davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19


LAwYERs.-The following act relative to Attorneys
and Counsellors at Law has passed both branches Of
the Legislature, received the signature Of the Gov
ernor, and been officially promulgated in the State
gazette
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State OF Louisiana in Gene
sellor and Attorney at Law shall before he be allowed
to practice in any of the courts of this State, take
oath to support the Constitution of the United States
and of this State, and also the following additional
oath to wit Il Ca. b. do soemnly swear Tor aiirm}
that will demean myself honestly in my practice as
Counsellor or Attorney at Law, and that will dis
charge my duty in every respect to the best of my
knowledge and ability And no other oath or af-
firmaton shall be required from any applicant for
admission to the bar of this State.
Seq 2. Be it further enacted that all laws parts
of laws contrary to the provisions OF this act be- and
the same is hereby repealed.
y THE MoRMoNs.-The New York Commercial Ad-
yertiser solves the Mormon problem thus:
We believe the best thing that could be done with
Utah, would be to shake off all responsibility con-
cerning it, by abandoning all claim to it as Terri
toria possession, and leaving the people TO take care
oft themselves, letting them remain the SOIL which
might be marked on the maps as Mormon reserva-
ton. Both as Territory and State it can only
bring trouble and disgrace upon the Republic. we
would not have the Mormons prosecuted, but their
tenets and practices constitute dangerous element
in our midst that had better not be Incorporated
with the Union and its institutions in any form or de-
gree. Let them have as much land as they need, but
place them under such restrictions rs we do no other
semi-barbarians Let them understand that that ahd
is reserved for hem but that to that reservation they
must conine themselves, and that the avenues 10
American citizenship are closed against them, by
their act long as they continue their immoral
and disorganizng practices,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19
Cotton Estimates.

NO action taken in regard the five electoral
Wisconsin, which for Mr. Fremont but the
day designated " law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19
UIhCe h0uFs ITom 5 4. N. to . T. VI. - : .
DOCTOR BAAKEE,
d22 6mdS " No. 50 Carondelet ST., New Orleans, La.

NR. LOCKWOOD, WHO HAS HAD FIVE YEARS
IL experience in this practitioner of medicine for
principally practice. He takes
this method of informing the public that he treats with unpara
leled diseases Head Liver Heart
Kidneys, Bladder Chronic Darrhea word all chronic
psnts Rheumatism form. Also the diseases
Of women and chirenespecialy of femaes Proapus Ute
Fleur Albus Anoerhoea and that class of diseases
termed Venereal, primary and secondary.
All who suffering would do we'll to give call before
going elsewhere they will safe and speedy
oligae myself all persons who have Rheumatism
Pains ia the Limbs, make charge for services. My
RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC only be had a my office This
of my discoveries in Matera Medca, and
taken with perfect safety being vegetable compound.
consequence of the many humbug advertisements
newspapers with great reluctance give my public
Address u call DAFInSON'S ROW, liS GARON-
DEI.ET street, between Poydras and Hevia Streets
Office up stairs. Hours from q A. NJ TO P. NJ
s5 j. Il. LOCKWOOD, NJ u.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19

BREWSTER q ZACHARIEaN0; So FRONT
ID STREET, AND NO. 36 FULTON STREET.-We would
respectively call attention establishment Nos 35 Front and
36 Fulton Streets where prepared at all times to furnish
the shortest notice. and liberal terms all kinds OF
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK, BRASS CAST
INGS, BLACkSMfTHING, etc. Each member Of the firm
giving his personal attention to each department. can offer
superior inducements TO parties dealing with u.s.
Our facilities for furnishing the following work are not sur
passed by any house in the South or West.
COPPER. TIN AND SHEET IRON PIPES;
CHTMNIES BREECHINGS;
FIRE BEDS, ASH PANS;
STILLS, WORMS
FILTERERS, JUICE BOXESi
CLARIFYING KETTLES;
HEATERS, etc., etc.
Attached to our establishment have general Furnishing
Store, where all articles REQUESTS for STEAMBOAT PLAN
TATION AND HOUSE USE may be found.
PUMPS-Worthingtons Safety Steam Pump. = r. kases
Fire Pump Cast ron Brass and Copper Force and Lift Pumps
STEAM GAUGES.-Schafers Vacuum and Steam Gauge a
article showing the highest point to which steam may have
been carried during its use. Hesrsons Water Gauge.
TINWAR
Chatting Dishes Buckets;
Dish Baskets, Jelly aud Cake Msulds;
Coffee and Tea Urns, Soup Tnreens j.;
Pyramids, and other Ware, OF all varieties. ,
Together with Sheet Iron Cook Stoves Washing and
Ironing and Box Fancy Cabin and Paror Stoves Sal
amaGde and Cannon Stoves Deck Stoves ETC. Forges Fire
Baskets; Bucket Wrenches; Steam Whistles and Valves fow
der Magazines Crate Bars Ratchet Drills Hose Brass
Cylinder Bbb Step and Coupling Cocks Gauge and Force
Pump Cocks Lanterns Lamps etc, Of all desef'gtions
BREWSTER & ZACHAR1E,
Nos 35 Front and Sc Fulton streets.
Sole Agents for Schaer Steam and Vacuum Gauges Hear
Gauge s. p Kases Fire Pumps and e. w Cot.
to,s Patent Piston Heads and Crate Bars. aus ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19

4
" LATOR in on seven plantations comprising the
three crops with cobraon Of the following advantages
any other known application OF steam to steam Granu
laOr r entire steam train:
1t requires pressure of 30 pounds of steam to strike
a Battery"
. II REQUIRES no additional water for the boilers.
4 rs ''scaie' or require cleaning.
Its heating surface equally dist tbuted throughout the
body Juice and hard grained sugar made
g. all condensed and returned to the boilers
direct no addition, boilers required where the mill
boilers large Gmans Bngasse Furnace is usedone
pa of cylinder boilers in diameter and "a feet long
with Furnace furnish steam 10 grind the
cane Pneumatic Battery, making 10 hhds sugar
per day. ..
G. The Pneumatic Battery Granulaor pnt in operation
at othe planter than other steam bat
terry application making sugar. III part or entirely
by steam :,
For further information, panphlet with full specifications
will be furnished application to the SUBSCRIBER
make for the Battery EVape-
raors Cl8ers used with direct exhaust steam
SAMUEL II. GILMAN
dt 81 NatcheZ street, New Orleans, La
Unusual CHANCE-THosE WISHING TO I'm I'M
~ legitimate and profitable business, readlS
understood lin trnle) irem WHICH fortune could oe
realized in almost section Of the country suRbe io the
Farmer Mechanic Merchane cost comparatively timing
the thing with store throughout the entire
country order ill leisure time prottaby. Very many
have Rvled themselves Of the chance and doing well 1t
opportunity is still For particulars address, win STAMP
| enclosed, GEO. A. ANDREWS x co,
ea9 Sew York City
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19
FOR RED RIVER.


r. REGULAR RED RIVER AND
Lake Bisteneau packet steamer Planter, Hi
Wilson, master R. Sleade clerk, will leave
above for Minder Masco Mouth Loggy Bayou Campte
Grand Ecore ST. Maurice aud Alexandria, and all inerme
diate landings Red River For freight passage apply
on board to
fel9 F. G.. RANDOLPH 4 CO.. ~ Union street.
The Planter is receiving freight at the foot Of Gus
ohOuSe rect.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
OHIO RIVER.
WEIR MISSISSIPPI.
Leaves every THURSDAY at O'clock p NJ
r. - STEAMER SOUTHERN BELLE

Leaves every @ THuRsDAY, y at s O'clock. ? n;
lSAAtAksS W. G. Porter, commander leaves above.
N-SA for Grand Lake, Carolina Landing. Ashton Pill
chers Point, Skipwiths Landing, Lake Providence Cam
macks and Goodchs Landings Mken's Bend, yicksburg,
Grand Gulf Rodney chez and all landings
The Southern Belle will continue in the above trade
throughout the year and will attend to the business of
steamer Eclipse during her absence from the yckbug trade
For freight passage, apply on board, or to
fec BROADWELL. BROS. i Co, 65 Gravier st.,
Leaves on FRIDAY, February 10th at Pm.
, ~ - MEMPHIS and NEW ORLEANS
l6s4zllslsS E Packet Line . Friday Packet For Mem
f@Essz phs Helena, Napoleon Greenvile, and all in
termedae landings the splendid packet John ST.
mends Capt Wray will be ready to receive freight this
morning, and will feave above For freight passage
apply on board, or
fel4 JOHN f. HYDE 4 CO.. 65 Poydras st.
line Of boats will give through bills ading for freight
White River to be reshpped on the White River Packets
Memphis with packets Polar Star and Aleona for Nashville
Leaves every wEDNEsDAY atsP. IL.
, r. REGULAR WEDNESDAY WEEKLY
Packet-For Carolina Landing, Ashton Pitchers
tsss@4%A Point, Skpwiths Landing, Lake Providence,
Gsmaeks Landing MiHsn's Bend, ysksbnrg Grand Gulf
The elegant and swift running passenger packet II.
w. Powell, J II. Ests will leave above For freight
Or passage apply on board, or to
nils If 7. B. SMITH, Tchoupoulas street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19
THE LAKE.
0FFICE OF NEW ORLEANS SAYINGS

OFFIGE, OF NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS
" 1FST1TUTIOS-Ofhce No. l4l Canal street-Incorpors
ted under Act of the Legislature on 18th March, 1885,
The office of the Institution will be for the reception of
Deposits every morning Sundays excepted from to O'Clock,
and on Saturday evenings from S to O'Clock.
Deposits of One Dollar and upwards will be received
The employment of the funds strictly limited by the Act Of
Incorporation the Public Debts of the United Sates Of the
State of Louisiana, and Of the City of New Orleans
Loans of unencumbered and unmproved Real
Estate within the limits of the city Of New Orleans not exceed
ing 50 per cent. of the appraised cash value.
pledge OF the Stock OF the Incorporated Banks In
New Orleans exceeding 60 per of the value
All Interest Profit derived from the employment of the
funds to be distributed semi annually among the Deposofs
No Trustee directly indirectly borrow Of the funds
receive any pay emoument whatever.
Certificates of deposits having interest at rate
will issued than $1,000 deposited
specified time.
TRUSTEES.
George Enstis, A. D. Kelly, William yogel,
W. n. Mercer, Geo. Ur1uhart, R. b. Sumner
G. c. Duncan, A Hene, George Jonas.
Wilhelmus Bogart P. N. Wood, Thos A. Clark,
Thos. A. Adams, E. 4. Bradford D. D. Withers.
W n. MERCER, President.
A. ID. KELLY, }
r. B. SUMNER
D. d. WITHERS, Treasurer
B-Copies of the Act Of Incorporation and Bylaws
be obtained OF the office. a2SlH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19

II NORTH CULLOM, ,ATToRNEY-ATI.AW,W WILL
II. attend all professional business in St Landry ala
Avoyees that may be entrusted to his care Once at ofE
RefereHces-Chas NJ Waterman, hardware ,rchant c. n
Olivier Esq Th0s. D. Miller, commission fneTC III D.
Singleton, attorney atlaw Nixon Adams, Crescent e,
New Orleans MO lyuNN
T OST-A CERTIFICATE ISSUED BY THE MECHAN
IL Traders Bank Of New Orleans for u Snafes OF
ber Said certificate having been lost Application fora
View Orleans JAN l. 1851 ial Th&MoGw
IIAY-lOt0 bales Nerh River Coarse, for sale by
IL VOORHEES,, GRtGGS CO.,
ia29 l5 Tchoupitoulas street.
PPLE CIDER BRANDY-5o bbls very superior
jasi JONES, MiCKINBER 4 co. 81 Grayier St
uOCfS-3OO cases nenkeu & 20 Wines for sale by
IL jn3I SAMUEL WOLFF 95 Canp street.
SECoND-HAND BOILERs-2oo OF various sizes and
jas i'''>' In j. E. CALDWELL < CO. IS Bank Place
NEWTON j. WILSON Is CO., PRQIlu0E IS BR9;
IN kERS, GENERAL. COMMISSION and FoftW AHpiNo
MERCHANTS No. 20 Poydras street. ., ,, ..
All business entrusted to them will receive their peroha al
tenon. and meet with prompt dispatch,
-REFEREScEs- -.
Nesrs. Haggerty Laug Foueher and foyaras SIS
Pope Ellison i Co., No. 2S1a Poydras street,
f%G R1bnei i I HfadSGI Bnisr. :: iS5 eiravier " :.
:. Hugely, Blair h Co. a5
A. Ii. May * Co., u
Dr. G. R. Carndine, Natchez Miss o. ly
| NTOTECE-IF Mr.. EDWARD P. BREANT, OF BEY
~ GRIY Mass is in this city he will hear OF something
u ie1 SoNE5 MACKINDER Coz 81 Gravier ST.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19

NOCTOR BAAXEE TREATS ALL DISEASES
- FREE OF CHAEGE-Dr. Eankee will also give special
attention to the following named diseases Coughs Colds Con
sumption, Group, Influenza, Asthma Bronchitis and all other
diseases of the throat and lungs Dr. Baakee will devote
ticuar I've of Lumbago Scrotua Rheu
matm, and chronic Neuralgia, Paralysis Epilepsy,
Dyspepsia Piles all of the stomach liver
bowels and also all chronic female diseases Special
will be given the OF the Eye and Ear Dr.
Baakee has made discovery fluid that will produce
perfect absorption Of the Cataract and restore permanent
without the of the knife DR.. Baakee
thousand his perfect
ing Cancers Old Ulcers Fistua Sweng Tumors
description and without the of the knife Special
arrangements must he made with Dr. Baakee for the treatment
of the diseases, they will require his
vice and attention Dr. Baakee is OF the stu and
celebrated Surgeons and Physicians living. His fame Is
letters directed Dr. Baakee enclosing postage
five cents from distance correctly stating the of
the disease shall be promptly answered. and the patients treated
by correspondence, free of charge
Office hours from s A. NJ. to P. NJ.
DOCTOR BAAKEE,
d22 6mdSW No. SO Carondelet ST., New Orleans, La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19
Louisiana Intelligence.

The editor Of the Baton Rouge Comet has seen
some Of the recently imported cane cuttings, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-02-19

SR FOR SALE-A SUPERIOR Al FAST SAIL.
MA ing Ship of 2D10 bales 4paciy. VIII be sold 10 to
5essssz sszclose concern Apply to
fel6 GEO. ". HYNSON & CO. 50 Camp street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07
Later from Europe,

NEW YORK, July 29.-The steamship Ariel. with
l~noon daies to the 18th July, has arrived.
Immediately on the receipt Of the disastrous Indian
news cabinet council vas held, and twenty-fou
nours afterwards, Sir Colin Campbell, who had con
sehted TO take command of the Indian army was er
route Tor Marseilles $4,000 troops who are already
unaer orders. will start Immediately.
:, All the influential communities at Calcutta, inclu
dlng the Mahoetans, had presented ad esses to ths
government, with assurances of loyalty.
CHINA.-Canon is suffering from famine Sc
we're oatlle between the rebels and imperials haC
been fought above Foo Chow Foo. The result wa
not certainly known, but it is believed that the i'm
peralists were victorious
Admiral Bowring inlimates that compensation fo
Losses sustained by British subjects will be demanded
from the Chinese Government
Lord E'gln and suite arrived at Singapore tb
Sd of June
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07
Post Bow and Pam plicO.

These fine Steamers are running every Wednesday and
Saturday Portsmouth and Beaufort free of charge We
suppose that either company will get rich at the bus
ness but makes jolly times for travellers And who is
there that will not travel when they do for nothing
1t cheaper than staying at home AS might be supposed
the boats full both Washington goes to BeaufoTt
places getting acquainted and hope that this
quainanceship will lead to important results We like to
see strangers ia our town. makes feel lively, and
good for the hotels Captains Gray and Owen are both
Clever gentlemen and know wePhoW do the agreeable
passengers We invite Western friends to give
on their way to the salt water This is the shortest and
easiest route to the sea board the upcouny and
tanly the cheapest. We dparagement of
to our neghbor Newbern railroad We understand
this latter is nice place go to sleep in We hope
the steam whistle will wake her up.
Washington DISPATCH
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07

ST: PAUL. July 28.-Dates to the 26th inst, from
the Sioux Agency, report that 10000 Indians were
detylng The troops. A renewal of hosttes is una
ggo'dable The settlers flying to the chief town;
tor protection. Gov. Medary was there endeavoring
to preserve peace. He sustainS the action of the
superintendent Of The Indian Affairs in suspension
OF the payment of the annues until the Sioux nation
delivers up the Infamous hand of murderers The
Sioux refuse 10 do this; and trying to bring a.
bout collision with the Government troops.
A telegraphic despatch, received from the Secre
tary of War, Ex-Gov. Floyd.) refusing the reques
stoned some excitement. Two hundred men were
prepared and determined to march, if needed for the
protection of the frontier
The Democratic Conv ention had not organized
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07
how foolish to the carnal mind
the ordinance of god appear
the count them as a puff of wind

Horses When President Pierce returned from
Washington, it stated that he took TO New
Hampshire some thoroughbred horses, with the in
tenlion of raising stock. A correspondent of the
Manchester Mirror has visited Mr.. Perces sable,
and gives the following description:
He has three thorough bred horses, with form, hair
and muscles OF the classic mould, that fills the eye
OF the admirers Of pure bIooded animals. his stock
horse is five years old, and ran last year four-mie
race in Mary land, making the best lime ever made
b., one SO young in that State, except one He has
beautiful grey MAZE, of the celebrated ''Grey Ea-
gle" stock, having The appearance OF possessing great
power OF endurance. But, ecpsing all in gamy
looks is little black mare, gylookng, as spry
as fox and tough as leather, full of muscle and
lie, with eye like Fashion" in her palmy days,
and will 10 win or die This is the blood we need
most in New Hampshire, to mingle with the g Nor
GAM and g Messenger breeds, TO give endurance
heanfv and life
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07

DEMOCRATIC ORGAN IN New YoRk-The Herald of Sat
ufday contains article upon this subject which
that meetings have been held to raise 100000 put the
Ddty NeUs on more permanent footing. 1t says about
$3OOO have already been raised The Sunday Times thus
speaks of the proposed movement s.
An effort Is being made it is stated to raise hun
dred thousand dollars towards the funds to establish the
Daily News Of this city, administration organ
basis equal to the most solid of its cotemporarie The News
able and spirited journal 1t is consistent bold ardent
and genemany and well deserves all its political friends
do to render its future fortune and its present
The democratic party has long needed mouthpiece
counter balance In this democratic city, the morning
newspaper efforts of its antagonists and maintain
properly, will COST doubt not very great Now
that democracy in power, however, SHOULD hesi
tate to remember its aids-de-camp.
RUSSIAN DISCIPLINE In June confagration broke
out at the hamlet Badosk and consumed 1872 houses
among which house occupied by the lnvads in gar
son there Before this house sentry posted whom in
hurry confusion incidental to the fire. nobody thought
of relieving The private who here guard named
Pankov at his pest though the house burnt
down then his sentrbox and it was not till after his
cloak had caught fire that help in the shape of
nOn-commssoned officer, who released him. The emperor
has promoted the private to be noncommlssOned ocer
ness immortalzed in the general orders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07
From Washington Crv

WAsR!NGToN, July 29.-The Commissioner of the
Land Office has adjusted the accounts of the United
States with Missouri, and has found due to that State
for the years 1886, on account of three per cent
funds, $40 900 with Arkansas, for the same years.
five per CENTS SIS, 900; with Florida for the same
years. FIVE per cent, $55 1000; with Illinois, for the
year 1885, three per cent nearly 5000 He has
restored TO SALE at private entry, all the lands in
Louisiana heretofore Withdrawn for railroad purposes
The War Department has received dispatch from
Fort Shelings, dated 25th July, stating that the
Sioux Indians have acceded to all tue demands of the
United States, and are now quiet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07
$50 RE WARD.

20 RUNAWAY from the subscriber, recently, negro
az man named LEWEY, and woman named AIDE.
q LINE. Lewey is rather dark completed, about five
feet three inches high blind in his left eye Adene
low and built, somewhat yellow compected
turned in, is bow-legged, and has large stomach
The above negroes may probably be lurking somewhere
between Magnolia in Dupln County, and Upper Black RiV
er, New Hanover County
will give fifty dollars reward for the delivery of the above
negroes me- my residence in New Hanover County,
twenty-five dollars for either like for their conn
men in any Jail in the State that can get them. will
give the further of hundred dollars for evidence su
fcent to convict person of trying to convey them off,
JULY lO-45-3m*uOO. JAS L. NEWKIkk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07
Three DAYS Later from EuroDe

HALIFAX, July 29.-The Cunard steamer Europa
from Liverpool with dates to the 18th instant, three
days later than previous advices, has arrived here
The steamers Persia and Ericsson arrived out on
the l7th
The news is of no special importance.
The crops generally promise uxuriant yield.
A spirited debate had occurred in Parliament on
the subject of the Persian war. prorogation was
expected in about fortnight.
The shipping of the teIegraphic cable on board the
steamer Agamemnon was finished on the 18th. The
Niagara ad nearly finished receiving.
The poet Beranger is dead
Spanish advces indicate that final interview with
the Mexican Minister and the Spanish government
had taken place touching the Mexican question, the
result of which is believed to have been unsasfac-
tory,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

FIFTY LOTS IN TINIMONSVILLE. &c., &c,
ga THE SUBSCRIBER effers for sale Tracts of Land in
x Darlington, Williamsburg, Marion, Sumter and Car-
endon Districts lots to suit purchasers These
adapted to various pursuits They comprise good Turpen-
tine Tracts Gall round trees) well good Cotton and
Corn Lands there are, also, at different places, fine mill
seats
These lands lie and contiguous to the Wilmington
Manchester Railroad, the North Eastern Railroad and
Lynche Creek, navigable stream, and portions
them are in high state of cultivation and have been
proved containing good residences, out buildings, Sc
He will also sell, advantageous TERMS large numt er
of desirable building Lots in the fourshing village of Tim
monsville amOrg others, there is with and
dOus Hotel upon anoher with Store House. well stock
d with Goods suited for the Country trade.
Terms will be made easy For urth information, ad-
dress j. NJ TIMMONS,
IimmonsVille, S. G.
July 24th, 1857 47-3m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1857-08-07
Schools.
EDGEWoRTH FEMALE SEMI

H4DUE VOINIFf FEMALE SEMINARY,
Greensboro, N. C..
ME next Session of this Institution will commence
L Monday, August Sd, 1857. The course of study IS
thorough and systematic, embracing thing necessary
to complete solid and ornamental education TheIbuildngs
are so arranged to combine the comforts home with
the advantages OF School Instructors of the highest quail
leatons are employed in each of the Departments No In
Stutlon IN the country possesses advantages superior
Edgeworh.
Catalogues containing all necessary information respecting
the OF Instructions Terms sc will be forwarded
application to RICHARD STERLING, Principal,
Greensboro, N. e.
July, 18th, 1857. 46-2m*