davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12
a Great Bargain for Some One.

THE subscriber having purchased, repaired,
i and fitted up in order for business, the Grist Mill
formerly owned by H. VI. Peck offers it for sale,
he desires to remove West
Said mill is made to with steam water is located
IN the centre of thickly populated farming country and
believed to he of the best bcatons in the country
1t has in it three of stone, two bolts, hung stone
smutcr and all the necessary fixtures for custom mill
CGnnertc with it are twenty-five 0i land ten
acres OF which j. timbercd, suitable for wood. The rest
Is for pasturing. There is also on the premises mill
houst, wagon shop, and two buildings formerly occupied
by merchants.
The terms will he made easy for the purchaser-say
fourth down, and for the balance time will he given.
WILIYS BROWNSON.
Fast SmjtbfeId IAN J6 IS57
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12
TO Roatmen and noat auiIders.

INHE Barclay r. r. and Coal Company
Il will assist persons wishing to buy BOATS, by the
loan OF money not exceeding onehali the cost of their
boats, their entering contracts, with security
boat the Companys coal at until the money
is repaid.
Offers for the building of number of number of CA
VAL BOATS viii be received Cor short time at my of
flee in Towanda where the specifications may be seen on
and after the 9TH of March. J. MACFARIANE
March 2 1857. Cen SuDt. Blrray r r. n Coal Co
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12

A ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE-Notice
"A is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es
tate of GEO SILL, deceased, late of errick township
are hereby requested to make payment without delays
and all persons having claims against said estate will
peasespresent them duly authenticated for settlement
JOHN BElDIEMAN,
December 81 1856. Administrator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12

5jj2 73 903 %
certify the above to be a correct statement a. shown
by the account OF the several Collectors at the above date
FEB. Il, 1891. +. b. COOLBAUGH. Clerk
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12

BRADFORD COUNTY, ss.I hereby certify that the for,.
Il. 81 going is true copy of record.
ALLEN M'KEAN Prothonotary.
PrOthOn0tary's Office, Feb. %. 1857.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1857-03-12

'NAkE NOTICE-The balance of our stock
IL of diving Hue COOK STOVES, consisting of choice
lot of Magnolia and Queen of the West Stoves will be sold
mt EXTRAORDINARY LOW RATES for cash Call and
examine. Jan. %. HALL x RUSSELL.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

The imperial interview at Stuttgardt,
lasted four days, during which the Emperor
and the Car had several private interviews.
Both had started en- route for Weimar.
The French decree, forbidding the ex-
portation of corn has been extended to
September, 1853. .
Marshal law has been proclaimed at
Belgium.
Admiral Seymour has proclaimed the
blockade of Canton river.
A telegraphic despatch from Marseilles to
Paris says that the population of Bengal are
beginning to rise and are killing the English.
Also, that revolution was becoming gen
eral. No Merchandise was reaching Cal
cutta from the interior. Money in the East
was disappearing, and paper of the East
India Company was at 20 per cent discount.
The Bombay Times, received by the over
land mail, does not mention the arrival Of
Gen. Havelock at Lucknow; it designates
the intelligence as OF disastrous character.
A letter from Aboo says the King of Delhi
has offered to make terms, provided his an
nual stipend is increased. But he was in
formed that nothing but an unconditional
surrender would be accepted. Numbers Of
the mutineers were leaving Delhi unarmed.
Punjaub was tranquil. The organization of
the Sikh regiment was progressing rapidly.
The Kings magazine, at Jodhpoore was
lately struck by lightning; 900 persons were
killed and 100000 sterling of property
destroyed.
The insurgents are still in possession of
Delh.-Numerous sharp engagements have
taken place between the English and the
insurgents. The latter were defeated.
European reinforcements were arriving.
The attack on Delhi was expected about the
Goth of August. Havelock reached Luck
now after two more victorious engagements,
but from weakened forces was compelled to
return to Cawnpore.
The latest account says HavelUck's posi-
ton is regarded as precarious.
An English officer reports that he saw
Hena Sahib and family swamped in boat
on the Ganges and all were drowned.
Goolah Sing died at Cashmere on the I'd
of August. More mutineers had been dis
covered among the Bombay troops, and it
is supposed that several suspected regi-
ments will be disarmed.
The whole province of Bengal has become
alarmed, The civilians at Gegah had fled
to Patna, leaving the treasury in charge of
the Gath regiment, which is in . precarious
situation.
Calcutta is becoming crowded with fugi-
tives from all parts of Bengal.
LATEsr.-London, Tuesday noon, Sept.
3O.-Consols 9O4 to 9OS for account.
The London money market closed very
is dull. Sugar is steady, and
qualities have slightly declined.
LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, Sept 30.-Sales of
cotton for the past three days, amount to
$500 bales. Sales are slow, but prices
are unaltered.
The accounts from the south of Russia re-
present the harvest around the Sea Of Azoff
as wonderful; and that Berdiansk is likely to
take away much of the trade of Odessa.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
OBITUARY.

Died, at Mobile, Ala, on the 22nd Of
September, of scarlet fever, JOHN HORACE,
only son of DR.. Horace E. and Sarah d.
Chaplin, recently Of this city, aged five years
and four months.
Died, on Friday, Sept. 25th, in Caswell
county, n. c., Mrs. ELIZABETH MCADEN,
at an advanced age.
The deceased was the widow Of the late
DIR. John McAden. who was the son of Rev.
Hugh McAden, and she was the sister Of
the distinguished Judge Archibald Murphy.
She had been for many years an humble and
consistent member of the Red House church.
S. A. S.
Died, on Sunday the 18th instant, at the
Red House, in Caswell county, n. c., JAS.
HARDING RAINEY, eldest son Of John P.
Rainey, aged.about u years.
He. had always been remarkable for stea-
dness and respectfulness towards everything
serious. Twelve months ago he became
deeply concerned on the subject of religion.
A few weeks before his death he expressed
to his mother his wish to become a commu-
meant of the church at the first opportunity.
But this never came, he was taken sick of
Typhoid Fever and died; but his end was
peace. Many surviving friends weep for
him; but not without hope. S. A. S.
Died, at the residence of her son Walter
D. Leake, in Goochland county, on the 10th
inst, Mrs. ELIZABETH 2. LEAKE, in the 6lst
year of her age.
Received into the church probably under
the ministry of the Rev. John Todd, she has
left only one survivor Of more than seventy
who were then members of Byrd church.
Her life has been one of quiet, humble pie
ty; and having filled up her four-score years,
she has been called to her rest leaving her
two sons, her only children, to fill the place
she had occupied for nearly half century,
and the office their father had long exer-
cised in the church of God. For several
years had her house been set in order, and
herself awaiting the summons Of her master.
At last, with full consciousness of approach
ING death and firm faith she fell asleep in
Jesus.
DleQ, dU Uut ISSlueuCc VI ueI ldGueI Ill ulIc
county of Buckingham on the 25th of Sep
TENDER, MAMIE j., daughter of Col.
Granderson Mosley, in the 18th year of her
age.
Youthful piety was well exemplfed in the
life and death of the subject of this notice.
Religiously inclined from childhood, she felt
| it to be her privilege at an early age, to
profess publicly, her faith in the Redeemer.
The gentle and self-denying spirit, in which
she sought to impart happiness all around
her, attested its reality, and greatly endeared
her to a large circle of relations and friends.
She was too retiring in disposition, to speak
much of her spiritual exercises, but it is be-
ieyed, she enjoyed constant assurance Of
her acceptance with God. We will not soon
forget the peculiar look of love and interest,
with which she was wont to sit under the
ministrations of the Sanctuary.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
MARRIED.

On the LIST inst at the residence of the brides father
by the Rev Enoch Thomas Rev. G. S. NJ. SEE of Au-
gusta county, Va, to Miss REBECCA b. BOswoRTH, of
Randolph county, Va
In Norfolk, On the 9th inst, by the Rev. Robert j.
Taylor, of Portsmouth, GEO ID. ARMSTRONG d. D.,
psS,ur OF the Presbyterian church of Norfolk to LII
CRETIA Nash, daughter of Charles Reid, Esq.
In Nicholasyile, Ky, on 10th OF Sept, by Rev H. F.
Thompson, Rev. j. NJ SCOTT, of Winchester, KY. to
Miss JESSIE Corn OF the former place
At Powhatan c. H., on the Doth of Sept by Rev. B.
NJ. Smith d. D., Rev WIN. H. CAMPBELL and Miss
VIRGINIA EPPES daughter of VIM. S.,Dance, Esq.
In Winchester, Va Sept lst by the Rev. J. r.
Graham, CHAs E. WoRTmNGToN, of Maryland, to
Miss MARIA L., daughter OF Lloyd Logan, of Win
chester.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

T EESBURG ACADEMY!!-The exercises OF this
IL Institution will be resumed Tuesday, Sept. lst.
The scholastic year begins with this date and ends
with July Island is divided into two terms of five
months each. The vacations July and August one
week at Christmas; one week at Easter; and two at
Whitsuntide.
The course pursued is thorough and extensive en-
bracing English, Mathematics, the Classics and French,
and the terms moderate than at surrounding IN
Sttutioas while effort will be spared to give the
pupils the benefit Of every advantage to be found in
any of them.
In the English department, l have secured the SER
vices of Mr.. T. b. NORTH gentleman of high attain
ments, OF some ext erience in teaching, and one who
designs making this profession the business of his life
The higher classes will be under my own care, and
We will both labor to give entire satisfaction to every
parent or guardian entrusting youth to our hands.
TERMS for Tuition as heretofore.
will receive into my family fourteen Lads only and
desire only to have those of studious and dOcie dis
position But, Circular, left at Mr.. Saymaker's
Bookstore, or had on application to
an eft Rev. e. H. MORSE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

MARION HARLAND'S NEW B0OKi-Now ready
III and for sale at the Bookstores.
MOSS-SIuE,by Marion Harland, author Of Alone, y
and "The Hidden Path"
Love took up the harp of Life, and smote
Onall the chords with might
Smcte the chord of Self, that trembling passed
In music out of sight
One neat l2mo volume. Price $ %.
Nothing Needle said by the publishers to awaken an
interest in n new book by this charming authorizes
Forty-scven thousand copies Of her "Alone, and Slid
den Path have been sold by her American publishers
and the demand is at present and regular
as ever. In Europe they have met with still greater
successful other American authOrcss has yet been
hOnored by republication in the Leipsic edition of
STANDARD American authors. Those who have seen the
advance sheets ol "MOsS-Side,' unite in the opinion,
is superior to both Of MariOn HardadS former pro-
auctions, interest," style, aHd popular tact; is tHh Of
incident Of erciag nature, he the plot is better and
more Systematically arranged.
Copies sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of price
au 2g-6t DERBY IL JACKSON, Publishers
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
THE CENTRAL pRESBYTERfAN.

From the commencement of her decline,
which was very gradual and in an unusual
degree, exempt from bodily suffering, she
was sweetly resigned to the will Of her
Heavenly Father. The prospect of separa-
ton from loved and loving oneson earth, in
q speedy close to her young life, drew from
her no complaint. More than once, she did
express, thankfulness for the mercy which
withheld from her lot severe pain. and will
ingness to depart and be with her Saviour.
On the near approach of death, she was
much composed. Distributing among the
members of her family, tokens of her affec-
ton, she entreated them not to sorrow ON
her account, and soon afterwards gently fell
asleep in Christ.
"Jesus can make dying bed
Feel soft as dowIiy pillows are
While Oh his breast | lean my head
And breathe my life ont sweetIy there"
j. H. +.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
4DV ERTISEMEN rs,

DRoWNSBIrRG HIGH SCHOOL.-Rev. JAMES
D GREER, A. NJ, Principal. The session opens on
the LIST of September and closes during the last week
in June The course of studies is designed to prepare
young men for business for admission To the bes.
colleges The pupils. except those having near rela
tves in the neghborhood will be expected to board in
the family of the Principal.
TERMS-For board and tuiton, including washing,
lights and fuel payablen advance for each five months
So; contingent fund IS cents Pupils will be expect
ed to provide their own towels.
Address the Principal, at BrOwnsbnrg, Rockbrdge
county, W..
Reirrences.-W. H. McGufey, d. d. Ill. d., Uni
yersiry Of Va; Faculty of Washington College, Lex
ington. Va; Rev VIM S. White, ID. d., Lexington,
Va: Beverly II. Wexford, NJ d., Richmond, Va; Rev.
J. r. Wilson, Stanton, Va; Rev. Is. W. smith, ID. d..
Hampden Sidney, Va. jy 1S-ly
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
RICHMOND MARK TS.
CORRECTED BY JOHN c. HoBsoN & SON.
wholesale Prices.
ECCLESIASTICAL.

The Presbytery of Winchester will hold adjourned
meeting during the sessions of the Synod Of Baltimore,
in the / ecture Room of the Central Presbyterian
Church, at the call of the Moderator.
j. K. GRAHAM, 5. Clerk
The Synod of North Carolina will meet in the Pres
byteran church in Charlotte, Wednesday October
DIST, at o'clock, p NJ, and will be opened with
sermon by the Rev. Neil Mckay, Moderator.
The attention of Stated Clerks of Presbyteries to
the following rule is very desirable.
Stated Clerks of Presbyteres directed to trans
fer to the Stated Clerk of Synod corrected and Ger
tilted roll of the members of the Presbyters AT least
ten days before the meeting of Synod.
A. BAKER, 5. Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
The State Fair of North Carolina viii
at Raleigh on the 10Th inst.

Criminal Triais IA North Caroiiaa.-In
the Superior Court Of Baden county, n. c.,
last week, two white men named Smith and
Evans were convicted Of manslaughter, for
killing a negro, and sentenced to be brand
ed and imprisoned six months A man
named Skipper was tried for shooting his
brother-m-law, named Hargrove, and the
Jury finding verdict Of manslaughter, a
similar sentence was decreed
A new schooner, launched on Wednesday
last, in Washington, North Carolina, was
christened the ''Herndon, after the late
gallant commander of the Central America.
The Jat---lt affords us pleasure to state
the jail Of Craven county is without te-
pant. We desire TO rent a room in that
commodious building for our printing office.
But joking aside, this speaks we'll for the
morals Of Craven county, and We sincerely
hope she can always boast of rs much.
Newbcu Express.
The Old Brick Hotel, situated on the
corner Of Main and Market streets, Wash
ingtOn, n c., took fire from spark on the
first instant. The roof was entirely con-
sumed before the FIRE was extinguishcd.
The building belonged to Mr.. Howard Wis
wall. No insurance.
The editor of the Washington, y. C.
Times has lately been presented by j. A.
Spruill, T. B. Nichols and II. B. Short,
Esqrs., with the title deed for thousand
acres Of valuable land.
We learn from the, Raleigh Register, that
the Directors of the Raleigh and CASTOR,
Railroad Company, at their last meeting,
declared dividend Of per cent on the
profits Of the Company for the last twelve
months.
Paym.,ts Of y. c. Coupons IN Adcaace
The public Treasurer, Mr.. Courts, will
take up now, or at any time hereafter, at
par, the coupons on the bonds of the State
that fall due the lst Of January next.
Good Price tor HIKE County Couoa.---
We learn from the Petersburg Express that
a portion of the cotton crop Of Wilson W.
Whitaker, Esq, of this County, was sold in
that City few days since for II cents per
pound.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
FOREIGN.
Ilslldtch

New YORK, Oct. 12.-The steamship At
lantic with Liverpool dates to the 3Oth Sep
TENDER, arrived to-day
The Atlantic brings 100 passengers, in
Guiding Chas. S. Spence, bearer of the rati-
fed commercial treaty with Persia; f
Schroeder, late Minister to Sweden and w
r. Osborne, President Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company. She also brings S17,-
900 in specie.
A meeting of the British Parliament will
be shortly agitated
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

The Board of directors % the Theological Seminary
of South Carolina and Georgia, will meet by adjourn
ment in the Presbyterian church Columbia, ON Tues
day evening Immediately preceding the Session of the
Synod of South Carolina, at o'clock, P. NJ, for the
inauguration of Dr. ThOrnwel in said Seminary, and
transaction of any other business that may come before
the Board. @. c. GREGG, Secretary
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

James Adger Treasurer of the Southern Board OF
Foreign Missions acknowledges having received the
following sums
1857.
May l2-By cash through Mr. w F Hutson,
collection of StOney Creek church, S73 OO
May I9-By cash through Mr. Moore,
collection in Pres church Iorkyille l49 10
collection in church at sparta Ca, d 90
June l5-By cash through w J johnson,
treasurer, coll of S of I'd Pres church, 30 %
June l7-By cash through H NJ Bruins urea
surer, colin Of Central Pres church, 1856,
Sept, So Is, Dec $l4, 1857, June, Slo, % 40
June l9-by cash through Rev w COrbett,
colin of Wilton Pres church, - OO
June 22-By cash through Rev Post, colin
of Circular church, Charleston, JIG 5O
June 30-By cash through Mr. w Allison,
from Allison Greek church, q 20
July 9-By cash from Mrs Anna Ryan, 90
July l6-By cash thrO' Mr. L b McCutchen,
collection of Indantown chnrch, 81 I5;co
lOred peOpleOf do for African missions, 6 %; % 81
July 27-By cash through A James, from
Farforest church Bethel Pres, 10 from Sa-
lem church Bethel Pres, IL; 30 No
colin in list Pres church, Colum6la, 235 81
Aug. o-By cash through Rev James Brown
from Beersheba church, to aid in liquidat-
ing debt against the Board, Is IL
Aug. S-By cash through Rev j & Davidson,
Aug. 22-By cash through Mr. 7 j Little
monthly concert collection in Pres ch'h.
Sparta, Ca, ~ OO
Sept'r 22-By cash from Agricola, annual
subscriber, 100 90
Sept'r 26-By cash through VIZ A o Norris,
treasurer for the Mission OF the Presbytery
Of Carolina from Anderson G ii, 80 81,
Bethes Il church, = Beba ch'h, l, Broad.
way, >, Duncan Creek, =, FaIrview, ~ 10,
Friendship, 4 Good Hope 4S, HUpewell,
~ q, Hopewell, (Ko.) 81, Laurens e II, 10,
Lebanon, 80 80, Little Mountain =, Little
River 3, LOdimout, 9, Midway 80, Naza-
reth, II 49, New Harmony, lS IS, Provi-
dence, u, Roberts, 81 80, Rock, AZ ~,
Rocky River, 10, Rocky Spring 6 Is, Upper
Long Cane, ll9 %, Varennes, 9, Warriors
Greek, 3, Wilmington, 10, cOlOred persons
Greenwood %, Mrs Mary SimdsOn, =,
Mrs L Saxon, Mrs Z Buude, !, 5 School
Pendeton, 13, Rev W McWhorter, 3, Car
mel church, 5, II II Wardiaw treasurer on
Reds Legacy, % 80, aud on d MOten's Lee
gacy, 90 81, from Greenville church, 80, III 90
Septr 3O-By cash through Rev John Doug
las from james Island church follows
from Ladies Sewing Society, 7G, collection
monthly concerts, "A 90 contribution OF
Rev } Douglass, 30, lao 70
Oct. 6-By cash from EnSlOw, treasurer
Charleston Presbytery, 20 %
Oct by cash for three dividends and eighty
shares stock Farmers aud Planters Bank
of Baltimore being legacy of John Blair pa IL
$2,llG 30
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

MONTGOMERY ACADEMY. -CHRIsTIANsBURC,
nl Montgomery county, Ya.-The eighth annual ses-
sion of this Institution will commence on Monday.
September 9TH. 1857
1t is located in Christansburg near the summit of
the Allegheny Mountains and place offers greater
inducements ito parents who may wish to select
healthy locality, where they find good school at
which to educate their sons.
The various mineral and powerfully curative Springs
of Montgomery are all within short dista of the
village, ard the student cannot find more delightful
place for study.
Both Teachers are Virginansb birth and education,
and they pledge themselves that where natural defect
obstinate inattention does not interfere, their pu
pills shall make constant, real aud honorable advance
in their studies.
TERMS.
English branches, per 10 months, $780, S25, and $50
Ancient Languages, 40
Notwithstanding Washing, Lights &c. can be had
in the village for $40 per month.
For fall particulars apply for circulars.
jy 4-3m JOSEPH McMURRAN, Principal.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
WIN. ID. ToAIPKINs.

WlI d. TolIPKINS, JAS. L. TOMPKINS,
OF the late firm of y. e. g. Formerly of Albemarle,
w D. Tonpkins. Rich of late partner in the
mond. Va. nrmerly of Al concern of Staples, Mar
bemarle. Tin & Co., Stanton, Va
w D. TOAPKINS & BRO, Commission Ner-
w chants, opposite the Flour Sheds, Basin Bank
Richmond Va solicit cOnsignments of Flour Tobacco
Wheat, Corn and Produce generally, and give their
prompt personal attention to all business entrusted to
them Liberal advances made on consgnments in
otor. au 29-6m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

TOW TO BUY PIANOS.-In purchasing costly
[ AN article as a PIANO, every wishes to be sure
of getting the hest and cheapest and as there are de
gress in quality good, BETTER BEST, and all makers
are not equally desirable suggest that the wisest
and safest plan would be to take them ON trial. from
houses of established reputation and responsibility,
whose character would be sufficient guarantee against
imposition We have been selling Pianos for more
than twenty years, instruments have been spread
almost broad east the country and no say
that we ever sold bad one. 4. Z. NASH,
au Petersburg, Va
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

MONTGOMERY FEMALE COLLEGIATE IN
III STITUTE, Christiansburg, Va.-Rev. p. CAL
H0uN, Principal.
The Sixth Annual Session of this Institution will
open on the LIST Monday in Sept. next.
Here will be afforded the highest advantages for
thorough and useful education, equal to any offered
elsewhere in the State.
No Institution is more fyorably located as regards
health moral aud social influence cheapness aud acces-
sibility.
For further information address the Principal
iy 25-3m
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17
nm iEFERyRE,s scHooL. corner of Grace nnd

References.
References.--Thc patrons of the SchoOl-Right Rev.
Bishop Meade. Right Rev. Bishop Johns Right Rev.
Bishop Elliot of Georgia, Right Rev. Bishop CObbs of
Alabama, Rev Moses ID. HOge, d D., Rev. Charles H.
Read, d. D., Rev. T. V. Moore, ID. D., Rev b. Gil
derseeve, Rev. Geo d. CummiIk, Washington City;
and the Clergy of the Episcopal Church IN Va
FACULTY.
HUBERT =. LEFEBvRE, A. NJ, Principal
Rev. II. S. Kepler, Mrs. A. L. j. Gibson
VIM c. Williams, miss Mary Gordon,
JOhpP Little, NJ d., Miss +. Bartlett,
Elodoro Camps, Mrs. NJ. Taylor,
John A. CaylO, Madam NJ. Estayan
c. w Thilow, Chas. H. ROsen.
w. +. Grabau,
Madame l. V. Blancel, French Governess
All letters to be directed to Hubert p. Lefebvre,
Va.
jy lily HUBERT p. LEFEBYRE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1857-10-17

- EMOYAL-IsAACs IL TAYLOR, have renoyrd
LII their Exchange and Banking Office TO the build.
ing formerly occupied by Purcell Ladd & Co, corner
Of Msin and 14th streets. SO 10