davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25
Borough Statement, 1878.


Joha B. Linn, Treasurer ofNe Borough Of
LerisJvy, IN acct rih Borough, DIR.
Is57, Nov. 9. To Show License from schreyer,
slsI77
1857 May Is. Balance Treas settle't 1857 co OF
May 50 borough eertif. redeemed with interest 80
June :. Flank books 81
june o. Making Duplicate Bor. Tax 1857 SEQ
Aur.o. Barton order favor of James Kelly l. SIS
OctS. Order or~ig & Bros for printing Il 90
ISIS. March 81 Ward duplicates blanks Is
April >. Making pul licate Eor. Tax 1858 90
May 2I. Services Town Clerk and Treas. yr IS 90
lSl Il
Byers Ammons, Supervisor Of Roads, IN
acct 'rith Borough, DIR.
Is57. Nav Il. balance on settlement 1857 500 80
lsjS May Il. To amt If Bor Duplicate 1857 2267 81
-767 90
CIR.
1857 Juy27 Cash pd Bell on note see rcts Ise Al
Nov.I7. pd james T. Ross hill for services l3l 20
lssS Feb . Jos D-rrs full for gravel &c a5
Feb -. Cash pl order James 7 Linn .. IS !
March 10. Costs in Con'th VS. Byers Ammons l6 IS
MAY Il. Cash pd for work roads, lumber for
bridge, lime ic toJiste 1908 6I
do Individual acct for working roads IL 90
do John II Iinns tax charged Treasurer so
do order favor Of Ralph Ditty -
do : Barton's order favor Of Geo Karsteter Is M
do order favor of Jarel Hahn 80
do do Henry Hess II 10 |
do do J A Ncrtz, swearing officers ! IS
do do A T. Dennrmaniie. attending
Town Clock VT to June S. 50 25 90
do do John Miller, borough Auditor . 90
do do james Hayes do 90
do do I.ruIy Hess 2 So
do do Carkhuf and Strickland, re-
yairins borough Engine II 90
do Borough ccrtif with interest 40
do ExoneratioIs for the year 1856 Sc
do Pick IF Z Neyius 80
DO 5 per cent. collecting Duplicate 1857 ll3 40
do Balance due Borough MAY u. lsjs 25l 01
do Error in adding Exoncrations of 1855 l 90
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-06-25

IS57. Nov Q To Show License from Schreyer,
Burgess 90
1Sjs May y. Balance due Borough Treasurer l79 -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

We do not wish to do injustice to any man, or
body Of men, but as surely the sun shines above
u.s. do we believe that every member of that Char
lotte Convention with ordinary intellect, knew in
his conscience that the measure Of Distribution
not Observation-Disclosures Register.
The above is grave charge to prefer against five
hundred intelligent and respectable men. The mem.
bers of the Charlotte Convention declared that in
their opinion distribution is an unconstitutional
measure; and the Editor Of the Register declares
that every one Of them possessed of even "an ordi-
nary intellect" uttered what he kneu in his con-
science to be falsehood.
'Alas for the rarity
Of" Know Nothing charity
Under the sun!
Will the Editor Of the Register be pleased to put
his finger that clause of the federal Constitution
which authorizes distribution? Democrats hold that
Congress can exercise no powers but such as have
been expressly granted in the Constitution, or such
as are necessarily implied under express grant !;
but the Editor of the Register, who is federalist
holds tina: Congress can not only do every thing
which the Constitution expressly and implicitly au
thorizes, but any thing and every thing which the
Constitution does not forbid That is the difference
in the very outset between Democracy and federal
ism.
The Editor of the Register is welcome to his own
opinions about the conscences of Democrats; but
one thing IS certain, Democrats will not be apt to
appoint him their conscience-keeper
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23
For the STANDARD.
NEW BOOK BINDERY.
Murphy, June 9Th. 1858.

MEssRs. EDroRs: Permit me, as an act Of Justice
to an industrious, skful and faithful mechanic, to
call attention through you columns to the new book
bindery recently established in our City by NJ
Chaplin. I have had some work done at this bind
cry, and it was done well and promptly. IhaVe' a.
SO seen specimens Of binLing from Mr.. Chapi D!
shop that cannot be surpassed. If any Of our clt'
zens have any binding they desire DONE they MAYBE
assured Of having it promptly and skfuly exscu'u
at Mr.. Chapiin's; and at the same time they Will
BOOKITE
June 10, 1858.
The editors of this paper endorse the above f0'''
and freely. Specimens Of Mr.. Chaplins work may
be seen at his shop in the building formerly know"
as the ''Star Office We feel assured that all WIN
give him trial will be pleased with him.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23
Where are we RaZeiQh ReQister.

Having hauled down your Gag, you are now, as
you declare, marching under Democratic colors.-
While in the culvert, and while supporting General
Scott for the Presidency, you said nothing about the
public lands; but now, after having quietly stood
by and seen the lands as you say, squandered for
six years. you suddenly declare that the only hope
for the country, and especially for North Carolina
is to divide the lands. Where you will be, and what
your issue will be one year hence. it is not given to
mortals to foresee. We should not be surprised to
find you, year hence, opposing distribution
"Where are we ?"-where is "Saml"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

Our WASHINGTON CoRREsPoNDENT.-We give to-
day the letter Of W asbington Correspondent de-
scribng the closing scenes Of the last Congress-
Like all his letters, it will be founding interesting
He is sound Democrat good writer, and has been
Of essential service to us in giving, in a condensed
form, the proceedings of Congress; and besides all
this, he is a native North Carolinian Our readers
will be gratfed to learn that expect to have his
services again on the re.assembling of Congress.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

Appointments for Messrs. Ellis and McRae.
Yadkinville, Yadkin, Wednesday, June 3oth.
Dobson, Surry, Thursday, July 1st
Wnkesboro', Wilkes, Saturday, July Sd.
Boon, Watauga. Monday, July 9Th.
Lenoir. Caldwell. Wednesday, July 9TH.
Morganton, Burke. Thursday. July 9Th.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

N. W. Wood6n. Esq, of Ashevlle, passed through
Weldon on Friday last. He gave As his opionion
mans district further than Gov Bragg beat Mr..
Gilmer.- Wilmington Journal
Mr.. Wood6n is certainly correct in this suppose
ton. Indeed we can hear Of bnt one man west of
the Blue Ridge who avows his intention to vote for
McRae, and we guess he'll back down before the
election Ashscilk Nesos. ~ IS 4 =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

Miss DIx--This excellent woman, whose osns'0
lent exertons in behalf of the unfortunate ana so''
ing are so we'll known in this country and in EUROPE
was in this City several days last week, the g0s''0
Dr. Fisher, of the N G. Insane Asylum. we s.A
that Miss Dix made thorough examination 0. ~
Asylum, and spoke in terms Of appreciation Of 'D'
manner in which the institution is conducted.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

Some genius has conceived the brilliant idea i
press al the lawyers into military service 10 case
war-because their charges are 30 great that no on
could stand them
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

~ We take pleasure in informing Nj. McRae,
and those of his supporters who agree with him in
his views. the tendency Of which is to impair the
State credit and to produce the impression that our
resources are meagrs and unavailable, except it'll
the aid Of the general government, that our State
bonds are now selling in New York At 81. They
would probably have been at par but for Mr. McRaes
arguments to show that the State is in chronic
decline" sss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

.sS.i sfs5sE speciai notice.
TIE STANDARD spor tss DASH y.tts
al pspsrs dsaea.ssssa At q. the tss.
soyn before their time !. OFT 3y c.oss sAsK on
Der u; BE- discontinued THIS Is ras from WhieR there
oil b. no departure tie GROSS mark and rssw
your subscription ssa
Weekly STANDARD 81 psr annuns, in adoonos.
Semi Weekly Standard a per annuxp. do.
B- Subscribers desiring their papers changed must
mention the Post Office FROM we'll Us the one to- which
they desire the change to be made. -
,... .s.s FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. JOHN w. Ell LIS,
FOR THE SENATE:
MOSES A. BIZ DSOE.
FOR THE COMMONS: .
G. H. FARIBAULT, J. F. HUTCHINS,
ED. G. HAYWOOD.
FOR SHERIFF.:
WILLIAM HI. HIGH.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

RESIGNATION OF JUDGE PERsoN.-We learn that
the Hon. Samuel J. Person, of Wilmington, has sent
in his resignation to Gov. Bragg as Judge Of the
Superior Courts Of Law and Equity. Judge Person,
though young man, has established high repu,a-
ton as jurst, and has served the State most
ceptab!y and faithfully on the beieh. He retires
with view of devoting himself to his profession
His absence from the bench will be felt and it will
be no easy matter to supply his place.
Gov Bragg has summoned the Council Of State
to meet in this City the 2sth of next month, to
fill the vacancies occas ned by the designations of
Judges Person and Ellis.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

HuRRA ron JENNY.-Mrs Goldschmidt Jenny.
Lind) recently gave birth to twins-one Of each SEX
Here We have another edition in two volumes of
aGoldsmith's Affiliated Natnre = e
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

THR WESTERN SEKrINEL.-This sterling Demo'. :,
ic journal and excellent family newspaper, po0'r w.
at Winston, Forsyth, by Messrs. Alspaugh anu ~
ner, has entered on its third volume. Inc o'"''"
is richly deserving Of encouragement, and We wv
it may continue to be we'll sustained.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

FouRrH OF JuLr At KEsANsvnLE.-Wm. A. A"' ~
Esq, will deliver the Grafton, M. r. b. HOUSE,
read the national, and Mr.. John Brown 'ns NV
ienburg Declaration Of Independence.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-23

W Henry W. Miller may we'll smile at the i'm.
potent attempts of the Register to injure hi,.
The bitterness with which that journal assails him
reveals it's sense Of the loss which its party
has incurred, by its own course, in SO acting
as 10 prevent Mr.. Miller from longer acting with it.
Mr. Miller has no sympathy with the two "brgades -"
of the opposition North and South who are warning
on the national Democracy. With other patriots
like John Kerr, James w. Osborne, D. NJ. Barringer,
Walter L. Steele, NJ. w. Ransom. D. c. Guyther,
and Rawley Galloway, he has had the nerve and the
elevation Of mind to prefer his country to party
and for this he is assailed and denounced by this
chief organ of "Sam" He will survive it all and
will 60 up in popular estimation while his revilers
will continue 10 lose influence and public confidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-07

interests which have long been depressed, he was
told if he hoped for success, it would be
necessary for him To adopt quite another course
was in the use of the means at his disposal: and
that letters were written home that some other
agent, one OF q more pliable temper, must be en-
ployed, and that, in consequence thereof he was
withdrawn and another member of the firm sent on
to represent them, and who, he supposes paid out
and disbursed or controlled the application of the
rest OF the meney.
So our money went, without our knowledge or con.
sent We have no account of it, and are not able to
tell how much OF 1t was ours and how much belonged
oothes. We are not assured that il even did go for
the tariff. 1t is limited that it was so. There Is
darkness about it that we cannot penetrate. Per-
haps it may be better that we should not. There
might be brought to light matters of state which it
would be dsagrceable Ito some people) to have ex-
posed. We are told that whatever was done, it was
done with the best Intentions, and for good. If
that much Wanted tariff shall prove beneficial to the
wooden manufacturing interest, we have the salts
faction of contemplating that had not been sted
by our friends before the day dawned we too, might
have tasted it's good fruits.
The committee 60 on to say that they have reason
to knoYthat the subject of bringing to punishment
the guilty persons has been considered in the proper
quarter, and they do not consider it their duty to
say more on that matter in this report, The books
have generally been regularly kept, and it has been
difficult to trace the specific application of the means
credit of the company to any particular unlawful
purpose. They state that from careful examination
which has been made of the machinery and mills at
Lawrence, and of the accounts and doings of the
agent, G. " Fox they are satisfied that he has per-
formed his duties not only with fidelity punctuality
and diligence, but with devotedness to your inte
rests and with such ability that want of success can
in no degree be charged upon him. They desire
particularly to notice his attention to economy in
small things and large, for which he is entitled to
credit for It is in such matters that profits are to be
found in our manufacturing establishments. The
property at the mills is in excellent condition, and
the whole establishment is in state of efficiency.
The machinery is modern and of the latest improve
ments. The estimate of the value of the property
they believe to be decidedly below the sum it would
cost to replace the property, with liberal allowance
for depreciation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-07
Fire nj Evansville. Ohio.

CINCINNATI, FtU ~ II"''
The starch factory OF II. w Iagow Co, al tysns-
Vile vas totally deetroyedpy Gre this mornns LOSS,
tl2, 00o insurance, -, 900
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-10-29
Notice,

RN virtue Of the power aod authority in
me vested by the widow aud heirs AZ,
law Of Jacob NJ Butler. deceased. will, eu
Friday, the Goth DAY of Ooj eheT next, at the
l'erO, in the town 81 London. Roane county,
Tennessee, expose 60 sale, and sell TO the
highest bidder, upon II credit of twrlve
moaths purchaser giving note with good ap.
proved security FOURTEEN NEGROES.
slaves, belonging TO the estate Of said De.
ceased, ranging IA age from so years down
TO infancy. consisting Vi men, womeu aud
ehiliren, and likely.
RuBT W. HARDIN. Attorney intact
for the widow aud heirs Of J, NJ Butler, dee ..
Oct |, lSSS-St-52S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-10-29
Fashionable Jewelry !

Gold Watches. English Lever. Patent lie
yer and CYLINDER. siugle aud double eased,
worth from $50 10 Sl5u each. silver Lever,
Patent Lever and Cylinder Watches hunting
cased and open faced, from $40 to S75 each.
Gilt Watches, Ladies Watches; Lockets, all
Sizes and prices. Gold Breast pins, new style.
Bracelets Plain and Cameo, Goldstone and
Lava sets: Ear Bohs AMI Rings all patterns
aud prices; Cuff pius Finger Rings; Collar
and Bosom Buttons; Gents Pins; Silver Ware:
Albata plated with Silver: silver Ibimbles;
Gold Thimbles: Silver aud Gold Spectacles;
n large lot of Gold Fob aud Vest Chains; an
extra large aud well assorted lot OF Gold
Pens aud Gases. 81 to So each--the largest
and hes. ever offered in East Tennessee
made by the celebrated manufacturers, Messrs.
Dawson. Warren a Hyde, of New York, aud
every point warranted A large lot Of Peck
at Cutlery; Spaying Knives; Drawing Knives;
Fine Table Cutlery with lated Forks; Cary
ers aud Steels; Card Gases and Visiting Cards;
Portmonnaies. all kinds from cheap 10
center to n Silver one worth $40. Colts
Pistols, old and new model, different lengths
Aliens Self Cooking Pistols, Single Barrel
Revolver and Repeater on same plan ms
Colts except self cooking; and other makes
of good cheap Pistols. Flutnas, Accordeons,
Tremhlers, (all sizes and prices, Niolins and
Violin Bows, Flutes, Flies, Flageoleis, Mus-
cal Boxes, dc. Fine Razors, &c.
A large LOT Of oils ami Pomatums for the
hair too tedious to mention. For the lldkf
we have something new, one of which might
be mentioned (Wright's Frangipnnui, or the
Everlasting Periuorl Then we have Combs,
Brushes, Hair Pins, Soors Colognes, Flower
Vases. China Mugs Favoring Extracts for
cnoking Figs, prunes lIni.ins, ALMONDS, Eli.
La,ts p.1nus t'iIiots Candida. Ike.
II would be useless TO undertake TO men
,ion even the hundredth pnrt of what we
have got-and then We are selling them 81
cbeap Just come and seo for yourselves, and
our word for it, well sell you what You
want. Very frequently we hear persons say,
81 wish hadn't bought so and so; paid
! sncb and such price. aud here you offer me
s'' ~. fling for less price" and
wonder how it is. We tell them We bought
our goods cheap, and believe in ehort profits
and quick sales. April 2S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-10-29
How ard citation,


4 BrHsreicRt ia.ffEtiaH established ~ sptcidl ~.
dn,rfaeuf for ue rsiir n ne sicl dgd distressed,
qgffcfat 'saA ls6AitHi ar," ki'''ie'1'o Diseas,s.
no all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, sngh
j SpermatufrhWa, seminal Weakness, Impotence,
GonorrhWa, elect Syphilis. the Vice 81 onAnism, Of
Self Abuse, Sc, &c
The Howard Association In view 81 the detttucs
on Of human LIE, caused BY Sexual Disease and the
dccsptiant practised upon the unfortunate victims Of
such aseasrs by Quacks, several years ago ditecea
their Consulting Surgeon, cAaftfuhls acf worthy
tkrir usmr, open nspeusary Tor the treatment 81
thu class Of Diseases Ia all their torms, aud 60 give
Bsiicui ddri'S gratis, to all who apply by letter, with
description of thviF condition. (aRe occupation, hat
It's ct liie &c.) and In Of extreme poverty to
FURNISH MEDICINES fRKE ~ CHANGE II il
needless to add that the Association commRud, the
highest Medical skl Of the age, and will furnish the
most approved modern Alinrnt,
The Directors, review ut the past feel assured
that their inhots IN this sphere Of benevolent mort
have been of great benefit 10 the afflicted especially
To the young aud hrt hnvt resolved To devote them
selves with frntucd zeal TO this very Important but
much dcspscd Gauge.
Just pubIs,d ~ III. Association. Report on Spsr.
mhtorrhdH, or :, nina Weakness, the vice 81
Masturhatlou Self Abuse, hnd other diseases the
Sexual Organs, nv The Consulting snrrcen which ain
be sent by mall I'm sealed elopv tree Of change
ON the recript Of two stamps Tor poshVe.
Address for Report or treatment, nr, GfONGE n.
CALHOUN, Consulting surfrop, Nov ard Association,
No. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
by order of the Directors,
EsEA u. tr,RrwriI, President.
Gro, f.mcuiLn Secretary. Feb b-iy-lsh
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-10-29
Southern Pacific Stock Rising
HsvE jus rsee.ei large and wsll's.
StapIe and Fancy Goods,

consisting ia part d Black aI,i Fancy SILKS.
Bareg Embroi1Srtl Mus,ius. Figured Lawns.
Printed Muslins. GnghSms. CalieOs. Plain
White Swiss MusiiHs, Dotted Swiss Mashus,
White Iaconet. Wild Cambria, Cross barred
Muslius Queens' I.Avt, sash Ribbons, Bonnet
Ribhous, Cap kibbaNs. Marrow Ribbons,
large lot N ladies Embroidered Hakfs, Cap
Nets, Lacos aad Edboss Hosiery, Glove,
Dcess Trimmings, tipl BoHntts. Worked Col
lars and Under sleeves Jaeouet AMI SwlN
Floarc cling. Ladies Hooded Skirts-latest style.
Grass Cloth fog Skir;s.and Hoops separate,
Tweedz, Cassimers CottouAdes. Flannels,
Bed Ticking, Apron thceks, Black AlpaoeS,
CAIsine Cloth. Cotton Cloth, French BLACK
Drap d'Ete, Black aud Fancy CrASa;s, silk
HING, Cotton Hikfs, White aud Fancy Linen
Hdkfs, Linen Table Cloths, Towels, BleaShed
Dorhesties, Bleaehrd Drills, Brown Drills
Brown Domestics, Uunbrellas and Parasols,
Wall PAper, Window Blinds, Fire Screene
FASHIONABLE SILK II AIS, Cashmere Hats
Wool Hats. Leghorn and straw Hate, Gents
Fine Calf Boots, Calf shoes kii Caters. KIP
Boots, Kip Shoes, Boys Boots, BOYS Md
Gaiters; Ladies Black aud Fancy Lasting
Caters, Kid Boots, Kid shoes. kid slippers,
Kip Boots, Imitation Goat Boots, French Cali
Boots Misse. Caters aud Kid Walking shoes
Children. Caters and other kinds OF shoes
Also, an excellent lot Of FASlllu.AAlif-k
%rirrts, Sf1Ift collars Linen shirt }esoms. 1900
In fact. thew have every thing that is usually
found in "a CHEAP prv Goods Store--and in
addition to all that they have their usual
larg. md we'll selected stock of
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-10-29
JhUNTAIN HILL
Male Ind Female Academy,

For fAN Hat, McMlSS CO., TESN.
j. IL. BIsHir, Principal.
Miss VI. S. BsHOP, Instruetrtss In French and Eng
Iish Literutre.
TIN sECONISESSION of this Institution will cam-
i menee on Jnday, the "a day of August next,
RATES OF'rUTION, PER sEssIoN ~ 81 WEEKS.
Payable onc-hA in advance balance at close OF session
Orthography, aadmg, Writing and Arithmetic, $500
Geography, Gammar, Philosophy, History, Com
position andpcclumation, ......'....''..: SUI
Physiology, Autonomy, Algebra, 6eometry, and
the higher bi1nehes Of Mathematics, luOO
Latin, Greek, french, and Bellies Letters, l2oo
Boarding in sod families, convenient to the Acade-
nv for the SUM II 81 % per week, washing extra, II
is very desirable that all who design entering pupils
be present Oh the esi day Of the session. No student
admitted for tess thgi half session, ana no dedhcuoh
for lost time except Of protractcd sickness.
The undersigned, hustees OF Fountain liil Academy,
are happy to announce to the public that, after fair
experiment they ray with confidence that the adj
yantaEss afforded tthis Institution to students de-
string thorough or business education, are not eH.
cellrd by those Of auy similar institution The plan OF
instruction s substantially the same that pursued Mt
Emory aud Henry College, Va where the Principal
obtained his educaitp The instruciress In French,
having been educaiedby who spent many years of
her life among thar people, is thoroughly prepared to
teach the pronunciation OF that language, IN which
teachers are generally so deficient.
There is in connection with this Institution Literary
Society and well selected Acsdemical Library, BON
Of which afford advantages of superior kind In al.
dtinn to these the advantages Of location recommend
this institution very highly to those desiring to SEMI or
go to School. II is quarter OF mile East OF mohse
Creek Depot, surrounded by beautiful grove, and near
an excellent sprug. Judging from the past, iis friends
predict for II future full Of prosperity and usefulness
IouN T. SutRMAS, W. A. sTLrHENs,
ELIJAH Carr, DAVID MIL
Fountain IIill, july 10, lslS-t-5l2
GtlGAH. Coffee, Coverings Fine Golden Syrup
- (the hest that Is made In the worll,) Rice, soda
anil ]
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-10-29
Farm for Sale.

THE undersigned nov oarrs far sale $50
Il ACRES OF LAND, ia Mvlgs oaputy, leu,
ne-ses three and half miles West ~ isr
ez'aF. and oRs nile from the riycr. There
are abegt is3 acres Cleared Land IA fsr sul,
tiva,iou: eoiatortAblu nNslhng Hauss and
ether Buildings, a good Orchard. and coed
Water f,om springs Person, ishAr 10 pur,
chase a healthy, comfortable homestead, Nill
10 well 20 call and examine the premises tsr
themselves. Ruth BLEViNS
Sept 5, lsss-lamtf-Slp
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-10-29
Bolivar Female Academy,

----,,, fsNs-aa----- Nss .-,-,I,, fIr M
iInS, 4 ;ssien Of this popular Nss,,., On The
18Th day d septe1tST, =. VI GAtNE ~, rrtuo'pa',
with cumpytrai corps Of assistants.
The course o. lnYruction at thS School embraces
every thing taugN 81 the most celebrated institutions
of learning Ia eur tuuntry. Those who would consult
economy are n9yi examine our rates before send
ing their daughtF -plsewhere Diplomas conferred
upon those, and pse only, who complete the entire
course or its eqjyileut,
For further pfteuars please see Catalogues, which
will be sent pplcatou the Principal or Trustees
JOSEPH UPTON, th
IA CoFrM, IL. Aug IL, ls5s-tf-5l6