davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30
fAdver iseIert

.rd 81. cher diseases of blood st ered by
tskius J r STAFoRD's Iron AsD SULPHUR POWDERS aud
sppi,irs h!s OLivE TAR OINTMENT l.Powters *li Ont
n eut &c. At No l6 ststs.sf East side Of Battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

IBEfr OF SitSERwARr.-Oo Saturday afternoon
-, i'ncw eteIes toe b.-,uett the hons. of
P,yep'i'dt No ~ Spton ard stole IN kax sSotsia
IL sSte vorn q syefsse TIE setysp ~ son. a nrls-
torn s,or, l.sying the basement door open
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

rk.Rt scoIDTsr.-John Quiueey, bow. sboa. -
te' sests;ted seTozs Ia attempting 10 lssp
% a>A "nS boat . 'As leaving TIE sr yesisraas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30
suPRYaE CeURT-sPEcrAL TTss-soT' "'-n"ss
JudGe DAVIES

THE IyJUScTIos AGAINST Tbh ~ @s.,.., .. r.,
(gupsel were feafd 90 the qae.ion Hoe'ne, ILL.,
-. ,,;~~ tnnH h. n,ptipued. Messrs Clinton ana
Dsst IN he Affirmative; Messrs Field and Noyss N
nsy e, core cfed the reading OF tbs
q, epb,hed 10 The papers. He b.d stsnaea - ~
i,.ad tbe Board {, appoint ." mbers o. me ose
toree.0 Il, should have been an eItue Pion''''oa "
The srouIds on which The Continuance o. u. n
innc,io wss ssked that the new Ponce act pro-
80 ,st ,bs members q the old force should do
tGy utdeI tie rev C9mm;'one They %: .a H'vsr
ia the punber was fall ard the Bosrd should
he s,.rs nee fro m apooittipg any more.
Even IL the adherence If these men 70 Mayor wocc
10 10 july should be Construed as forfeiture o. -
abt vbieh ihs law gave them to become p.eosss -
usSsr The rev &C. yet the resolution passeo ~ ~
Board 90 October 9, recgtizsg = pe@SS 81
"to. present orce all those OLD poiceo,ss .asSisscS
been lesslly discharged" excused MS e'''
and cured the defect. n..u,,,,o. ~ A.
TIE dsft dsrts counsel urged toe %'''''-
ifipIctsor 1t wss impropsrlJ gaLess' - .,,oi.sx =,
BY the Code, Ssats sfiicsn esa ~ -
.re Supreme Cosa q Gsssrs' f''" VI ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

The ferry beat Oscar Thompson, from Trenton 10
Phi lsde pts Cd the Delaware bntned wednesday
morning Loss 8l2t0e. No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

ASSvERsARY OF S. oy Fidelity Diyisios, Sos
OF TmpersDcs of Jersey CITY, wi hold their F0areenth An
uveray this evening IN the Yok Methss
Fpscop,l Church Addres snrousoed 20 Be delivered
b, the R.v Cuyler OF New York aud the Rev. }. w
Miey Of Jersey CITY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

CrsroN HoUsE Accommodate. VIM. Diugier
OF the Fourth Ward Jesey Cy has been appointed % CD
leotor schel night in psctoI In the Custom House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

FIRE Is TREyros-A destructive FIRE occurred In
Trenton Friday night the Pennington ros' bstwsss
Warren and Willow streets by which II families wore
hou,elea The bui dinss owned respectively
BY L.cou b r. Titus n Ah-rtou and f. A Martin Tho
osn.ed IN the center bull ius Belonging To Nc A,Aef
The houses destroyed valued about 5000 and
the Il IA them 81 800
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30
CITY ITEMS.

POLICE ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIE ELECTION.
OFFICE COMMISSIONERS THE MsTRoP0LiTASl
Police DISTRICT, No. ais Broome street,
Ngw.YoRK Nov %, 1851
The Board of Police deem their duty say
TO the public they eectus
entire safety all voters who desire vote a. the coming
election and that 70 the public peace aud de-
teot Illegal voting are thorough and esectus
J. w. NYE, President Board OF Police.
Gro W. EMgREEr Chief Clerk pro. tenn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

RyoHIPr OF TAxEs.-T1e following suns ia round
lumber, received In ,b- TI Clee.os oe. LA, wc,l.
Nopdsy.... .....f $3.50 rftday taUD
ruedsy ............ +oteo sstsrisy........ f2ssso
w ednesesy............ xs,VWt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

FIRE.-Tte cement mar ufactory OF L. ID. Vaa
scbc IN Greere street. Jersey City toct Ere Friday niahs
mt discovered sbd suhec befor. bal made nsoh
progress The damage done IL estimated Of Siea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30
S,.,c,,r FROM . FEERiBoAr Yesterday forenoon

SUICIDE FROM FEERiBoAT --festerdsy forenoon,
between II clock 81 the terry boot oae6a Wa
- 60 ~. oo South Seyec'h street = Peck Sup, aaG
b crpo.t. 10. Nsyy Yard ico"n man Jumped over
f tie ,er part tee bat The best vas iuaecSts
ard t,oEsd 10 and coIi AID opA thrown oct
t. I'm Lib h. could baye sA'J have seq ID h Of olt you'd
r. h. been bsrbess t2Akef fe.dEs ~
F, New YORK could BE- ou1e ~1o hne" hs De ne
- beth. he was en- old c. yoU-s lie hsd small bAes
vhc NAMED bcsc soTs tine showing s'ess S0aSefn
Al Ii d., I'd srArce q b, matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

A LAD Rgs OvsR AsD kutEp.-Vo.esssa HI ~.
q S.eph1r RIsy. 9 Itss boy Ave yesrs Oh sse' VINO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

THE DoNSELIY CASE "A writ Of error has bsen
std b, the Chancellor Of New Jersey In the IT Jss
Dorney convicted Of the murder Of Albert Nose and
the rt TO be argued before tho Court Of Errors 10 morrow
(Tuesdsyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

the young gentlemen Aforesaid are occasion My com
peIed to wink at these Ia ceriss TO AVOID toe 1sne a.,
coUble expos The guls s.-sy. take tbs-e L.
presents hone to M,dsne WHO Of course is delighted
with her dutfal children Well. a. We ssid 10 the b.
ginning Madame tss been under police surveillance fnr
metue. and was srres'ed Pricsyriyht a, hs,odTssi
detce in sprrg street Willie the oficers we're searching
her she bcke away, aod thrus, baodfu of paper lac
FIRE, burning her hands 10 Der eagerness for i,s de-
sttuc.cn. When the officer tri,d to snatch i. from
TIE Asnss, ste psshed him as de- largbinsy observ
pe that it was Only love letter from sn old bssu Of
h.rs The policeman however, was mighty su.pi
ci U.s. and burt hs hands too, in getting the roll Of
pattr out Of the fire. IL proved 10 be three $40 bogu
bills on the Merchants Back of Fert Leaveuwor,n
Kan.as, ard letter from Slverstone, her fancy
man. Mr. Siserstons was subsequently captured 10
Spring street, near Broadway The police then Wis
led Mao ame's house in Grand street, where they
fcud an immense amount Of valuable propsry
There were pearl and diamond necklaces, bracelets
earrings, fpgerrpgs gold watches, gold snd silver
plate, pieces Of elk and satin, costly ds shsvs
rert laces, and in shor, everything from the moot
t,ing TO the oct valuable trnkes There we're also
large Der Of silk dresses some Of vest expea.ise
patterns and materials. Toe whole Of thi. props ty
was hardeA over TO the properly clerk for identified
ton. Madame sfirms that she brougb, With her
from France and that she ia very much injured aud
persecuted woman. Her effects were 80 numerous
tina, several of the officers occupied during most
of yesterday in making an invettory of them Justice
Osborn, before whom Madame was taken, admitted
her TO bail. More CT her interesting children were
taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

s'.e hor, ,ri.s rscsiv-d IN c4ssqusnc. ~ ~,
run over on Wednesday Las. By stage Of the Third.
-s.Iue lie. The evidence sddrced Snow tas -
curtIoe to be purely scciienial, and the Jury req
dered verdict to that effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

Az ENrEssIvE FEMALE RKcEIYfsG sHoP-sl5cOO
WoR1H OF GooDs SHED. For some time past
Messrs Brevoort ard Vaptasse, aids to the General
Superintendent Of Police, and Officer Ostrarder have
been watching notorious character n,msd Madams
Lambert. Msdsme is woman OF some reno W, having
orce or twice vi,ited he Isle of Blackwell. Maisms
conducts her busites on an extensive scae-p.ty la
ceuies e altogether beneath her dignity aut standing
Her establishment which until Thursday las. was No
III Spring street is Of the to IN sights which may
he fer alton. Siroe the dste msntioe ed
Gle has removed her household goods 70 No. la
Crsrd street Madame carried on two-fold eu.iness
her resdesce bling the home Of ssadry frs lsdies
VIC induce yours CLERKS to visit them, and 10 return
ca. upcn them ct their p.aos Of business, and thsrs
psrsre to h" dry goods siia. 'scss. jswei7. gold
.nd slyer vMe. r any other psrtsbls and valuable
.,,Se With, thsir rssch. til stnvdly szrussd that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

tn, por,cp-T.srty-fV five ntn o' ne r tiy. "a
,o.t ,co A.. c,.eG for uy 90 ~ .at,
.se e ,ss o..:I .ST " rs, be ts4,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

KILLED BY FALLING FROM A BUILDISG-On
SATURDAY lsst a man named william Broderck fell
f., m tee roof Of Patrick Dsrvers foot OF
cord street r., 20 the ground aud recev I'd
euch capp.rous injuries that death easued ia ab )ut
fit. IN minutes. The Coroner was notified and will
hol0 an inquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

FIRE AID ACCIDENTS About O'Clock snps9s
month"; fTe bit ke out 81 tae s.-t,s Of wa Lee ,5
sv.ru. ne line cf Estt1 street ,,o~a NJ The
horse, names ICED vas iotsy IL 20 lnar
s.ce The fife sppossd be the sors o. N 80 ,he r,n,s
The p.rSo1stLs.s ~s. a. im Feismsa Of
yI 10 .,tsa ci,E IN sas :II't q fsaias
las eseiy sIlss., di'tace b.f;r. ss
ulscbine could te s.Cp ped Hs -" We
arc sci k.dIy crt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30
Rroor1rs Cry MonrALIrr.-RspOr.o Of deaths in

PpooKIYy CfrY MoRrALITY.-Repor Of deaths 10
r. from ii. ,t 10 the 12h yer BET rc!udse a%s-
S. ten'sleI a uea q eoyI s.; w'csn ~ gin,
D;,qs,- G. sumption ~ al. born s. il.es's a brain, "
is,r ms,ion e aaEt 8; co1yuors scarlet eVe' pre-
raLrs tir b, ipssmm,oa O: bowels e:ehi eons'n 81
irrss ekroric d. rtes, srAh pox 90 ase apo
rexy ypsot fever pTue each n rcnitis t'pn1s lever
ttozs Inittert Jf child 5u.e dehIi.y mea's croip
SrcUr Cd psrsy,s es,n-h 6tIigm trners, esv. esnee
Us,u. fb.esoI Of kdS.ys liberation CT eswe desse o.
kes,' Ieurag. casually cropsf each hSes-C glsf {sn
p srns h years D. ron % s. II ~ TO- 10 - y,
2 % ST. SO 70 90 81 ~ 10 So 80 20 o., 81 ~ ~
- 90 s. 50 to % l. hGtisf.,-U.sd States, co. li.rd |
E.gALe, G; GsrGa1y,o Scotland, !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

FATAL Result OF BUEas.-An Inquest s1 . aed
rh, e,lorsa vomen VINO died from the I'll 'et' Of
huns rece we'd on TIE IS int Toe deceased Vas :,
dcus site At No go Teuth street snc Aitfr Ie.ui
Der ICON late at night IN cone msn"r' os 80
Globe caueh, FIRE from the snp srd o7iole NJ n
he brovaht 20 bear .he a. frs hitu barred Dcsi1
vas ID. ,.sut Is stated above Coroot' HI, aslI
an pqu.a on be body ,nd from ts sy'd,ncs t.e Ken
re jun rendered veycict OF dsa oy oei 20 go
d.ntAlly received The deceased was A'0H' :" ''N'
Of eye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

Az OFFICER SrABsED.-A man named Patrick
Egan was arrested Saturday charged with stabbng
Constable Smith of Hoboken q. that place. The
officer WAS attempting to arrest Esgsn, when he drew
a knife ard committed the injury. The accused was
locked up to await requison from sao Governor Of
New-Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-30

The nativity table gives "a natives OF the United
States, &c of Ireland, 80 of Germany, Of England,
2 of Frarcs, Of Scotland, Of Italy, each of the
East Indies, Poland, Prussia aud Wales.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05

KNow-Norh1NG REJo1crNGs OVER Mr. McRAE's
LErrER.-The Wilmington Herald, one of the most
inveerate darklantern" journals in tie State, thus
notices Mr.. McRae's letter to Mr.. Daney:
ID. X. McRae, Esq, late United States Consul to
Paris, and prominent member of the Democratic
party has wrtten long and able letter in favor Of dis
tribntion, to w. F. Dancy, which appears in the last
number Of the Tarboro' SoutAernsr. We rs;oics to
receire such distinguished aid upon this matter of
Distribution, subject Of the most vital importance
Of all that now agtate the country. We cannot
doubt but that there hundreds and thousands Of
men who would 60 in heartily for the doctrine were
it fairly presented to them, but party tactics have
thus far managed to evade the issue, or to lessen
the Importance Of the subject Politicians have stu
diously tried to humbug the people on this subject
and party audacity has even gone far to declare
that no Democrat can be a Dstrbutonist. There
are thousands Of Dsmocratsin North Carolina warm.
~ in favor Of Distribution, and We have no doubt
that the State canvsssed upon this issue alone,
the result would be terrifying to the party hacks
who obstinately refuse North Carolina's fair and
just claim in the public domain We admire Mr..
AeRse's Independence, and shall endeavor TO make
room for his letter" @ 80. n ...-., 49,.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

IL
The members of the Democratic State Committee
arc respectfully requested to meet in the City Of
Raleigh, on Friday, the 9Th day Of January, 1858,
to determine on the time and place for holding the
next Democratic State Convention; and to take such
other steps they may consider expedient and
proper to promote the Democratic cause in North
Carolina. ...-....* :-tf..
The members of the Committee, in the order
named by the President Of the last State Conven-
ton, are as follows: VIM. w. Holden, of Wake !;
james Fulton, of New Hanover; James II. White,
Of CASTOR; Jesse A. Waugh. of Forsyth Robert S.
French. of Robson; William \. jenkins, of War
rem; VIM. K. Lane. Of Wayne; David Coleman, of
Yancey; R. P. Waring, of Mecklenbarg; and Joseph
Allison, of Orange.
W. w. HOLDEN, Chairman
The Democratic papers of the State will please
copy or notice.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05

SOUTH CAROLINA UNITED STATES SENAroR-Ex.
Governor James H. Hammond was, on Monday, on
the third ballot elected U. S. Senator by the Legs
lature Of South Carolina. The following is the vote
Hammond, s5 Pckens. SO; Dargan, 8 !; Barnwell,
2; Memminger, /; Allston, 9; D. E. TreviIle. I ;
Chestnut, L; Blank, 4. Hammond's majority over
Pickens, 26; over all, 49,
The Columbia Times says that Gov Hammond is
"a man Of very considerable political ability, and is
understood to be States Rights Democrat Of the
srctest sort He has successfully filed the positions
Of State legislator, member of Congress, and Cover
of the State, in all of which he hiss given evil
dence of distinguished talent His letters in reply
to the anti-slavcry views Of Clarkson, the noted
English Abolitionss, contain some Of the strongest
arguments upon the prc-slavery side OF the much
debated slavery question. His elections in the face
of his positive declination, is most remarkable
compliment" The 7imes. learns that dispatch has
been received by friend Of Gen. Hammond, an:
nouncsg his willingness to accept the position to
which he has been elected. e .#a~- 'a1.s,'. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05
sTTTE9 'TTT=7gETT : 11aN


The TFiba9s ~ 1cRaar ,sxrI g
hat sterling snd sbie Dsmossatic print Ne Sos.
esorossh Tribsne, thus qctces HI. MeRsss lsetsr !:
The letter Is dated KisstonO ctobes 9snd. ssd
Is maiuiy devotsdto the subject ~ Distroutioh AZ
We have not time nor space 70 copy the letter TINS
week-it came to hand late on Saturday evealng-
deem it but just to The author TO deter any min
ute examination of its contents unit, We can publish
it. We will femafk however, that spart rom what
will denominate it's political hertsea falls lar
below what We had right to expect from NJ NC
Rae's pen. We have always felt inclined to do hon.
or to Mr.. McRae, awarding him the fullest need OF
praise due to mind fertile in imagination, brilliant
in conception, correct in disposition and burning
with all the fires Of true eioquence. He D m Sfa-
tor; and IS such we admire his genius and respect
his talents.-If words, tones. looks and gestures.
constitute true eloquence, then D. X. MeKae Is eo-
quent But the letter before us bears none OF these
characteristics Whether We regard It's language
its logic is equally exposed to the critics scaipe',
which is destined to be applied with vigorous
hand -
We regret for the sake of the democratic party,
and most of all, for the sake Of Mr. McRae himseit
that he has felt it his duty to entertain and, by the
publishing Of his letter. to promulgs opinocs totally
at variance with those entertained and promulged oy
the great democratic party in whose bosom he was
cherished in infancy and by whose members he was
honored IN manhood. We cannot contemplate the
political disaster that awaits him without sigh, nor
part company with him without rupturing tie OF
sincere, personal friendship. Had We the influence
to do SO, would dssuade him from . course that
Is fraught with political ruin, and WOO him back to
the true democratic fold, where our reverses would
be endured with peaceful resignation and our victo.
ries would be mutual. How gladly would we herald
his victory if ACHE, ed the head Of the democratic
cohorts whom his clarion voice has often called to
battle! but would be traitor to our party and
principles, if we did not rejoice at his defeat when
leading our enemies against US .l.s -a.-s. ,-
1t remains for US only, at the present moment, to
warn the democracy of the delusive scheme that the
opposition its plotting against them Distribution
Of the public lands is specious but fallacious rem
edy for existing evils real or imaginary but it is
hoped it will divide our forces and render an cas-
Ter prey to the enemy Let no true democrat be
deceived thereby" 49,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05

Hon. L. OBJ. BRANcH.-Our excellent and able
Representative, Mr. Branch left this City on Thurs
day evening for Washington City. Mr.. Branch is
in fine health and spirits The ensuing session will
be an exciting and important one; and we feel sure
that Mr.. Branch will aoquis himself in highly cred
liable manner and to the entire satisfaction Of his
constituents. ,-S.-a~4 asFS~J 5a2sa4S o-S - sS'-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05

"THE farmers GUlDE"-Mr. E. LsPerkins, the
Editor Of the Clinton Independent, proposes to pub
lsh agricultural paper under the foregoing title
Tbeprice Of the paper viii be 81 per annum, pay
able receipt Of the first number. Mr.. Perkins b
an intelligent, working man, and well posted IN e.
ricuture and the improvements Of the dsy w
wish him much success 10 his enterprise
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05

NEGROES FOR SALE THE SUBSCRIBER
N As Administrator Of .LEMuEEi H. MORGAN; de-
ceased having been duly commissioned BY the County
public sale the Slaves belonging tosbe estate Of tho said
deceased hereby gives notice that at Chapel Hill on Ri.
day the LIST Of January, 1885, he will offer to the highest
bidder, at public auction, THIRTEEN OR FOORTE4H
SLAVES, oil but two Of which very valuable so0e a
them having respectabe skill carpsntsss a II ol
1ssSix months circuit, upon bond With rod ss,sy4t
December 1, 1857. loe-M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05

VICE Versa" Gouge on Banking" is the title
of work, a new edition of which has just issued
from the press contemporary apty remarks that
Banks on Gouging" would be an appropriate title
for work setting forth the operations Of the pres
ent system. @ - ,.r..., .r .-. f.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05

IDS party those rith ,ohom zoe hace acted, and
soao act, are poscerless. We ARE NOT IN THE FIELD
EvEN."-RALEIGH REGISTER. -
Who has clothed the Register Nth the po'oer to
pronounce the fifty thousand America" Whiss ''ho
haos neuer faltered and ,cho roted for John H. GU
naer for Goosrnor as "po,oerless'" And ~ho IS the
commander inchiJ that has taken upon htmsey the
authority to lead this force from the teld? We
are not in the field ecen" says the REGISTER, and so
says the WATcHxAN. When did the retreat take
place, and in schat retired spot these mnay
thousand Wigs encnmped' If the REGISTER and
WArcHxAN are resolved to strife their colors and
surrender at discretion, ciN endsacor to get
along Without them, though shall g'iere to see
these gallant soldiers soho haze 6attled long for
the right, resting on their arms.
PATRIOT AND FLAG.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CoNFEREScE.-The Confer
ence of the Methodist Church in this State met in
Goldsborough on Wednesday last. Between seven.
ty.fve and one hundred ministers had arrived on
Tuesday evening, together with many visitors. AM
pie and comfortable quarters had been procured for
all. Bishop Pearce arrived on Tuesday evening, and
is the guest Of DR.. Chas F. Dewey. The Bishop, it
is stated, will preach on Sunday next ..' ~
az George Howard, ESQ. Editor Of the South.
ernsr has been appointed Postmaster 1t Tarboroogb,
in lace Of David Fender. resigned. An excellent
appointment. '~-- s. - -l'r'''''4
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-12-05
BELMONT SELECT SCHOOL,
GRANVILLE COUNTY, N. c., ~ i,s,a,lz
10 Miles South of Clarksvtlle. Va.

X. ID. GRAVES, Principal. -
VSNHE PRINCIPAL sfter teaching for twenty years,
School in the country selected the location oil
many which be had carefully examined, q being
had especially to health aud the advantages 81 socs
moral and religious influence To attain these ends thoa
at the expense Of improving new place. The st
Refinement and mors worth, from stores tpiine
shops and other places Of temptation 70 exavseaee Z
vice. 3. 80 III d -o-lI a 7'g alia7s-7rl
The sch ol has been two years in suceesl ops.t;on
and the character of the location above given hsy
awarded to it by all acquainted Herewith
BOardcan be had IN snilies of tbe
AS the number Of classes wlbe limited it is mportat
tina. applicants state the progress already made sS
$s5, payable in advance. -
The next session will commence the 18th of JAN
Address the Principal ut Brownsville p. u, Gsss,viis
Co, N C.
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