davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

a Washington correspondent says
That in looking for his overcoat, he took
hold of nino others, each of which had
pistol in It's pockot, and this was a.
mong Northern men.
Tho leading merchants Of Cincinnati
have agrcod TO close their stores At hyc
o'clock ], NJ, from tho 26lh inst, un.
ti'I the fret Of August,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
a Very Extrmordiny Case.

Abont twenty years ago there lived
in Cincinnati, a man 0ad wife who NOV
ed in fashionable life. Shortly fer tAo
birth ofa daughter tbey Guarrelcd aud
separated tho wife taking Lot child
With her, rcmo%c1 10 IN Eastern city,
where hor porcnts resided, aud assU,n.
cd her maidon name. Tho husband
continued to reside in tho West, and
limo having dealt kindly with hin, and
fortune having favored him, be was
thought an eligible match Tor many u
mano2uvcrng mamma. IN June last, 8
young lady Of great personal ittrac,iou
camo as visitor to Cincinnati. An in
timacy sprung mp between her mud the
married bachelor, and after a months
courtship ho formally asked her band
OF hor friends, when 10 his ostonshmont
he learned that she was his own daugh
ter. The Joy Of the father caused him
to forgot the feelings of lover, and ho
at once settled liberal fortune on his
child, and took her to bis homo.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

hccotnts from Utah TO tic 22d of
April state that everything in tho val.
Icy of the Salt Lake denoted an uuu-
sually prosperous season. Hon. Geo.
A. Smith 10 now on bis way TO Wash
inGton with The constitution Of tho
new State Of Descrct a large omi-
grafton was expected this simmer, and
extensive preparations have been made
for its reception. ..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28
WHOLE NO. IS. .
NARROW escape,

Father Vigil, Gen. Walkers Minis
ter and Pres't. Picrcc's Confessor, is
about to leave the country in disgust.
and, probably, in despair of ever
getting his gracelcss protogce through
Purgatory. BE thataS it may, hisroy-
erend oXccllency came very near ma
king his exit from this land, and from
time, the other night. Lodging atone
OF the great hotels in New York, not
being used to "gas fxmgs, he 6les5
ont has light and went to roost--iust
as he would have blown out one of his
wax candies and gonc to bed in llisna,
tive country. Not long after, the esr-
wants Of the house were aroused b. the
bad oder of the escaping gas, and on
repairing to Nigils room, found himaI
most ,suilocatcd and ontirclyspoeehlesa
from the sitting vapor. at last dasos,
he WAS ''bcttcr" and wt$cr. . '1
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

The income Of Ohio, last year, was
about four and q quarter millions Of
dollars, end It's expenditures ,lrce
million and % half. tt has 500 inilcs
Of canals, COO Of nayigable rivers, and
1000 miles Of railroads. It's wheat
crop last year, was $4,000, 900 bu8hels,
and corn 8o,000,000.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

Tho pay Of nen1bers Of the ST Louis
City Council has been cut down 10 ST.
per diem,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-06-28

The British navy in time Of iicarc
costs, in round numbers, fifty miilioos
dollars o yeer, being tyo,thrd9 az
much as OUT entire nationaI axp5nee3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18
ID

Denning Miss Kate
Dennis Mrs Caroline
Denison Miss in LETT
Duremburg Mrs l.
Derwiu Miss Maria
observation-disclosures
Despair Miss ku
genia
Dwe5ens Miss Mary
Ann
Devlln Miss Catherine
DE witt Mrs Frances
DibbleMlssH eneret;I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18
BroOaIyn City News.

SHOOTING AFFAIR JAcKsoSs HoIIow-Captain ca
and officer Oaks OF the Fourth district police Wednesday
arrested William A. Smith and jeremiah Collins, the
change of shooting Mathew Mulvey with pistol. The
affair took place the corner of CAsson and Green
avenues in that portion Of the city known Jacksons
Hollow appears that Smith and others forcibly
eectrg tenant who resided the house OF Muveys
Smith hitched his horse to the fence and the elder
Mulvey insisted that he should take him away fearing
he would tear it down Smith paid particular atten-
ton 10 the request, and Huvey unhitohed the animal
waereupon Collins handed Smith pistol alleged, with
which he fred at Muvey and shot him in the left hand
The ball also grAzed his pantaloons The officers who
anticipated disturbance in consequences Of the eject
ment soon came up, and ascertaning the facts took
both the accused into custody They locked
await examination. Mulvey is not dangerously in.
jured The accused brought before Justice Smith
yesterday and held in 900 bail for trial the charge
DIsoRpER.Y ENGINE CoMPAyrrs.-Mayor Hall yesterday
gave directions to Captain Smith, of the First distrc.
police to lock mp engines Nos and IL for disordery
conduct and fighting stated in the HERALD Of Sunday
The houses secured with padocks, and the police
orders lot enter but the Chief Engineer
the Fire Department. Tbs Common Council viii inves-
tgate the affair.
FIRE.-shortly after twelve O'Clock Wednesday
night FIRE broke out In the stable Of John Hrchy, 10
Columbia street. between Joralsmon and State streets
which burned to the ground Some OF the contents
were saved The Damage IS about $500. The cause is
ttIibuted to incendiarsm.
Run OvER.-A child named Hannah Agnew WAS run over
in Flushing Wednesday, by wagon driven by
Ihaddeus Burk, and seriously injured Officer Oaks
Fourth district police, took the girl nome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18
BROWN, sHIPLEY AND co.'s CIRCULAR.
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Judge Capron.


APRIL 17,-Thomas Thompson, alias Wells, Who has oc.
cupied the time OF the Court good deal for week past
having first pleaded guilty, afterwards Withdrawn his
plea and finally been tried and convicted Of burglary
entering the store Of Mr. Merchant under the Irving
House. and taken large quantity Of silks hererom, ON
the night Of the 10th Of January last brought up
this morning, and sentenced FIVE years In the State
prison. He Is . notorious English thief.
ROBBERY or DISTINGUISHED AUTOGRAPHS
David Roach, boy about seventeen years Of age was
put trial charged with stealing two books the pro-
perty Of Henry Dawson and valued $780, One OF the
scrap book containing the autographs Of all hs gene
rails OF the Revolution English and American sgners
Of the Declaration Of Independence together with most
OF the distinguished of that period, both Europe
and America, including Napoleon Bonaparte George
Washir gton George III, William Pitt &C. &e NJ
Dawson testified ttat be lent the book friend BY the
of Menzss that he sent his boy John Hogan after
them afternoon in January last that the boy re-
turned without them and stsea that they
from his hands while his way home The receipt book he
had SINCE but the book of autographs was AZ
forwards recovered in mutiatei state having been de-
prfved Of the most valuable signatures. policeman
defendant who stated he found il In Union square
returning home night from fire. The boy fieqsn
not being present to testify and there being nothing TO
contradict the statement OF the defendant the Court
charged the Jury that they could not convict him the
evidence the foreman said, Certainly not and thus
the boy Roach, VINO has bees imprisoned mof hs
for stealing Autographs whose value be dreAmt Of
and whose sgssss ie probably never beard u, vac e 1t
liberty,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18

CaARGE or RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs-Joseph and Moses
Ehrick Of No. 275 Tenth street. taben into custody
yesterday afternoon by Serge&ntZJourdan Of the Lower
Police Court the charge Of receiving stoen goods
The compliments this oass Lewis CARTS and Others
of Philadelphia Arege that on the 9Th Of March last
their place Of business robbed of 900 worth OF
silk and satin goods, by some burglars; that they have
discovered part Of the stolen property in the house of
received by them with full and guilty knowledge. The
that the goods in question were bought by
ss s 10 Mr. IRE s1a not Pcs
prisoners committed for examination by Justice
Connolly, Of the Lower Police Court.
DESCENT UpoS A GAMBLING EsrABIIsHxESr.-Yesterda
afternoon Captain Downing Of the sixth ward police,
made descent upon the premises No. SO Bayard street.
and arrested two named Michael jacob and Ernest
Hensler, suspicion Of being engaged in keeping
gambling house faro box, dealing case quantity Of
the oser and taken to the Eighth ward STATEN house
The real proprietor Of the place could not be found bu
It is strongly supposed the prisoners were implicated
in the busr they committed for examination BY
Justice Osborne. The complaint upon which the arrest
was founded vas made by man named Jacob Levi
CHARGE OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-A woman
named Cordea johnson taken into custody yesterday
by officer BrAburn Of the Twenty first ward police
charge Of having attempted to pass $40 counterfeit bill
the Merchants Bank of Newburyport, Mass. The
cused alleged went into the dry goods store Of Mr.
Cardwe 400 Third avenue, and purchasing goods
TO the amount Of g. offered In payment the counterfeit
in question. On searching the house occupied by the
accused, number Of other spurious bills were discover
ed also some bank note oies and hand press The pro-
perty conveyed to the Second District Court The
woman committed to prison by Justice Dawson
Efforts being made to have the prisoners accompces
arrested.
STEAMBOAT RoBBERY.-Yesterday morning Richardson
Warren, Of Utica N. Y, had 1886 in bank bills stolen
from his stateroom board the steamboat Oregon. Mr.
Warren, the previous night placed the money under
his pillow but, unfortunately when the boat arrived In
this city yesterday morning. he left his sateroom with
thinking of the roll Of bills he had put under his pill
low the night previous One Of the waters board the
Oregon, pane Putnam (eolored arrested on suspi
cion Of having stolen the money but there is little or no
proof against him.
SUPPOSED ROBBERY BY WAITER. Yesterday afternoon,
O'Clock of the walters in the eating saloon
Of Mr. Cox Of Thames street and Trinity place,
managed, while his employers back was turned to run
of with desk containing money and jewelry to the
amount Of $500. The desk (mnus the cash) found
some hours afterwards, concealed under plank at pier
No North river but trace of the thief could be dis
covered,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18

From GsIigpsnPs Messenger, March q

From GsIignanfs Messengerl March 5U
The Hon. James Buchanan, recently Minister P1enipo
spsiary Of the United States OF Aerics the British
overnent arrived In Paris last week the guest of
his ExceFency Mr. Mason. Mr.. Buchanan left this capt.
tal Wednesday on a visit TO the Hague. He viii
hither about the middle Of week. ana remain
until his departure for Havre, where he viii embark for
New York In the steamer Arsgo. We mention this gen.
tman particularly because he has left the most favora-
BILE minds Of all classes
Of The British public, after ca residence of be-
tween two and three years. He ingraiated himself BY
hfs concistory spirit, urbane manneis diplomatic "a
ssnts and liberal hospitality Mr.. Buchanan native
Of Pen nsy vana early into general notice an
skye member of the bar and Of the State legislature he
-ss soon elected the Senate OF the Unted States in
which body he proved sound politician and
nate. hy the President Of the Union, for the
post of Minister Penipotensry at ST Petersburg, which
post he filed for long tme TO the fun satisfaction Of
the Czar ard court, and OF his government On his
return home he again elected 20 tbs Senate and
sgsin abroad BY the Executive the
Of NJ, Joseph BgersO the head Of the American sga-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18
Makes.

LONDON Monty Market, April IL o'clo.k.-rhe Plata
from the West Indies and Pacific bgngs S64 00o or
EST Geo. o. which ss 600 Is the Mexican
dividends.
The arrivals of the precious metals this week ALREADY
amount 70 large E737 600 and with the pre-
sent change in the Wind may expect the arrival
OF come OF the Australian gold ships.
The demand for money continues active and the rates
firm.
The Bank OF France having lowered its Of dis
coun. from to per cent expectation prevails tina.
the Bank Of England may modify Its rates.
The En- gsh funds to-day opened firmly AT the closing
prices o: yesterday and are now shade better Con-
soils for money 90 20 account 1914 TO a. consol scrip
ga to "a premium, India bonds lis. to 6s. discount
chequer bills discount to premium, excdequer bonds
e61s to 70, exchequer scrip TO Il premium.
HALF.PAsT Two O'CLOCK.
Copsols not firm; the quotations are 90 to x
and 3d. to "a and the tendency just is do vnwards
Turkish bonds are uovAnt. rhe present prices are
1919 70 for the Sax per Cents and 1021s to for the
-Four per Cents
Shares are all good
BROWN, sHIPLEY AND co.'s CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, April l, 1856.
The declaration of peace has given tone TO our
cotton msrke. and prices of American have advanced
per h. the sales for the three days being % bales
with $500 70 exporters and There has been
steady demand for and goods In Hanchester but
bufiness bss been checked BY the advance asked by
holders.
The corn market continues dali at the above quota
items.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the View York CITY Post Ofaes
Friday, April IS, 1855.

Published exclusively in the New YoRK HERALD by Act
Of CoDgress- paper harsn9 tie largest circulation Of ary
paper IN ne Lnited S11es.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18
India and China.

Advicee from Alexandra. OF March %, ssy-We have
dates rom Calcutta Feb. %; Bombay isrcn 8; Hong
Kong, Feb. 10; Shanghai Feb. I; Can ,ou, FEB. 49,
The annexation Of Dude has been ,leted without
disturbance.
Lord CsD niDg reached Cacutta the Goth Of Febru
ary and sworn In Governor-General on Marcn /.
Lord Dalhousie TO leave Calcutta for Suez on
March G.
apprehsnded throughout India, owing to the Of
rain Trade had improved at Bombay. Money market
easier.
At Calcutta trsds inanimate. Indigo steady The
import market had improved. Exchange at Calcutta D.
2kd.; Bombay, De-. 2l4d
The revenue and expenditure 81 Hong Kong showed a
usplus The Chinese nsurrection retrograd1ng
xchaugea Canton5 q Shanghai, o.. 7lsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18

Jcsten NlssA, sM q
Jourdan Mrs n l.
Judge Mrs, 9Th st
King Miss Ruth D
KirkhAm Mrs Caro-
line
Kyle Miss Catha
Loghlsn Mrs Cathe
Long Mrs Ellenor
Long Mrs johanna
Loosely Mrs.. How
ard ct
Levejoy Mrs Joshna
LovelAnd Mrs. jean
cite
,Luther Miss Martha
Lynch Miss Mary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18
Roboken CITY New 8.

AObOken City News
CTI PROPERTY The following is statement made by
the Mayor Hoboken to the Council Of the city, Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18

A ckley Harriet G
AlbestMrsMayJAne
Allen Mrs A d
Allen Drs James
Amy HnEB, Green
Black Mrs Vim p
BYscy n iss Jane
Brainsrd Miss Luz
cyetja
BlakemanxrsNaria
Bal Mrs Sarah II
Observation-Disclosures
j
Banks Elizabeth
BSnvaTd Mrs Jessee
Barker Mrs Sarah j
Eart erMissC Atharin'
BaInhsm Mrs lsa-
bella
Barr Mrs John
Barry miss Louisa
Bartlett MRS S A
Bray Miss Sarah
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18
Chad wi K Miss De

-
borah
Cain Mrs, oath 81
Cain Mrs, W alter st
Callihan Mrs Ann
Caldwell Mas Bliza
CALDWELL Mrs. Edey
CANNED Tor Cam
met Miss = N
Campbell Cath Elizs
Campbell Mrs Re
beoca X
Campbell Sarah z
Cargill Mrs Mary
Clark Mics Martha
Clarkson MrsLucyf
Carley Miss Mary
Cerline Mrs Alice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18

bdN sMtrb HA
Drake Mrsklizabt N
Depdrid geMrsJaneA
Danielson MiesNellv
Dsnpat Mis- Mary g
Daviee Mrs, Lexing.
ton av
Dean Miss Sarah A
De IN Crusta MrssG
De ana.a MrsDavid
DellaDty AMY
Demerest Miss Har-
net A
Denning Miss G
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18

Analey Mrs Hannah
Armstrong Mss
Sarah
Atkins Mss Hannah
Ayers Miss Anna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-18

Tseu an Mrs Ha, bel johnson Mary Jones karyR
James Hrs Eliza Jsbnfcp Mrs AIon5o Jones Gss M1g!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17
DIR. M'LANE's LIVER PILLS.

R6E- When the proprietor of this remedy
purchased it of the inventor, there was no
medicine which deserved the name, for the
cure of liver and Bilious complaints, notwith-
standing the great prevalence of these disea-
COS in the United States. In the South and
West particularly, where the patient is fire.
~nuently unable to obtain the services of a
regular physician, some remedy was requi-
red. at once safe and effectual, and the opera
ton of which could in no wise prove prejudi-
c;aI To the constitution. This medicine is
snnnlied by DIR. M'Lane's Liver Pills, as has
heen nroyed in every instance in which it has
had 4 trial. Always beneficial, not a solitary
instance has ever occurred in which its effects
have been INJURIOUS. The invention of an
educated and distinguished physician, it has
noth;no in common with the quack nostrums
;mnosed upon the public by shallow preten-
dars 10 the medical art. Experience has
now proved, beyond a doubt, that Doctor
M,Lane's Pills is the best remedy ever pro-
nosed for the Liver Complaint.
asFs- Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR..
MGane's Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by
Fleming Bros. of Pittsburg, Pa. All other vermi.
fuge. in comparison are worthless. DIR. M'Lane's
genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be had at all respectable drug stores
None genuine without the signature of
FLEMING BROS.
For sale in Raleigh, by,P. F. Pescud, and BY
Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17
DEATHS.

Very suddenly, in Wake Forest, on tn e
morning of November 9th, in the Goth yea +
of his age, William Griffin. The deceased
was a good and useful neighbor and an hon
est man.
AT her fathers residence, in Hartford CO.,
at five o'clock, Monday morning the LIST De-
cember, 1856, Mary Virginia, da lighter Of
Jesse c., and Emeline j. Powell, ag ed 5 years.
6 months and "a DAYS.
Jesus said, suffer little childre,l, and for
bid them not to come unto me, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven.
Farewell soeet child till we arise
Awoke by Gabriel's loud bl asst
Then we will meet thee in the skies.
Where heavenly joys will .lways last.
gsJ@ Biblical Recorder plea Sc copy.
On the 18th inst, of consur option In Cum
berllnd county, N. c., Ma ~ McCollum,
corsoft OF Arch,d McCollum, Esq, aged ss
years.
The infinite wisdom Of God has decreed,
That the righteous from earthly e~nployments
freed,
At the instant they die-as all have to die,
Their souls are crowned heirs of the king
dom on high.
Weep not for the dead, them that g lie in the
Lord"
Whose faith was in Christ as the truth in his
word,
oh! death in thy shadow, our friends are
laid low,
But g call them not back to the / and whence
they CO."
But let them enjoy the Shekina' 4 on high,
The place that's prepared for the righteous
that die,
Weep not, nydear friends, or the friend il
the tomb;
But prepare for the grave ali the iudgmen
to come.
Oh death " gate Of Heav, ~" the work tina
thou didst,
Was snatching a mother and friend from GU
midst,
Whose pious examples will live in our minds
Till death on our bodies fnlfls its designs.
A. G. G. 1t I'D
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17
State Legislature.


SENATE.-The following engrossed bills
from the House, have passed their first read
ings in the Senate To repeal the law pre-
venting fire hunting by night to establish
anew county to be called Allegheny giving
additional authority to the commissioners of
Tarboro' TO amend the act Incorporating
the Tennessee mountain turnpike company /;
to Incorporate the town of Troy reviving
the act incorporating the Camden and new
cut canal company. T.,
Bills TO establish Banks at Lincolnton and
Greensboro have passed lst readings in SEN
ute. Also 20 amend the Western, and the
Charlotte and TAylorsville plank road char
tiers. The bill relative to Davidson College
has passed its three readings in Senate. Also
the bill to incorporate the N. G. n Va.
Railroad, after being amended so as to make
its terminus west of Surry CO. to the Va. line.
Also, the bill extending the time of regiStra-
ton Of grants and deeds and other convey
ances. Also bill to amend charter OF Quail
latown turnpike co.
A bill has been introduced to increase the
paw of members of the General Assembly,
and the Clerks thereto. bill repeats the Act
now in force fixing the pay Of members, and
substituting in lieu thereof an act, fixing the
pay for Speaker at $500 per session, and
members 800, with SIS per day for attendance
on extra sessions.
The bill to create a new county called Al
leghany was lost on its Sd reading, In the
Senate.
The bill to incorporate the town of Salem,
has passed its three readings in the Senate
The bill to lay off the State into eight judicial
districts was lost.
HOUSE, OF CoMMoNs.-A bill to divide Chat
ham county was rejected by a vote OF % e
So, but was Afterwards reconsidered and lalo
on the table. The revised stat. concerning
insolvent debtors, was amended by striking
out the word seizure and inserting It
sale" The Free Suffrage bill passed its Sc
cond reading-only 4 votes in the negative
and on its final reading only 5 votes in thu
negative. The two Houses met in the Com
mons Hall to compare the last vote for Gov
ernor, when il was announced that Thomas
Bragg received 57,098 and John "A. CLINE
44,972; majority II, 126. The bill to aid il
the construction of the Western Railroad co
from Fayetteville to the Coal fields, was dis
cussed and made the order of the day for tn
18th inst. The bill Incorporating the Macol
county turnpike co. passed its Sd reading
Also the bill giving the State lands in Wa
tauga county for the construction Of roads.
The bill to repeal an act establishing th
Office Of Common School Superintendent, wa
indefinitely postponed in the House.
The bill for State aid in completing tn
Railroad from Fayetteville to the Coalfeldl
was discussed for two days in the House, an
was finally lost, by one majority. 1t wa
however, reconsidered and laid on the tabl,
It's friends yet hope to get it through.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-17
OAK HILL ACADEMY.
GRANVILLE Co. n. @.


he Subscriber having resigned the Principal
! ship of South Lowell Academy, and settled at
Oak Hill, will open his school on the 18th of jan
uary 1857.
a strict watch will be kept over the morals of
those committed to bis charge, but no ~sectarian
doctrines ineuleated. Exempt from indictments
to dissipation, within a mile Of a PRESBYTERIAN
and a Methodist Church, in a healthy section of
the State, and surrounded by an intelligent, refn-
ed and moral people, Oak Hill presents many sd-
vantages to young men preparing for College, or
the usual ayocations Of life. Thankful for the ex-
tensiEe patronage received both from Va. and N.
c. he ~solieits a continuance Of the same. Stran-
gers coming by public conveyance, will stop al
Henderson Depot, on the Raleigh and CASTOR
K. 4. where conveyanees can be procured 70 Oak
Hill, Is miles west of O xford. Several families a,
the place are prepared to board Students. Board
is $40 per session Of 5 months, and Tuition in
English and Classics $50. For circulars address
Up. BAGBY, Prancipal and Professor.
December 9. 1855. 49-2mDd. l5-lm.