davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25

..,., NEW CASTLE COUNTY MAY 18th. 1857.
TIPoNthea ppe atonui Margaret Wiggleswortlt, Ad-
mnistTntrS Of Joseph Nlgglesworth, late of the city
Of Wilmington, N said county decd It 10 ORDERED and
rectei by the Register that the Administrative Afore
SAID nUceUlthc gfnnl ing of letters Vt Admlnistra
iun upont Estate VI thu dec a, with the date grant
lng heTegt, bN c0usinE tsenenso be posted with
IN forty days from the dHte such letter. IN six oiths
most pGht places OF he COunls Of ew Castle, requiT-
all persnils having the Estate
sent the sumo, abide by Act of Assembly in SUCH
made amt provided And al so the same be
inserted within the same periodn the Delaware Re-
publican, new paper published IN Wilmington an
to bB cent lnnei therein two months. -
WI Given under tho haRL anu Seal OF Office fthe
SL.SS REGISTER aforesaid, at New CASTLE in New Cas-
(~,-i tie County Aforesaid, thehay and year above
written. PETER b. VANDEVER, X egistsr.
NoTICE.-All parsons having 81 aims agalnstthe Es-
tate al the deceased, must present tho duly att est
ed to ita AdnigstntriS in before the 18th Gay oi
May, 1888, or abide the Act Oi Assembly in such casa
mad amt provided.
MARGAiiEiF WIGGLEsWoRTII. Amin'rx.
WILM1NGTnN, MAY IAN, lg57.-mRy ID 2mo.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25

The LTEoHING CASE IN FtRdINIA.--C Con es-
sfon Of Murder.-Tho Charlottesville (ya1
Advocate has the following in relation to the
crimes of Randall, "whu was hung by the
"Vigilance Committee"
Since the hanging Of JEFF Randall by tho
Port Republic mob, his wife and daughter have
confessed TO q knowledge Of many crimes
which no perpetratcd, including arson, rape,
robbery, and murder. They also inplicate
some Of the ShihlettS. who, they say, aided
Randall in some Of his burnings and robberics.
The only case Of murder to which they have
confessedauy satisfactory knowledge was that
OF an old woman who lived upon the Shenan-
doah river, and has been missing for several
years. This old lady had u son in California
who forwarded her some mouoy directed to
the care OF Gen. Lewis. The money was paid
over to the widow. Randall heard of it, met
tho old woman, murdered her for the gold, and
brought the cor &. TO his own house where h
buried 1t in the ground beneath the floor of his
own room.
The committee have arrested James Shit.
tlett and handed him over to the authorities
Jones, the son-in-law of Randall, has also beer
handed over to the authorities for trial. 1t ap,
pears, however, lawlessness has not been check
ed In Rockingham county by the Vigilance
Committee. A few nights since m attemp
was made TO assassinate Mr.. Henry Hammer
near Elk rum and MIR. Chapman Collier, ii
the same vicinity, lost two valuable horses by
poison.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25
1857. GEORGE 5 GREER, 1876,
Iron Founder and Machinist,

MILfUKD, UEIs hNAhF.
Ill, kinds Of M AMI Machine Castings, Gearing
~ shaltnr, Srind es, &c. Iron Turning, Boring, and
Fitting, hune TO uraT. Also requiring of all knas of
AGRICULTURAL lMPLEMEN1S,
am manmtheu'u g aud keep supply ofthe following
articles, which warrant tn slt,hnotion to the puT
chaser SIX DIFFERENT KINDS AND CLASSES
OF HORST. POWERS.
havA lered rho Patterns and mads the Wheels sTon
GER, and the Shans Instead of Cast Is now Of Wrought
Iron.
No. I-Frst class power, strong for horses Manmoth
No. !; =. $50, horses, Ptios ssS g g
No. Raj way endless chain, for horses,
M. q fort horse, pTiee SSs % %
trmy Is Platform double geared, Tor q
horses Prioe SlO0 o.
WnrAr TnSrsnEEs AND CLEANERS CoMBINkp.
All warranted 10 wDik we; bOth unen and Sse CYL
indie either Iron wood, with Teeth by
screw n', with IN proved conenves and boxes, and
iron CpvfTs. &c.
aid c'ean ii tGr same tinp Sion
No. |, go M Cylndcr. all iron, 50
M. t. % in. cS 1t, ron, IS
No 2, q" wunri, iceth screwed IN, sSS
No, 9, p " - wood :" &" 81
Ma, s, 10" ali wood - Z" IS
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25

y. Martell, finaeI
AS'is''''' G ,s9Ss a EaiS sd6
Madeira sb.l S9 y .non ,ve., Ma.
a IA Il Apohoru uaportorsrt,cle Star
a iSafG 6ts .s .S. gsy ETs d
GGssHS SSFst e. 9s Win Win
1Ipss ss fsIifs H9S sy fHUt
T. corner Front AN N "a sph,s friees nj s,ors =
leas PLY, -. w., ' .lnl.ns'o..' pel'.
ALLISON & FAY,
lNP ,gsr.l;; s n 1D,,;4LEtsIN
zEn OF :, esTy es n ptoa IA Sas,i,, ,,,,,
selves o spporian fn q iS SyGi thf IT,
see tier stock " auos ptor iS naE XII s"S
fasT ss e. So s g0s s oaa
ssSs r na ls:i ma g as atsT
street, PhiIadePnla. liberia discount viii be given
p,n.tl o..,,lon 3 H. ! 49,. a.,
3id Rea %s%PIi''ofT oosna'' go go 90 &c Dc
! s'.sHS'l'. 4oLLAuli Y GIN. . %
Noiei's iWpcfial Easie. I'VE DO DO
Ves @ma ssSe s6 Tskfy ys1g Sd and ne
supply e %iskSy @ nf' 'Sr HH 81 es-
PGs, Wac g q diiiergnt Qualities, and vO'y old
III XIII AIipaaIitsSS 'uvtiNrs VIZ
s?arkiaE 1 IIcs5t, s S4snP's5S S s.r Fl
G GrsPPs I.en'' y
nneidss,,cE 90 w 0..-
s'et' MS""sea HI ,Rrr e M,xrs
81. julien. tia""i "iNEo'
FL E; EIstspRR;s s,..a
ERA B-Al te shave sood. es be hoasht IN store
Unte states as pet order 10 PS I RS g ~ ene
soamen,s saving Euad soeIsIy,
Office 203 Walnut Street, one door ADORE Second.
a. INcoRPoR ATED s. thu the stete Of Penn. 80 ~
no sse 5s'3 s he az SaaF SCI p5o a
or ndirGciiy borrow ay Moaes from The ssSiety.
s S@ ID S1Ss on ss%Sa AsG s
y eaPpont some persons TO whom case Of
Ieresis received a FIVE Per cent interest. nsums
EeTs Msess
ana aSSpls5IS AiyiIs RePSSi!s from
the iaie oF oTs espee tSose Who nBo tbs Es re-
est ~ ", then sometime or n yainy day
1 en- a t,ay GS n Al in III. III s yannr
. fg,sden', FRA NkiiN FEEl., secretaTy.' JAMES
:. thiN"lf.' TfesssshsSt, SGEnRSSS. NJ Mohhi5'
Edmag}a 4. s:2pdef, = Han: IoS R; Tyson.
CART jain Mecanles, Robert Morris.
1 InS" '1 III CI;.sp Gant io In SnIlS.bar
I2 sSss' n ft5s, Y isi nd1ees sotesbury,
FtEanklP Bssech, William P.Ienss. >, !,
y AT = = H. = 4 Nj = T s17N
,rnPEt tfA,tns
III mol, ia Shl3ssIe FAM 4 ~ Asso,asa 70
ifs5fs Stas n 6e,awspe on liz road leii,Sg iron
DoyeT s Fa aa aS2 t m,es Tp Cellar
Il n @a w e s GSl ane o T resi- Ii wSoG @
SasesP ima Sa ether fertilizers have been put on
abo mites FIRM p%ye, "s ro Fe " ,s saI!%p On
e s1F$ eTd Hat s nS cSR asd oef 8 dnainns 81
Acres il roods rlcrs arc two sets OF iniilgs o.
his Farm neT va ana do WI n agsi H. bs
itiiiugs n gnn ols nd 50 situated rs 10 easily
iGs IA ssss ri g ms
IT, ere. Of tp n 9I atge a Raod naY
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25

TIE Rev. Mr.. STURGEON AT THE SURREY
GARDESs.--The following remarks arc from the
pen of correspondents
"On Sunday heard Sprgeon preach to
some 9,0O0people. He has good voice, good
action, and an energetic delivery, frequently
striving Tor effect and he said two or three
very effective things, but generally speaking,
his ciimaxes broke down, or were more start
ling and odd than eloquent or touching. His
treatment OF the subject was bare and far be-
hind the average logic and theological knowl-
edge Of our ordinary pulpits. He was very
egotistlcal, and should say rather vulgar.
Fancy his saying of the mans intellect who
could mot see the wisdom Of God in the plan
of mans salvation, that sif you knocked his
BRAHMS out, you would have very littlr trouble
in cleaning them up DIT your carpet---there
Would be precious little to gatherp
81 was early at his place, (Surrey Gardens, }
and having ticket got in at once, about 9.45
and found all the seats occupied. The crowd
poured in in continuous stream till 1915 or
II, when II was full. | stood near one of the
doors, and my conviction was that the majori-
~ had not been there before. Judging from
my own feelings, shonld say very few would
go there again. So that his audience is mainly
shifting one, and his extreme popularity can
not last beyond a few years.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25
Practical Book Keeping, Mercantile
Calculations Syo

~.
S1,nner'Nl TnieGrt intending t.rrrniil y the civ
'he Hslitng Two ~ injis will iOFu,
the ~ me nr't hn'ches. rhe eouJS ii tntTuotun In
bnus 'huS N,ll yat tee the Ehlo% rg sArjG cts In
HA'' I shtfAi p, VI ichlnsI.g. Mnulesale & He
KY; s,ftthS Comm ssinn, Importing. Comp nund 10
"iat.h%t hahnlaclhFtHR, &c d e.. and the enurae IN
u;iS.ihll1s WI eoHnrl every description M cAunN.
nni nl fnnk Keeper or business man Ia
u'isthnd GommerG al Forms Il spunteuns viii
deeeEs Ppe and each student be well esef
gstI " me AOT SAVING plan Of posting directly frIn
i2tne Ledger and making entries in the
Dny Bp9S anu Joninal combined: Students ARE taught
separately n' without the of printed hook
IS helleyel NAT anJ one ol capacity can be made
COMPETENT Book Keeper Of by the posed course and
certificate TO the elect Will be given. Dung men
wishing to qualify Yourselves for the various duties oil
bpsintss AT small outlay Of lime ard money! have now
pre&ehto I'm excellent uPpUrtunty. Terms Tor the com
plere cnnrse S2l Ahdrsess j. CHI AN Dt.ER,
June lB-3wA Accountant, Nii,- IleI
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25
AND OtLERS.
PORTABLE FLOUR AND CORN MILLS,
The Little WoSpEE AMI MAofc MILL, FOR TVS

TnE LirTLr WoNpFR. AM MAGIC Mini, ron TWO
HuasEs
Warranted TO srind, with two horses or oxen, three
ls oils pes henr, Of hr meal IL hnsiels OF feet
stock and with more Pgwet applie Will grind in pro
iet unr bur mill stones. the any large MILL
Price SIS. one eau be seem operation my shop.
Corn Shelters nf HIND and Horse Power to seperate
| aud Clean.
| FLOWS ST different 81 1es and kinds. among which
The Celebrated improved rag,c mud Moore Plows-
hlm Castings of al Kinds, Guilty inrs tiRrrows, 10.
| lnnP l9-ti
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25
Moving and Reaping Machines
ENtS PA TIE y Il,

i,no .2-1t Aproanininiirk I'D, \. Caste Co.. Del
Sinyrfn Times rtase cory.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, JuLr %.
Steamer Europc, from Liverpool 3 p. NJ
July 18th. arrived off SImbr) mouth OF
Head hirbor at p. VI. to-day, hut OWN
IL 'l-nss fog did not reach her wharf until
I'D p. NJ.
Among her passengers are Miss l. H.
Williams, the Welsh nightingale, aud
suite.
GREAT BRrrIAy. In the House Of Com.
IN ms Thursday. RGbuck moved the follow.
ing resolutions:
That war with Persia was declared, pros
ecuted and conducted without snch tran~ac-
tons bling communicated To Pirliam mt.
while expensive ornaments were equipped
without a sanction nj vote OF the llJu-e.
That 1t is the opinion Of the House that
such conditions ARE TO weaken It's just an-
thUrity. and to dispense with it, control over
the finances Of the country and render II
requisite for the House "a express it, strong
reprobatlon Of such II course of proceedings.
lie supported his motion in speech of
much bitterness.
A warm debate ensusd IN which Rrbuck
found many supporters, but declined TO vote
Tor the resolutions.
Palm ,rston asserted the constitutional
fight of the Crown to make war or peace
at pleasure, although he admitted il to be
the duty OF the government to acquaint Par
lianentlat the earliest opportunity with the
grounds for having done 50, after consuming
RGhuck and IL motives.
The London Times. IN an article on Mar
cy prlyateering letter, which IL callsa bid
aud comprehensive proposal. and expresses
regret that England lid not at once close
with the suggestion therein made. ays -
that before decision could be formed the
Cabinet At Washington became alarmed ut
the possibility that its offer would be nc.
cepted. Mr. Buchanan and Gen. Cas- have
animated their dislnci nation to follow up
the discussion. nor is there any reason "a
hops that 50 de-irab.e an object will soon
bee. me artlinable IN the mean time, the
laws Of war between England and America
are wholly unaffected ~ the convention Mt
Paris.
SPAIN. The Madrid correspondence of
the Times says Liiriqua bad fina. inter.
view with Senior Pendal on the Mexican
question, and int,mates that the result was
probably unsatisfactory, and that Lifraqua
would depart lrum Spun.
GERMANY. it Is reported that meeting
Of the Emperos OF Russia, Austria and
France is to be brought about shortly ON
BARBARIAN territory.
Tn, King Of Prussia had returned from
hi. visit 70 Vienna. LII believed in Ger.
many his visit has been connected with a
Re, onciliation between Russia and Austria !
which the King is very desirous OF efecting !
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31

The following notice Of recent .judIcIa
decision in Philad lphia, from the n. Y
Tribune. shows by what frauds the presen
administration was Imposed upon tn
country.
The late Presidential Election was vir
tually decided, and the election OF Buchan
an secured, by the result OF the State Flee
tlon IN pennsylvania on the second Tuesday
in October last. The result was produced
by money contributed in this City and ex
pended in Pennsylvania just before the cleo.
ton. Had the vote been taken two weeks
earlier. Buchanan would have lost the State
by from five to ten thousand majority. HIS
leading supporters knew it was against
them when they came here and pressed our
Pro-S.ayery bankers, brokers AMI Office
holdrrc into giving them the requisite
money wherewlth to reverse the popular
verdict. And they know now that Mr.
Buchanan was made president by that levy.
AT that election Philadelphia was made
to give Buchanan majority of 3 ,435-the
vote for Canal Commissioner standing,
Scott, (Buch.) 36,03S; Cochrane, Union
Opp 32,6O3. And thus Buchanan ma.
Jorty IN the City was IN re than the ticket
obtained in tie state: the total vote stand.
ing-Scott, 2l2, 1885; Cochrine, 2l0.lll !:
Soott's majority, 2,775. thus outside Of
Philadelphia. in spite Of the universally Of
the frauds whereof that city was the focus,
Cochranc had clear majority OF GO votes.
The frauds in Philadelphia were so gross
that William b. Mann, the Opposition can
didate for District Attorney. who was
beaten in the Vote polled by Lewis Z. CASH
dy, the Buchanan candidate, resolved to
contest the return before the higher Courts
Of that city. The case has at length been
brought to issue, and on Saturday Judge
Thompson delivered the unanimous opinion
Of the Court, busting Mr.. Cassidy and If.
frming the election Of Mr.. Mann.
The investigation on which this decision
was based. was extended to bat eight Of the
hundred or moro polls held throughout the
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
Annual Celebration At Berwick Acad.
envy.

The annual examination and exhibition OF
the scholars Of this time honored institution,
located at South Berwick, Maine, took place
on Tuesday. 2lst inst. After the disease
Of the late lamcnted DR.. Grey, the Princi.
palship Of Berwick Academy was conferred
upon Mr.. lchabod Goodwin, whose indeiat.
gable efforts during the past year were
crowned by the success Of his pupils on 1ues-
day. Amongst 80 great u number OF almost
equally deserving names, IL were difficult TO
select any one peculiar for distlnctin. New
cathele-s, we cannot hut allude to the excel
lent Latin silutatory, address fy Mr.. Whld-
den, young gentleman about 10 enter Am.
herst College, the rehearsals, by Misses Buf-
fun. Clemment, Ward and Young, and tho
closing address, delivered by Mr.. John Palm
er 0lncy. OF Wexford, X. l., to whom the
FIRST prize Of this year and the Coywell
scholarship were awarded by unanimous
vote Of he Board Of Trustees. Mr.. Olney
is to enter Dartmouth College.
A very interesting feature Of this Exhibi-
ton was tho presence. as'Trustees, Of two
VI the earliest and most constant benciacto,s
Of the institution Mr.. William J.. Logsw.ll
Of New York, and lchaLod Goodwin Of
Portsmouth. n H.. both former pupils ON
this spot. To the former OF these two gen.
tlemen, Berwick Academy owes the mnnif.
cient endowment of permanent scholar
ship. rs we'll as "a fund for the yearly dis.
tribution Of prizes, to he confurrd upon
those scholars, who. having been in atten-
dance ut the Academy during four terms
shall have by their diligence proved them.
selves worthy OF 80 high distinction. The
fortunate recipients on Tuesday were Mr.. j.
p. 0lney, MIS- Mary E. Young. Misses Yea.
TN. fosg, ard Plummcr, and Mr.. Ebenefcr
+. Yeiton.
As VIZ witnessed thess performances. and
thought upon the noble countenance whose
light illumined the platform upon similar
occasion but twelve months since, telling
profound sadness obscured for = moment,
the pleasure We were experiencing Every
object served Us u souvenir Of that teacher,
80 beloved by his pupils, and respected ny
all whose Happiness 1t was 10 claim his
friendship or acquaintance. DR.. Cray was
indeed lnan sinsularIy iittsl tor the great
task he had 50 enthusiastically made hs own,
and brought Ill the patience AMI preseryer-
ince OF a great and earnest mind. together
with vast stores Of erudition, irinest disci-
pline to bear in his fcld OF hb,r ut Sodth
Brwlck.
But II lingering and PAINFUL illness de.
prlvei his beloved school, last November, OF
it, head. and the world of man, who. had
he livel, might have ranked ~ one Of its
brightest ornaments. Long and intimate
has been our acquaintance with the deceased,
and pleasant the connection between us,
when, rs Foreign editor ef the Boston Atlas,
his serscs at mastery articles upon European
affairs and the Russian contest did ~ much
TO enlighten public opinion Oh those SUBJ
jects.
Del tmor saplentie initium.
The fear OF God is the beginning Of Wis
om.-Boaon Trdrsiia.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
Republican County Convention.

Our columns contain to-day the call OF
the County Committee for a Convention
Of the Republican party to be held in
Alfred on the goth Of August, to make
the necessary nominations ofSenators and
County officers. The town Committees
are requested to call primary meetings
early, and to take measures TO secure a
full delegation from their respective towns.
Thus far, there has been little or no polit-
ical excitement manifested in relation to
the canvass. We have reason TO believe,
that the republicans OF York will adhere
with mistaken laith to their principles,
and maintain, in the ensuing election, the
proud position taken by them last fall.
Strong in numbers, and strong in correct
principles, the republicans OF York have
only to exert themselves to achieve a still
greater triumph than that achieved by
them last year. We trust that the num-
bcrs in attendance on the Convention and
It's interest will show that the Republicans
OF York propose to do their whole duty
in the coming election, and will not by
Indifference or neglect allow their oppo-
nents to triumph. 1t is apparent thatthe
black democracy do not mean that the
election shall so by default, but will ex'
crt themselves to regain their ascendency,
The republicans of the county, can only
be defeated by their own supineness, and
we think We know them, when We say
that they will not allow their enemies to
triumph through their inaction, but will
take early and efficient measures to coun'
teract the Vaccinations of the leaders Of
the black democracy, and such as viii
secure full republican vote.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31

the want ofstraight forward directness Of
q material witness when submitted TO the
searching Of a cross examination, and the
entire scope Of the evidence goes to show
the persons injured in the affray were
neutrality-suspicious. ,were whcrcthey
should not have been, for unlawful objects,
and were proper subjects Of restraint by
the police. For the. origin of the Difficult.
ty, every good citizen will attribute the
inebriating draught obtained at the liquor
shops, as instrumental, and until these in
citors of vice and crime are removed, VIC
must expect frequent occurrences Of such
scenes as disgraced our streets on Friday
night.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31

ed in a frock coat. Nothing was said BY
the men and Mr.. Merrill does not know
whether it was their object to rob him, or
to murder him out Of personal malignity.
We have seen the hat and examined the
holes through which the ball passed, and
truly, his escapewas a narrow and prov
idential one. Such attempts to commit
villany, show that We have among us
desperate men whose necks are already
fit for the halter. The particulars of the
incident We learned from Mr.. Merrill him
sell.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31

city, these sufIicing to prove Mr.. Manns
election, but the defense were ut perfect
liberty to extend the scru my to any or oil
other polls. These polls returned 2,52O for
Cassidy to sos for Mann, W lie the whole
number Of taxables (synonymous with legal
voters) in the districts in which these polls
were held was but LII, or 903 less than
Ca-sidy's vote alone Of th, illegal vote,
il Was proved on the trial that u, least | los
must have been cast for Cassidy, reducing
his returned vote from 4,+Ij To 80 1907,
aud electIng Mr.. Mapn by SIS majority
This being practically as good as ten thou.
sand, Mr.. Mann had no motive Tor increas.
Ing the expense of the contest by going
further, or he might doubtless have proved
thousands more Of his opponents votes rs
bad Us these les.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-31
Teachers Convention.

The attention OF teachers, and other
interested in education, Is directed 10 the
notice of the Superintendent OfCommon
Schools, Hon. Mark Ii. Dunnell for a
convention Of Teachers to be- held at Al
fred, commencing ON Monday, August
n, 1857, and to continue one week.
Mr.. Dunuell will be assisted by Prot
Charles q. Burnham of Ilavcrhil, and
Prof L. \. Chadbourue of Williams
College, Massachusetts,.
The Convention is held for the instruc-
ton of Teacher, in our Public Schools.
Ii will be made as far rs practicable, IN
its classification, order, and entire man
a.cnent, a model School. The day scs-
sion, will be devoted to reviews OF the
principal branches taught in our Common
Schools; practical illustrations in the art
of teaching, and the best methods OF
school government aud discipline. All
teachers, and those scholars preparing
soon TO become teachers, are earnestly
invited to be present. Although the
Convention Is held in the County OF FORK,
Teachers will be welcome from any
County in the State. School Officers
and Parents are respectfully requested to
exert their iuaucnc in securing an over
flowing Convention, and they may be
assured that no efforts will be spared to
render it, sessions emincntly useful.
Prot. Burnham was in this State in
1855, and his character, a. an Institute
Instructor. is too well known to need
words Of recommendation. Prot. Chad
bourne is au eminent educator, and has
had long and successful experience in
the same department OF Instruction.
These gentlemen have been associated
together in an adjoining State, in the
same Institutes, and will therefore be
able to meet any reasonable expectations.
\ PUBLIC LECTURE OR ADDRESSES,
Will be given each evening OF the
session, to which the public are respect
fully invited; and they are equally invited
to attend the day sessions.
Board for the session will he furnished,
10 Gentlemen for $500, and TO Ladies for
$3.50.
Teachers will come furnished with
copy ofthe Bible, Lead Pencil, Blank
Note Book. and the Reading Book gen
orally used in the schools. The School
Committee of Alfred will direct the Teach
es TO boarding places.