davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08

Farmers Exchange Saloon,
OPENED TO-DAY BY JOSEPH LON6ENNerrO
s1NHIS SALOON on Second street. one door west
of Perry street, has recently been r-itied and
furnished 10 good STYLE and IL opened for the r~c.p-
tion of by ardrrs, which will BE- taken ON the
most reason abl~ terms.
FREE LU,NTH
Srrved every Lay st 1ON o'clOrh, In best style.
MEAL HOURs-BreAkfast from sto7t; Dinnef
from - To ! y, Supper from 10 ~ O'Clock,
No pains will be spared 10 render everything
agre able to both transient and regular cnsto mers
mchsiAn JOS. LON0ENNRTTO
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
OrMMgex and LesssOssS.

IN Boxe, O,A Anges and Lemons Just recr ived an
EfV for sale at whoiesaie and Retail at
BRooxs 4 DAvIs'
Confectionery store, corner sth and brady SITS.
May 21dtf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
FANCY CASSIMERES, CLOTHS

slpc.
which W. will Offer 10 our friends within . few days
At the old stand Of Edward Alden. opposite LeCiaire
Row.
mch22dtf L. PARKS 4 %
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08


The lots 81 and 4th streets are splendidly stn-
atei for business purposes, and the location Of the
Brady street lot Is of the best In Nerth Dsven-
port.
For particulars apply to
PAIRBANKsA HICKSON.
mb2Od6 Hofmsn's Building Main ~.
Dissolution Of C0partnerShip.
ME copartnershp heretofore existing under the
i style ofDAwsoN, GRIoos Co, is this day dis
solved by mutual consnt. \. g, Dawson retiring.
The undersigned who will continue the Boot, Shoe
and Leather business at the old stand, under the
tyie Of ,. H. 0riggs h Co, Is fully empowered h
estls all accounts due TO and from the old Co"oern
mchl6d0 ?. n. 0RI00N
WOODEN PUMPS.
VIE subscriber Is now ready - furnish WOODEN
PUhP0t to order, sf any length or capacity.
These pumps are made that water ill not freeze
In them. Warranted TO work well for one year.
Aqueduct logs furnished to order. Orders may be
eft at the on ce OF d. l.. shorey, Esq, with the
subscriber at nis place Of business, near 8. o. Sho
Davenport. Nov 10. davtf J. @. eHORRY.
REMOVAL.
ID. B. CARLETON.
vaoLEsALE AHD nErAn DEALER n
BOOTS SHOES AND BROGANS.
-. AT THE NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
has removed from Main 10 Brady Street, b.
Z" tween 9Th and 6th sts., where ne Is
- selvins his sprins stock q Boots and Shoes.
which embraces the usual variety Of styjee for Gents
Ladies', Misses and Childrens wear.
COUNTRY nERCHANTs.
Dan here hni COOL assortment Of seasoaabie
Prime Retailing Goods,
n ~
West. IapiSdAwtn
CREAM ACTUALLY FROZEN IN THRRR
AND HALF MINUTES !! -
"MA90WR'0''
Patent Five-Minuto Freezers
PUT To THE TEST!
The ability Of Massers Fressers To freese cream ln
five minutes was fully pvoved on Wednesday, the
18th day Of March, at the Furnishing Warerooms u
3. W. Smith, No 334 Broadway, before = large au-
dience assembled TO hesr a lecture from Professor
Hume, on the suhect of Refrigerants. Cream vas
actually frozen in Y minutes by the watch
PRICES.
:::::;:; ::s::;:: ss:;.: :: as'''':' s;S''''' 8
"A liberal discount to the trade.-Ga
2. p TORREY Manufacturer, No. Piatt Street.
Orders for tho above promptly executed. Also,
WholeDb'e Agent for "Aurthur's' celebrated self
sealing Cans and Jars.
AIri 30 d3m.
New Goods, New Goods.
u II. PARKSA 4 co. ara now ops ming one Of IN
N. richest stocks Of
Clothing. Cloths, vesaings, Gentle.
mems Furnishing Goods, &c,
ever offered In this market. We are connected wit
the largest establishment in Chicago, and having 70
cillties for buying that rare, pledge ourselves
not " b. unders0ld bv anv house ia the West. We
have disposed Of all our old goods and open this
with an ntire new stock Persons wi-hing anything
In our line will do well to give call
PedlaIs and country merchants requested -
examine our stock before going east,
Particular attention paid n the manufacture Of
cus om work 4r. Dunn ~ to give you ..6ls :"
Our store Il opposite Olaire Row At the old stand
OF Edward Alden. X. H. PARKS L co.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
WOODEN PUMPS.

VIE subscriber is now really 70 furnish WOODEN
l PUhR6 to order, sf any length capacity
These pumps are made that water vill not freeze
In them. Warranted TO work well for year
Aqueduct logs furnished to order. Orders may be
left At the on ce OF D. l.. Shorey, EsQ., with the
subscriber at nis place Of business, g. o. Sho
rey's Machine Shop.
Oaventcrt. Nov 10. davtf J. @. eEORWY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08

NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY .
fOP
JES9SET CITY, ~ u,
Capital 100000.
= }. REED, Prsstlsas.
v. Y. Brown. Secretary.
n. YIELD,
Agent 1t Davenport and Rock Island.
OFF1CR Davenport. STATE DnuOcaAr Ovrpc
Post oGos Raildng. Brady street sapt9.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
CARDS..

DR.tJ. KENNY,
ATE Of 81 Louis, has located himself in DAven-
4 psrt and of,rs his professional services " the
p.opie OF the city and vicinity.
utnee ~ the Scott House, corner Of Front and Hsf
,,.,a ar, eta May 13th
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
Dissolution OF Copartnership.

Tv>HE copartnership heretofore existing under the
i style ofDAwsoN, GRIoos Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consnt. \. g, Dawson retiring.
The undersigned, who Will continue the Boot, Shoe
and Leather business at the old stand, under the
tyie Of ,. II. 0riggs Co, Is fully empowered 4
ettle all accounts due TO and from the old concern.
Davenport February lst, 1857.
mchl6dtf p n 0RI000
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
DRY CHICAGO LUMBER.

vNHE subscriber kseps constantly hand I'll quail.
i tiles and thicknssses Of Dry Chicago Lumlpr at
his yard On the oorncv Of nOck Island and u sts.
yiOdly =. w. WHDRLYk-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-06-08
L0IAes Der! L9xAesbe1.
At the Rock Island Saw Mill.

HAVING received = largr supply Of Logs are
II Gow running our Mil day and night, and ars
prepared To receive orders for all kinds Of Building
and Framing Lumber laths. Shingles and Fencing
All orders with which Davenport freuds may e.
will he executed with punct uay and dispatch.
MEAD, SMITH Z Marsh
Rnrk IslanA Nav q AtN
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-30
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
sBY CAVIS & TRIMMER.
n n p VERNnN A.soo;o+a pa;4

Price Two DoLLARs per annum in ad vance or
81 so at the end of the year. Ifnot paid until
:. after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance il made
within three months.
No subscription taken for less than six months.
Money may be remitted through postmasters at
our risk.
Advertisements inserted Mt the usual rates, and
contracts made on reasonable terms.
The SrARrAN circulates largely over this and
adjoining districts. and offers admirable medium
10 our friends to reach customers.
job work Of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks, Law and Equity, continually on hand
or prin ed to order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1857-04-30
[ro ne coNcLUDRD NEXT WEEK.

a WARSGSG TO PHYsIcIANs.-Dr. Lo,
cock, the Qnoen's physician, has been per,
emPtonly dismissed from further attendance
ON The royal family, whore he has been
hilhc't" admitted en terms of familisr ia,
IercourNe. His salary, $4,000 per annum,
a royal present Oh each safe delivery Of ils
Queen, aud a large practice among the no
biIity. is no small loss. The doctor has
made every offor towards reconciliation.
but The Queen remains inexorab!e. 1t seems
that 1t came TO the Queens ears that DR..
Locock WAS given 10 too much talking. and
that lhopgh she told Prince Albert that his
habit OF sleeping between the blankets was
"a vulgar dirty Dntch practice" she did
not care 10 have II tod abroad.
Liperpo| Post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

e,,ulra,ory Of the authorities; The Nato1al Ins
eenS managed in it. local department psna ey v0ens
Anu NO. or the Union, Star and Estates, 10
inrspt to ray that they all worship the occupant Of
,bs White House, and aspire to be organs: Ins
W,o,nJ Era though differing with it' city cotempo-
.reS on the "Goose," has chronic antpathy to
Know NothiDgism, and being weekly copied the
partial statements of The Star and InteLhgehcer.
This unanimty of the Washington press deceived
even the Know Nothings at a distance, and their
presses reeohoed the partial statements to which
have referred But the late trial, it is to be hoped
will throw new light upon the subject. l understand
that full report of the is to be made from short
hand notes Of the testimony. by Sutton, an excellent
reporter The Court, the District Attorney ana the
counsel for the defense all concurred in paying him
the compliment OF appealing to his note. when In
doubt as to the evidence any witness had gwen.
Without the slightest sympathy with the noters,
think the City and Federal authorities have been
guilty of an atrocicus usurpation OF power in this
affair and that the they have taken is high
handed step toward military despotsm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

were atired in their regala and banners were borne
in the ranks, altogether making a fine display.
In the grove where the festival was he'd ample &C.
commoda.ons had been prepared, including seats for
the multitude, and not lees than dozen commodious
stands had been erected from which to dispense the
remedies for hunger and thirst. Each Of the numer
GUS lager beer brewers Of Newark and vicinity had
commodous sae.stands upon the grounds bearing the
names of their proprietors in prominent letters, and
such was the consumption Of the article that it was
found ne cessary to keep fourhorse teams flying be-
tween the grounds and the breweres furnishing fresh
supplies throughout the day. Lager beer tickets
were sold OF offices erected for the pur-
pose, at FIVE cents, and they were generally
purchased in dollar packages. The brewers fur
niehed the drink at s. per barrel, aud the profits
above this are to be devoted to the benefit Of the
schools Our reporter made an ebert to ascertain
the amount of the beverage that was sold during the
DAY but was unsuccessful 1t was thought, however,
that the profits realized from this source would not
be far from 81 O00 added to which will be another
600 accruing from admissions to the ground at 2i
cents per head and the benefit to the schools ex'
ceeds all anticipations.
At o'clock in the afternoon an able and Interesting
address was delivered to the people by DR.. Foersch
Of New York City He confined himself mainly to the
subject of the importance and advantages of Educs.
ton, and its effect upon society and nations. His
speech was attentively listened to and loudly applaud
ed at intervals during the delivery.
The number of people who visited the grounds dur
ing the day was vsrously estimated az from 3OoO to
5000. Excellent order prevailed throughout the dsy
ard the best of feeling manifested by all present
The multitude were entertained with variety o.
sports, and was not until the approach of evening
that the festivities were quilted for the homcward
march
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

SUNDAY LIQUoR SELLIsG.-The following persons
were reported TO District Attorney Hall having SOLD
liquor contrary to law on Sunday. Only half of the
Precincts had been heard from up to II o'clock yes
terday.
FIRST PsrcNcr-J Wilson No sswest street; ~ Tracey
No i43 Cedar street; Allison, No. A Greenwich street:
Corbe,t. No 10 Washpgton street.
THIaD PREcNcr.-John Ottson cor. West and Barclay
streets; Z. 81 Chamberlain, No. n Robinson street. =
Marrusan No n Courtlsnd, street Norris Jenni'on No
l19 Broadway Andrew Harrison, CouItsndt aud Wss
streets b. ~ Lansden No 80 Dey street Reese Miles. No
- Fulton :;Isst H. StaS,pIde No. S W s s s
Frederick Nahrenberg alias John Johnson coMer Of West
sIses~is jacob eSf Sn No. 5 RI
LpeIad street Joseph Brock; No g. L'Psns1d street N
SS b. d -. Nv III B
Tho corner Broadway and White street Martin Flynn
No. 4O2 Canal street; Charles Steen No. AS Washington
SIXTH PRrcycr john O'Donnel No s. Mulberry street
Vim NJ Care. No. 70 Mulberry street NJ Beg No; IL Mu
Higgins, No. sss Broadway W. + Keper, No q Chatham
see, Oredech 10 s chai M srss, faymsn
J. Rely No. ii and and 81 Mulberry street
EIcTra PktcScrTPsneh soylsn Nos p5Gs.
NNrHPaEcScr lease Valentine. No. Sslt West street
Thomas Ra.. corner Of Eighth and Thirteenth
and Of Tenth and Thirteenth street. VIM But
" EtTvESrHPEScxcr- Mehdins No. 2l5 Second street
Smith Co. No 5sa tenth street Petss F9Te No Te5 t
street John Kelly No 10 Avenue D. John Bog NO. ~
rett Kelly No. go Twelfth street Himmelmaa, No: ~
sixth street Michael Suya No 7 Eighth street Nicholas
Chrte No. S Ninth John COrney No l5 Avenue u
FouRT.ESTH PRycHcI John Reley Rivington ald Can.
streets Taos Russell. RyingtOn and Attorney street.
WIN tloehry No. l22 Clinton street Detelz broonie ana
Ridge streets; f. Stelng Broome aid Clinton streets uH
neI suuk and Hester j. 4 IEw0de. corner bIoone
ard Lewis streets John Oten Broone aud "inet'
streets John schos No ll5 Broome street. John Doe cor
uer Pitt and Broome streets.
SIxTEESrH PREcIscT-Patrick Cufee street.
and Eirth Peter Hynes, No 2i' Seventh
EiGHTHEINTH PsYcNcT-John F.lnegsn, Twenty torts,.
and Avenue A; Patrick Clark Twenty third stree, ana
A; N Graazeu Invent, second street aud tIst svsuT
Pn;iz No. s7 Third avenue Thomas Kerran NO 'i r''
- -, -, ID
Moouey Ne 452 Tenth avenue; Peter Boysn No VPi aentn
avenue; -suchardt No 3ss Eight avenue Ihga I'm
No. 5c8 Fl nth gv.nue Daniel Heay corner iTen! esntn
and seyeni aven ie Peter Do.an eoIprr
street and seventh avenue H. Quinn. No. I'D Th'esh street
David Horsn, No. l3g Thirty fifth street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
THE QUARREL OVER THE TRANSIT
ROUTE.

Mr.. Young Anderson, late Costa Rican Commissioner
in this CITY to negotiate the contract with reference to
the transit route. and whom as our readers may re-
collect. Mr. W. Il. c. Webster charged with betray-
ir his confidence while acting in the capacity OF his
priyate secretary. has written to gentleman IN this
city, urder date July g. full explanation OF MS rea
sons for parting company with Webster.
He denies the charge, published in the Costa Rican
paper BY Webster states the reasons which influenced
him in the course he pursued and Indignantly protests
AGAINST Websters svermeRt that he was his secre-
,arv. He saws that he furnished the pecunisry re-
sources which Webster eXtravagantly used, and adds
that be was obliged TO leave in consequence of that
persons VIGOROUSLY bad character.
Mr.. Anderson goes on to say that he had frequent
Interviews with the President of Costa Rica and that
he repudiated Mr. Webster, whose departure from
the capital of San jose on the I'd ut renders II al
least doubtful whether he succeeded IN obtaining the
grant of the possession whereof he now boasts.
Mr. Anderson advises his correspondent to beware
Of Col. Cauty whom he characterzes as an exceed
ingly cunning and INSCRIPTIONS man who was obliged
to leave the English army in Disgrace and to emgrate
to Costa Rics where wel-todo relative OF his re-
sided Not being able to obtain commission IN the
Nicaiscuan army, Col. Casty opened hotel at
Riyds whence he went 10 san az bIt Con'
mencement of Walkers invasion of Nicaragua. In
San Jose Col. Cauy, according to Mr.. Andersen,
borrowed $4,000 from the widow of former
President of Nicaragua in whose house he lodged,
with which sum he went to Granada, thence to New
Orleans and returned to San Jose. To the widow S
numerous applications for the money lent, the only
answer he gave was that, seeing fine chance for a
speculation, he invested, leaving an agent in Grey
own who would attend to the sales. He had
| no doubt that she would receive at least SJ,OOO.
She has, however, never received cent from COL
CAVITY. He is employed as financial manager of The
Alum newspaper. When Col Spencer was sent to
capture the lake and river boats Col Cautys son &C.
companed him, and in consequence of his defense OF
Castillo got the poeion Of Captain, and is at present
| commander at Castillo.
Mr.. w. II. c. Webster in order to give Importance
| and confidence to his attempt to open the route,
brought Col. Csuty with him. Sr. Molina, the Costa
Rca ambassador, at present in this city, called on
COL Cauty ard suspects that he is not an authorized
| agent to negotiate on behalf Of his Government.
This, coupled with the fact that Sr. Molina has re-
ceived no dispatches from home leads US to continue
TO doubt the existence of the Webster and Harris
mt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

ESCAPE OF Two OF THE LEAvESwoRTH PRISONERS.
Wood and Knigbten, the two surviving prisoners
who were saved from the hands Of the Lesvenwofth
mob with go much difficulty one week ago. broke jail
at Delaware on Thursday night and made tser es-
cape. No tidiDgs had been received OF tnem Up -
solely to the negligence or completely OF the guard
Two of the guards Of the jail who were Of ccarse sp-
no;n,ed by border Ruian authority, are said TO be
men utterly unreliable gentleman hs Dsiswsss
rrisnrsrs tbemseyes The affair is greatly to be
pretad for II any vestge Of confidence remained in ths
3oons officials, and the efficiency Of the machinery Of
law in this country, this would destroy it, Should mob
% again occur in Leavenworth, it hardly fail To
nm 10 wild excess. Kansas Cor. Of Boston journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

"S,x" SUED rs KryTucxY, AND PLEADS THAT a
He Is DEAD-On Friday. suit was tried IN tse CIR
Moore p:esidnS, which was brought BY ShiPey &
Brohe.s ensraSers for seals engraved for the Know
els Of That State, against A. D. smaley and Major
Caldwell VINO were the agents Of the G Wf In or
neaIed IL, ,Se nlan,itfI and John W. Stevenson re
Gently elected democratic Member Of Congress- for
large amount Of correspondence between the liti.
giants was read, all very aiiectona's commencing
MI. stevenson counsel for the Know-Nothings,
cor.erSsd ,Sst a. Sam was dead the suit should be-
byorcbt against the admipstrator Of Sans estate and
not asairsi the agents The Court, however, over.
Cor Saol 50 The original bill was for $780, the
balance wa: interest Cincinnati Gazette, Avg. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18
pleasure.


SUICIDE OF A BANK OFFIcER.-At an early hour
yesterday morning Mr. Geo. Helmbold the first teller
Of the Western Bank, committed suicide at his resi-
dence IN Washington street. above Tenth, by cutting
his throat NJ. Helmbold had been confined to the
house for week by an affection Of the eyes. On
Saturday night friend who visited Mr. Ii. found him
in unusually coed spirits He said that his eyes were
nearly well and that if his physician would give his
consent he would return TO his duties at the Bank
Monday morning.
Mr. He,mbold, who was unmarried, lived with bis
ster After &c had retired 10 his one Of his sis
tiers heard him akng the floor and che went TO the
door and aske him 1.-The ILL., He replied that ne was
not but thst he restless. At early hour IN the
morning his sister again went 10 his and recey
ing response her knock az the door she entered
the ano found The unfortunate gentleman lying
upon the floor with his throat cut. II that Mr.
H., who lad not been in bed during the night, had
stood up before dressing glass and after deliberately
infictiIg the fatal wound he lay down upon piece
OF oIcloth upon the floor where be was found. He
was still alive when discovered but he died in few
minutes.
Tie deceased was forty.nine wears Of age. He had
been engaged in the Western Back for - years. d.
ring this time he had enjoyed the unlimited confidence
and respect OF all who knew him During his boyhood
he az time gave evidences OF insanity ardwas for
period placed under restraint. Within q year he
has been unusually nervous, and hi impaired sight
has al times caused him 10 apprehend that he would
cone 10 want There IS doubt that the sad act was
prompted BY insanity. II is only justice 20 the men,
DIV II tie deceased TO state that his accounts at the
Bank have been examined since dis death snd found
to be strictly correct. lPhL. Bulletin, Aug. Ii.
The statement that the Hcn A. G. Dodge, United
States Minister to Madrid, b.. resigned, is agtaosta
lively c0utsadictea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

The NEBRASKA ELEcrroS.-According to the foot
ngs Of the Nebraska election, received by telegraph
last week, Judge Ferguson was ahead, one county
still to be heard from. Bat Tie 81. Ions Republicans
has news a day later in a letter from q gentleman
dated on the stb, in which he says:
Although the official returns are not received yes
II conceded, on my touching at Omaha, that M.
b. Ii. Chapman, the late delegate, had succeeded IN
the election by majority of thiry.nine yotes-thss
rewardpg and sustaining faithful public officer IN mo
performance Of his duty. Yet the election wss close
thing AID being close may yet % considsIna ..
doubtful certainty. a. official returns end saeguas
hopes DO 10, alvsys correspond.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

QUEENS County REPUBLICAN COSvESTIoN.-The
Republican Delegates from the several towns Of Queens
County meet in Convention at the COurt-Hou'e, on
Saturday the 18th proximo for the purpose Of appoint
ing two Delegates from each Assembly Distinct 70
represent the County in the Republican state
Convention, to be held at Syracuse on the "a o.
September,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-18

LIQuoR.DEALERs ADMITTED TO BArL.-Judge Us
born has decided TO admit the quor-deaer' tna are
now under Indictment to bail. Yesterday morning
nineteen persons charged with violating the Sunday
Liquor law, were required to find bail IN the sum OF
1900 each, the bead to be justified IN the cum Of iV.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-27
LEGAL SALES.
PROBATE SALE.

,lIIE STATE OF LOUISIANA, 9TH District Court.
iAhisii oF EAST FELIcIASA. No. 2Sl2.
In the matter Of the succession Of Phillip lIun de-.
ceased
DtRStANT TO AN ORDER of the Honorable
l. Court aforesaid to me directed herein viii sell
ut public auction ut the door Of the Court House in
said parish on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of JUNE, 1851,
at u o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of cllccting Il
partition among the heirs. the following property
appcrtaining to said succession to-wit:
\ certain tract OF land containing about (GOi)
SIX hundred and four acres more Or less,
situated i'll said parish and State and bound
cd on the north by lands of Silas Cook and
Mary Cn'lctt, on the south Ny lands Of Mrs.
Scott, John L. Mcknccly and John IInr-
bour on the cast by lands Of Thomas Wor-
thy and Phillip FiShburn and Oh the west
by lands Of Thomas IL. AlcNlunus ana James
Stephens
Terms M stLE-Cash.
may -, 1921. D. NJ. q. BROWN, Sheriff.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-06-27
CLINTON MALE SCHOOL.

g b. HAYNES will open school in the town oi
-. Clinton on Monday the 9th Octoncr at the School
House formerly occupied by L. d. Craig and re-
spectiully solicits share of public patronage
TERMS.
For teaching in the Primary and English depart
mont, $500 per scholar per month For Latin
Mathematics, $500 per month per scholar
No scholar taken for less than the expiration OF
the quarter, and no deduction made for time lost
except in case Of protracted Illness.
october t. 1856.