal more. Ii they are well ta ked, as We du
not doubt they viii tc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04
IiOLI.OA THERE!

GTONE & FOSTER having sol cut The prime
~ ai part of their l,rN ti"o~ 20 :. JEWErI.
wi! dispose "! the der g. thu stock
r. II GO So:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-10-04
Which will not Leak.
j. e. : e. ANC & CO.,
Produce CcME';;S:: ion Merchants,

:. < :" y !Ilr.. EO-i0ll.
j. Il. u Go. would call the >l,cca attention ui
c"~Ig'cr> I" the fact that they COZ fac tc>ei
exclusively to 4 Commission bus hess .r,,i<tf
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
The Imported Maltese Jack,
BOSEE,

N WILL make his third season in the United
@SA States at my Stable, miles northwest
nksG. of Arrow Rock, on the road leading to
Miami, and win be permitted TO serve jennets al
S25 for jack colt, or $40 for iennet colt Pas
tuIage furnished jennets free Of charge, and good
care taken Of them, but no responsibility against
accidents.
Description.
BosEE is beautiful black jack, with mealy
nose and belly; will be 5 years old this SPRING Is
ID hands q inches high, with fine length and large
bone, and is decidedly the finest jack in the State.
chose him in preference to larger Jacks as he has
more style and action, and had proven himself one
of the best breeders in Kentucky. For proof of
which have certificates from respectable men
which will take pleasure in showing to all who
may call TO see my jack.
Bosee was imported to the United States by
Thomas Hughes of Fayette, county, Kentucky, in
1853. II is we'll known fact that the Maltese
Jacks are the best breeders to their size that we
have, as all largest jacks are directly or indi
rectly descended from them. The reason WHY they
out breed our jacks is because they are not pushed
as we push them, and consequently are more ac-
tive and have better constitutions Bosee is not
related to any jack In the country therefore it will
be best 10 breed TO him, it will not be breeding
in and in. would advise all who have good len.
nets and wish TO improve their stock, TO call and
see my jack before breeding them.
intend giving silver cup TO the best colt of
Bosee's get; the colts 10 be shown in the fall of
1857. april l0,-2m. G. M. BROWN.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
Progress in Nebraska.

The Nebraskian, of April 9Th, speaks
most encouragingIy of the prospects and
progress of the Territory. OF Omaha City
it says: Everything about our city gives
promise Of unparalleled prosperity. Settlers
are constantly arriving and sales in real es-
tate are going on as briskIy as ever. Per-
sons are much more eager to purchase than
to sell. Several new frames have already
been put up and inclosed this season."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
Season of 1856.
Star OF THE WEST.

S13R OF The VEST
ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH PACKET LINE.
;, G5. "a THE splendid new commodious
-. and comfortable Regular Passenger
Packe! STAR OF THE WEST, Parkinson Master,
will leave for the above and intermediate ports on
every alternate MONDAY during the season, al
O'Clock, P NJ, as follows:
April and 81; May and 10;
June 2, 10 and 30; July IA and %;
August II and %; September and 20;
October and 20; November and II;
Returning will leave st. Joseph every alternate
SUNDAY, at 10 O'Clock M, as follows:
April 10 and 81; May II and 25;
June 8 and22; July 6 and 20;
August g. II and 81; September IA and 2S;
October u and 26; November and 90.
Departing from st. Joseph, Sunday 10 O'Clock
NJ; Domphan IL NJ; Atchison Pm; Iatan I
nj; Kckapoo a N.
Weston-M onday 7 O'Clock A NJ; Fort IeaveR-
worth 3; Leavenworth City 9; Parkville To-
New Independence at p Richfeld and ST. Bar
nnrd at 8; Sibley at 4; Camden at 5; Wellington
at d, NJ.
exington--Tuesday, at I; Berlin at 8; Dover al
Q; Waverly at 10 HIPS landing at Ii, A M; Mi
ami at l; Brunswick at 2; Glasgow at q; Arrow
Rock at 5; Boonvil!e al 6 p. M, arriving in st.
Louis Wednesday evening in time for the Lou
isvie and Mississippi packets, and for the eve
ming trains of the Alton and Chicago and Ohio
and Mississippi Railroads.
The Star of the West was built expressly for Q
Missouri river Passenger Packet, and combines
every modern improvement for safety, conven-
fence and comfort. Shippers and passengers ms y
rely upon her permanency, punctuality and dis
patch.
BARrHoLow & WILLIAMS, Agents,
march 81, 1856. Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
Description and Pedigree.
ELMsRIDGE.ACaDEMY,

TINE Summer Term Of the Session of 1855 and
l. '56, began March Bird, and closes the third
Friday 10 June Terms follows;
Elementary English, = 8 rs
Common English, 4 SO
Advanced English, 97n
Classics and Higher Branches, IL 90
Incidental expenses so cents per scholar.
Boarding can be had convtnient to the Acade-
my. After an experience of three sessions in the
Schooroom, the principal takes pleasure in re-
affirming the conviction with which he at first took
ted COUNTRY ACADEMY possesses unriyalled ad-
vantages for the healthy, social. moral and intel
lectual training of the young. All discipline and
instruction IN The School viii be conducted in ae-
cordance with his own views of mind and its de-
velopment, confirmed by much reflection and the
more reliable test of experience. Deyotedly al.
tached to the profession of teaching, he will spare
no pains to make the Academy all that its friends
can desire il.
W. RENFRo RoTHwELL, Principal.
March 10, 1856.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15

E"The numerous friends of John T.
Cleveland, Esq, and his family, will read
with sincere regret the following account of
an accident to Mrs. Cleveland. 1t is taken
from the Gonzalez Inquirer, of the 18th:
A very serious accident occurred few
days since TO lady of this county, the wife
OF J.T. Cleveland, Esq. She was stand
ing near the fire in her kitchen, superintend-
ing some domestic arrangements, when
her clothes caught fire, and before she was
aware OF it, she was almost enveloped IN
flames. Being very much alarmed, she
ran out into the yard and around the house
several times, and finally fell down exhaust
ed. She was dreadfuIly burned and has
been suffering the most intense and acute
pain ever since.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15

INFORMATION WANrED.-Gen. Clark last
Monday said that there were but two par
ties before the country at present-the
North aud South. He said the North was
united in opposition to slavery, and the South
should be equally united in opposition to
the North. Now, we want to know how a
party who is seeking to array one section OF
the country against the other, can be Ma
tional Party. Perhaps some of our Demo-
cratic friends can enligh,en US on the sub
ject.-[ Saline Herald.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-05-15
NEW STORE.

T HAVE now received my entire stock of Dry
l. Goods direct from Philadelphia and New York
purchased for cash. My stock comprises every
al tlcle in the Staple and Fancy Dry Goods line
All Of which will sell very low for cash-and to
promptmen will extend the usual time.
| respectfully solicit call from all,before pur-
chasing elsewhere. intend selling very low.
l.. 7. GUERIN.
April "a, 1856,