davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30

Foptenelle Bank Of Bellevue
Bellevue, Nebraska
,npN WEARE, President, ,.
RIOS. II. BENTON, j., Vice Pfss'
JOHN |. TOWN, Cashier, .,.sl holder. and owners
I'Hh saY, RANK. and are by the provisions Of
.he individually responsible for s II, Issues, q
and vii note, IN ssn .sa Is s a. Ss s.nt
the BanS =. n1 Illinois,. office of Greene 4 Ws.re'
Eigin, Eas'nh inws. and Greene, Wsare q 5enso.,
Cedar FaPaams m. Ioss' in Exchange on New York 81
s,.s.a., rs,ss or In currencJ.
NORRIS G. TOWN,
JOHN I. TOWN,
R.B.dRAvEG,
GREENEA wRARE,
GREENE, WEARS 4 bhNfoS
,sS6H Nv
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30

A HANDSOME frame house, 9 rooms, pleasantly
"A situated on east I'd street, IS years lease, for
sale on rss sonable terms.
Also, 10 acres be atifal land south side OF Tip
ton road, q miles from city limits; terms easy.
Also, lot in block I2 in The town OF Walcot /
Immediately on depot. This lot would be given in
exchange ioE : 'od morse, buggy OF superior gold
watch. Apply to
nhis TIE RADS.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30
Double Belts, Double Price, made 70 order.
g. Losi,, Mch,l4.dly q ! AAL-.-L- - z
JOHN L. SWlTS.
Real Estate, Money and Insurance

Brady street, tnext door 70 Post oaice,l
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
md warrants bought, sold and located; Inv Q 81
ments made and money loaned on real estate or per-
sousl security; Examinations OF land titles made
Notes and claims collected, &c, sc.
ASenc Of the following reliable and fesEonsible
1fFEA AND FIRE INSURANCE CoMfANlES.
Rxealsior Fire. Insurance Co, Nt
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30

ID. N. MARTIN
,cr, n -,s,ac,f,iIy announce to the good folks Of
w p.rsnport that he has Just returned from new
York With splendid lot OF
''' cents Furnishing Goods, ,,s
to which no ssks the inspestion OF s .ne nh, =
this market. ..., ., "A eustom work
N 'b'--uo'N sA d. N MARTIN,
apl0itt "aa. - --------
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30
MRS. NJ. X. SPALDING
hAs RE4OVED HER LADIES' gTORF
FROM ABOVE PERRY aU ST, =
-. Leciare Block, 4th door below Bradv m
The Old Pioneer Bakery still ahead,

The Old Pioneer Bakery still ahead!
THE subscriber has recently made sxtepsiye n,.n.
arations for the manufacturs OF Iutter, Sugar,
boston, SODA, Pie Mic, Water and Oyster Crackers,
Piiot bread, &c, Ne., together with good assort.
meAt OF Loaf Bread, Cakes aRa Rusks.
nave also purchased the Patent Right for Scott
county, for the manufacture Of Crrm Paul,a
PATENT LOAF BRAD,
made oy Machinery. The advantages claimed for
THIS OF making Bread, are these the Bread Il
more uniform in quality, and hsndsome in anna.r.
ancs, T. much winter and more sven, keeps mpoh
Whxsr SMaoat oecoaing stale, and TO many psrsons
- not o0jec uonable when q week old il -cnta n
- the finest French roll, it goes fsSthsr
anu f1sdiy introduced into families who have new
run Bread Wagon as heretofore. In oGSri ar u.v
aose articles, on tesms which cannot fsii 70 give e.
ufe satlusction, hope to be able to supply el vho
may aver me with their patronage. fhankfui for
pxstavors, nope to mer. . contnusnse Of De
ed 70. Di ikiET MhSnE
Floaeer Bakery, Front Street, one sQuars sbeys
Burrows & Prettymsn's Steam Mills.
davenport, May 81, 1855 -dn
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30
Greatest Bargains Ever offered!
&l50. 600 worth Of Lots for sals!!

9(NBEAUTIFUL Lots for sale 10 Fulton . addition
cOO to East Davenport easier terms than has
eFe been offered before IN Davenport. Many
Of these are river lots from which any Of fine
building rock can be quarried, affordng nexhsust
abe source Of wealth. From others, the grandest
Views any whsre to be found the vicinity Of our city,
are presented Being the sole agent for the sale Of
ihese lots aud quite well satisfied that no property
now offered in Davenport presents any thing 80 favora
pie to those desrous Of obtaining homes easy terms
trust that all who wish to purchase will call at my Of
nee soon and examine the plat and prices Of this beau
uial property. (mhla) T.C. YADs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30

16O Acres Unimprovsd Land for sale.
TiHIS Is beautifufland, being in sec 4, T79, RAE
L only IL miiesfro the city aud = miles from LIE
claire; price reasonable and terms easy. Apply to
mhI4 r. q. EADS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30
Railrpa0s.
Mississippi and Missouri Raiiread


NN. and after Monday April 80, 1857, and aaiii
~ further notice, trains willleavs Davenport, for
luscaune and Iowa City, Sundays sresptsd) fol-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30

New Goods, New Goods.
ID H.PARKs 4 co. are now opening one Of the
II. richest stocks Of ..s- .l.-.
inEs, Gentlsmen's Furnishing
Geods, &c,
syero ffered IN this market.
We are connec ed with the we'll known sstablish-
msnt Of Huntington, Wadsworth & Park, Chicago,
and having faciss for buying that rare, pledge
ourselves not to Be- undsIsold BY any house In the west
We have disposed Of all Of old goods and open this
week with an entire stock Persons wishing any thing
In our line will do well to give US call.
Psdlsry and country merchants are requested TO
anime our stock before going sest
Particular sttsnton paid 70 ths manufacture Of
tom work. Mr.. Dunn u come 70 give yoa sits"
Our ssors is opposts LsC Row st the old stand
of Edward Alden r. a. PARKS & CO;
april II Democrat and News copy.l
steam Hnginss for sale.
A GOOD engine Of q Zach cylinder. is Inch
complete order. Also one ak -horse power PORT
ABLE STEAM kNGINk In complets running or
der for sals cheap for cssh. Enquire Of IA
JACKSON 4 CARAAN
aBLaan OF JaGRs, DSRssAly + CO.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-04-30
NEW GOODS,
New Goods, New Goods.

LARGE & COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERY
n thing in the Grocery and Drug line, just re.
sived and for sale VERY Low, for Casa at
ap3dH ALVoR0 VAN PATTENS.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23

WALKER AND NIcARAGUA.-Gen. Walker landed
at Punta Arenas with small force having boldly pass.
ep the United States vessel Saratoga stationed near
that place. The steamer Fashion carried Walker
and his men from New Orleans. Her papers were
all right apparently, and the Captain affected to be-
lieve that he was carrying "couple of hundred
coffee-planters" as emigrants to Nicaragua. The
letterwriters consider Walker in no favorable posi-
ton, at Punta Arenas, but he is said to be ex-
pecting considerable reinforcements from Mobile ana
New Orleans Whether the commander OF the stea-
mer Saratoga was outwitted, whether his instrnc'
tions we're not sufficiently clear to JUSTIFY him IN
stopping the Fashion, does not appear.
Walker is man of ability and resources, and Will
make desperate effort to regain his lost power and
to establish himself permanently as Governor OF
Nicaragua His bearing as soon as he landed was
bold and defiant Finding some of the Saratogas
officers on shore, he peremptorily ordered them on
board their ship.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
MARRIED.,

In Trinity Church. Portsmouth, Va Ou the 10th inst.
by the Rev. Jno. III. Wngfeld Lieut.. Richard H. Rddick,
lst Cavalry u Army Miss Texana Eugena. the only
daughter of the late John Clarke, Esq, Of Nansemond
county, Va
In Johnston county, the Sd inst by the Rev. John F.
Ellington, Mr. Henry Duncan of Dallas county, Ala, to
Miss Emalne daughter of John Boon, Esq.
81 Spirit of the Age please copy.
At Burns Place, Lenoir county, n. c. Nov. 10th,
1857, by the Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald Needham j. Whitfield
Esq of Aberdeen Mss Miss Lucy w. second daughter
Of the late Gen. James b. Whitfield of Lenoir county
Holiingsworhs by ~ I. Hawkins, E Esq %r J. p Tim.
6erlake to Miss NJ A. Clifton, youngest daughter of Willie
Clifton, decd.
-. Christian Advocate copy.
In Tnskegee, AIa the Sd inst. at o'clock BY the
Rev. Wesley Rush. Col. B. F. Foster. of Gennville
mery of Franklin county, n c. to Mrs. Martha n Martin.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23

so long and so honorably identified with the nation
al democracy, and who has struck so many good
and true blows for our rights. But we mean to
stand oy the President, because we believe he occu.
pies the true ground on this question and shall
90 thIs' whoever may oppose or desert him.
Inc Southern people are neither ungenerous nor un-
Just They never abandon friend until they knoao
ne is about TO become enemy; and though not
more exsctng than prudent regard for their vital
interests requires yet they will fellowship no one,
however faithful and friendly heretofore, who has
the smell even of black Republicanism on his gar.
\ments. +
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
Three Dams Later from EuroDe-

Three Days Later from Europe
New York. December 1.-The steamer Europa
has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 2Sth No
vember. The market reports show a decline in cot
ton and slight advance in breadstuffs Money mar
ket easier.
LATER FROM INDIA.
Later advices from India state that various points
in Delhi were defended by the fugitives. Lucknow
still held out, and strong renforcements were near
at hand.
The British government will assume the control
of India
Fifteen troop ships, with 5000 men, had reached
the Indian ports.
The mutineers were signally defeated near Asia,
with loss of 43 guns, and nearly 100 killed. A
great amount of treasure was recovered.
Gen Havelock was safe at Lucknow, but the ene-
my in great force, were in the vicinity.
The King of Delhi will be tried before military
commission Two more sons of the King had been
shot.
The arrears of revenue were coming in rapidly.
ENGLAND.
The Northumberland and Durham District Bank
has suspended. Liabilities f3, 600 600 sterling.
The ministry will propose a total abolition Of the
East India Companys charter, Parliament
meets, and bring the Indian empire under the Brit
ish crown.
Lord Clarendon has announced that the French
scheme of negro emancipation in Africa will probab-
ly be abandoned.
1t is reported that the Spanish government has in
structed Gen. Concha to organize forces in Cuba for
service against Mexico in case negotiations for set.
tlement of impending difficulties should fail
LIVERPOOL Markets, Nov. 2s.-Cot,on.- Sales Of
the week amount to 81, 900 bales of which specua-
tiles have cined Id and inferior has also declined
Quotations nominal. Stock in port S86, 900 bales
of which $4,000 are American. Manchester advi.
ves unfavorsble.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23

Breadstuffs closed with an advancing tendency
Flour is firm, and holders demand an advance.
Western Canal 24s Cd 25s Southern 25s 26s;
Ohio 26s a 27s. Wheat firm, and advanced Id I'd
since Tuesday. Red Is I'd a Is Id; white IS 10d
rs 10d. Corn quiet, holders demand advance.
Quotations for mixed and yellow are nominally 34s;
white 37s Cd 3Ss Cd.
Sugar declined cd to Is. Rice has slightly de-
clned. Rosin steady at As As Sd. Spirits of Tur-
pentne 32s 33s.
Money slightly easier. The bullion in the Bank
Of England has declined nearly fSO0,000
Consos for money OH a 9Is
The Latest.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, P. Motion closed firm,
at slight advance. BreadstuGs firm. Provisions
steady.
LONDON, Saturday-Consols closed at 9I4a91t for
money and account.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23

NOTICE TO. CONTRACTORS.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
y the first day of February 1883 by the Commissioners
appointed by the County Court of Northampton county,
for the building of Court House in the Of Jackson,
in said county The House is to be of the following di
mensions feet long BY feet wide
fortysx by feet Jury rooms twelve
by nineteen feet each and Portco twelve feet 'front.' to be
elevated about nineteen feet above basement The House
tn be built of Brick door and window ss and lin
tells steps and poco floor to be of Stone Iron inside
work to be of good heart Pine and other suitable
rails The Contractor will be required furnish working
plans eceptable to the Commissioners. .r-.s.-aL
For further particulars enquire at the County Court
Clerks Office Of the Commissioners Jackson N. C.
WM BARROW
w. s. COPELAND, T-E
II. w. RANSOM, -s8
THOS ]. PERSON, Commissioners.
Il. K. BURGWYN, ~
SAML. CALVERT,
DAVID A. BARNES,
December 10, 1897. 1a15-w4t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
December Is, 1857.



HNHE SECOND SESSION WILL COMMENCE THE
llth january next under the supervisor of Mr.. p. c.
Shaw and Lady, whom also take pleasure in recon-
mendng to parents generalysas6ed are, from the
'esus "f "c' that they successful and tho
rough teachers and certainly liberal patronage Tor
their enterprise in building up school of high moral
and intellectual character. And thuse who
have daughters to educate that their moral and intellectual
training will be faithfully and strictly attended at
any similar institution in the Country The regular rates
of tuition H. 2 and Is dollars per session. according
TO the advancement If the pupil Extras French Drawing
and Painting in water coors, dollars each. Monrc,r-
matte painting 10 dollars Music the Piano. including
the of instrument 20 dollars Latin and Greek nj the
usual prices Fifty cents per scholar will be added for con-
lngencies Pupils will be charged from the time of
ing To the end of session. No deduction will be made
cept in of protracte sickness For any information
relative TO board parents referred Messrs r. c.
Shaw, B. /. Howe or j. W. Scott
B. |. HOWE,
j. 5. LASATER
W. HOGAN JONES'
JOSEPH AVANT,
ELIAS BRYAN
RICHARDSON FAUCETT,
II. h SMITH,
JOHN w SCOTT.
December Il, 1857, l2Is-.t.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Dec 10, 1857.
SENArE.-In the Senate the death OF Mr.. Bell of
New Hampshire, having been formally announced,
eulogies were delivered resolutions of respect adopt.
cd and the Senate adjourned.
HOUsE.-In the House, various documents were
received from the President, including correspond
relating to affairs with China, the superin-
tendent Of public printing report the Indians in
Oregon, &c. No business OF importance was trans
acted.
The death Of Senator B. was announced and af.
ter the customary eulogies and resolutions the House
adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, December IT, 1857
SENATE-Mr. Gwn submitted a resolution calling
upon the President for copies of all the correspon.
dence Of Governor Walker, relating to Kansas af.
fairs. Mr.. Allen submitted resolution containing
list of all standing committees This strongly
opposed by the Republican Senator's, on the ground
that they would be in the minority upon all impor
tant committees. The resolution and list was final
ly adopted by strict party vote-30 to -. Mr..
Green made speech in reply to Mr.. Douglas speech
of previous day. Mr.. Douglas responded delin-
ing his views on the Lecompton movement.
HousE-The House took possession Of the
Hall to-day, when great dissatisfaction was manifes
ted the part of the reporters Of the press, in
gard to the poor Accommodations offered them. A
communication was received from the clergy of the
District rendering their services open the session
daily with prayer Seats were then allotted to men,
bers. Mr.. Cox of Ohio, moved that twenty thousand
extra copies of the Presidents message be printed.
He also made elaborate speech condemning the
Lecomptnn movement unconstitutional but made
no direct condemnation of slavery.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
The $50, 900 Plan Completed.

The $50, 700 Plan Completed.
wv HEREAS, AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
w Trustees Of Wake Forest College, held in the City
of Raleigh ON the seventh day of Nov, 1885, it was
Resoicd That the of fifty thousand dollars per.
manent endowment fund for Wake Forest College be raised
upon the following conditions viz That the above named
Exclusive of former subscrptions be secured in
pledges of not less than hundred dollars each cash.
or before the first day of Dec 1885, the bonds given
to be of NO force
And whereas, the first instament of said bonds to
become due and payable when the Presiding Officer of the
College the Presiding Officer of the Board Of Trustees and
the Treasurer for the time being shall certify that the
of fifty thousand dollars has been secured provided
and notice thereof shall have been given BY Them in
newspapers published in The city of Raleigh, n. c.
And Whereas the certificate of the officers aforesaid shall
be all the evidence demanded to establish the fact of
pliance with the conditions that render the bonds Valid
Therefore, the officers aforesaid do hereby certify that
the Of fifty thousand dollars has been secured accord
ing to the conditions prescribed.
= W. NJ. wINGATE
SAM. WAIT,
JAMES 8. PURIFY.
December Is, 1857. l2l5-w2t
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23

eW@ The Post Office at Leorora, Yadkin County,
N. c., has been changed to Boonvle, on account of
the former name conflicting with Lenoir, Caldwell
County, n. G.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23

MORE SPECIE-The steamer Star Of the West ar
rived at New York on MONDAY last, Wit about $2,-
OO0O 900 in specie.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
OBJ Stan0ar1>
RALEIGH, SATURDAY. DEC. 10. 1857.

HOLDEN WILSON, STATE PRINTERS,
AUTHORIZED PUBLISHERS UNITED STATES
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23

Pork AT Ss.-A gentleman from Wayne County
engaged in our market, Tuesday morning last,
some thirty thousand pounds of pork to be deliver
ed here at So per hundred.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
DIED.,

DIED,
In Wake county, the Sih INST Mr.. Calvin Jones aged
43 years and 10 months His disease Pneumonia He
leaves aged mother and several brothers and
mourn his departure.
In Burke county, the 3O;h uIt of typhoid fever Mr.
CASTOR Badger Glass.
In Burke county, the 18th ult of typhoid fever, Mr.
David Zimmerman.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
Is North.Carolina a Besgar ?

The first act of beggar-of one asking aims, is
to put up poor mouth, by way of an appeal for
sympathy, and then to enlarge tattered garments
old shoes, cold weather and hard times. "Poor
Toms a-cold, saith Shakspeare and North Carolina
is creeping along IN porerty and sorroso saith the
Editor OF the Register. Hear what he saws:
No matter for the Old North State. Leave her
alone in her sack-cloth and sorrow Poverty she has
always been used to. Let her creep along STILL hon
est and poor. Should she recover her rights
she might become proud-perhaps she might be-
come also dishonest
The Editor is talking about distribution. He
thinks North Carolina has special, particular
"rights"-rights" in severalty in the public lands
and he looks upon the general government-the
common government, to which North Carolina is a
party, as an enemy-as a government fatally bent
on treating her unjustly and booming her to "pov-
ery' and "sorrow." Is this true? Is North
Carolina indeed beggar? Is shea "poor," 'creep
ang," "sack-cloth' corered States Has she, al
7odys" been poor? If so, no of hers should pro
claim the fact to the world. But it is not North
Carolina is a wealthy and powerful State. Her re-
sources varied as abundant and as valuable
those of any State in the Union; and her people
are worth more to-day, per head than the people of
Massachusetts or any other New England State
The notwithstanding her slaves at $500 each
will prove it.
All intelligent persons and all honest honest poll
tcians tired Of this whining about North Caro-
linas poverty" as Of the tricks to sustain the dis
tribution humbug. 1t is trick-a pretence, and it
is used in behalf of OF the most consummate
humbugs and cheats that disturbed or annoyed
an intelligent people North Carolina is not poor
she is not beggar. Her credit is better to-day, as
it has always been, than the boasted credit of Vr-
ginia and the taxes paid by her people are hardly
felt, when compared with those which paid by
the people of that State.
Shame upon the partyism-shame upon the spirit
Of faction and of opposition to Democracy, which
to advance selfish ends would undervalue and
de,rate the good old State, and place her in sack
cloth and sorrrow" pensioner and beggar at the
footstool Of federal power!
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
Later from Kunsas.

SY. LOUIS, Dec. IA special session of the Kan.
sas Legislature was organized the 9Th inst. Act.
ing Governor Stanton in his message, says:
"In consequence of recent events, | find myself
compelled ty sense Of duty, to call you together,
that you may adopt, by prompt Legislation,
to avert the caamities which threaten the public
peace" He recommends the passage Of an act di-
recting that election be held under different Off
GERS the same day, and at the places pro-
vided by the proclamation of Hon. John Calhoun,
President Of the late Convention and authorizing the
people to vote for the Constitution in either FORM as
presented by the Convention and also against the
Constitution in both FORMS lie moreover recon-
mends the passage of law making fraudulent re-
turns Of votes felony, and prescribing suitable pun
shment.
Intense excitement prevails in the Territory. 1t
is probable that the parties opposed to the Lecomp
ton movement will not permit the holding of an eltc
ton. Lane with 300 men, is encamped near Le
compton, and threatens 10 drive Mr. Calhoun and
the members of the Convention out of the Territory.
There has been no outbreak thus far.
Arriual Of the Star of the West.-Landing of Wal.
ker IN Nicaragua. from California and
New YORK, Dec 14.-The steamer Star of the
West arrived this morning. bringing intelligence of
the landing of Walker in Nicaragua with three hun
dred men.
A lieutenant of the u S. sloop-of.war Saratoga,
who was ashore, was ordered by Walker to return
to the ship.
The British and American ships of war will block.
ade San Juan, and station force there to prevent
Walker passing up the river.
OREGON.
The election in Oregon resulted in the complete
success OF the Constitution, the rejection Of slavery
and the exclusion of free negroes from the territory
CALIFORNIA.
Lieut.. Beal had arrived, Aith his camels, in Cali.
fornia. All well.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-12-23
SELECT SCHOOLS
Oak Hill and Sassafras Fork.

j. y. BAGBY, NJ. A. BRO, PRINCIPALS
VNHE PUBLIC may expect permanent schools at the
two places named above. The Spring Term will be.
gin Mnnday the llth Of J.nuary next and continue
weeks In moral healthy and refined neighboroods
mote from grogsops and !averns with limited numbers
pupils under strictly kind and parental discipline the
chief aim being io make them thorough upon texts
appeal 10 friends and former patrons for support
After long experience in teaching, feel hesitation
reminding the public of the fact that toys mus. be retired
and distant rom Paces Of dispdoD if they expected
TO make rapid progress in their studies.
Board and Tuition at either place will be $65 for Eng
sh, and $40 for Classical Students Boys cnming by Rail-
road will stop at Henderson Depot where Hacks be
hired at moderate prices For knowledge of qdaif-
cation and apness in teaching refer Messrs W. D.
Gregory George Bullock and H. Gregory Sassafrs Fork
Messrs w p. Webb, Thos. ii. Smith. DR. Smith. Benz and
Richard Thorp and others about Oak HILL Also, to the
Trustees of South Lowell Academy and Hyco Falls Acade-
N.Y. Va which schools taught before establishing Oak
Hill Academy.
Address, Oak Hill Granville county, NJ
December 10th, 1857. l2l6-w5t