davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
In the Ceart Of Probas
Of Ma Olson county ,NIiss'
Uu areh Term. 1864.

In the matter Of the N the Ge.ri Of Presss :.
Estate Of VIM. r. Ben q m"dts0n ceassy ,mts'
nett, deceased. )march Term, 1850.
ITis ordered by the Court, that citation
l. be published once a week, for -four success.
i've weeks, in the American Citizen, a news
paper printed and published in said county,
requiring Martha R. Neal, John W. Neal,
James W. Bennett, Sarah E. Bennett, Susanah
G. Bennett, John G. Bennett, and Henry
T. Bennett to be and appear in this court OH
Friday the 18th day ofApril next then and
there to show cause, If any they can, why the
final account of Henry A. Goodloe, admins
traitor of Garrett Goodloe, deceased, of the
administration by said Garrett Goodloe in
his lifetime Of the personal estate Of said Vim.
R. Bennett, deceased, should not be allowed
and recorded.
Test: E. D. WARD,
March Is, 1866. eT4w. e. ~ Clerk.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17

EF Hon. John A. Kasson. Represen-
tsIi,e 10 Congress from Iowa, is at home,
to answer the suit Of his wife for divorce
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF MIssfssIPPI,
Madison County,
Tn Probate Court of said county, March
Term, A. ID. 1866.


I'm Probate Court of said county, March
Term, A. ID. 500.
In the matter of the final account Of John
C. BenthoH, Administrator Of Isaac
Mann. deceased.
TT appearing to the satisfaction Of the
l. Court that Charles l.. Mann, one Of
the heirs OF said deceased. resides in
New Orleans. La, and that William
Coleman, another heir. resides at HOUSE
ton, Texas-It is ordered by the Court
that publication be made in the American
Citizen, a public newspaper published 10
the city Of Canton. for four successive
weeks, notifying said Charles L. Mann
and William Mann, to be and appear in
this Court on Friday, the 18Th day Of
April, 1866, to show cause. if any they
can, why said final account should not be
allowed. Test: E. D. WARD,
Clerk.
March Is, 1866. eTn74w.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17

NORTHERN AND WESTERN MARKETS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
Feb. Is. 1866.
BACONt

A lot Of nice Country Cured BACON
FAR sale by
JNo q. cHBATHAM.
feb -, 1895 n.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
Sherif,s Sale.

MARY G. HKRsDoN, Gusrd'n, &c. .-r--.t
vs.. Fl. FA.
Estate LAWSON F. HENDERSON. IA "a
JEFFERSON LOVE-, Admir-, &C.,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1866-03-17
AP HIC.

Congressional Proceedings.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
Sale Memoranda.

Sale Of Government Property at iiarper's Ferry,
by Maj FLAee, Q. NJ, on Tuesday, Feb. 20. See
advertisement and Posters.
Trustees, sale of Furnace Farm by Henkle and
Green, Trustees, on Saturday, 18th February.
Executors sale of Valuable Jefferson Land, and
House and lot, by Thos. Rutherford, Executor, on
Saturday, February Path.
Government Sale of Ordnance Stores at Harpcrs-
Ferry, on Tuesday, 9th iast, by ID. j. Young, Ord
nance Agent.
Sale of the personal property of the late Joel
Clip, decd, on Tuesday, 9th inst, by VIM. Rush,
Administrator.
Sale of valuable Real Estate, on Saturday, Sd Of
March, by Solomon A. Bates, Executor.
Sale of valuable Farms on Saturday, 10th March,
at Shepherdstown, by William s. Magruder.
Geo. H. Tate offers for sale fine Farm near this
place. If not disposed of privately, will be sold at
auction on lst day Of March.
For particulars read the advertisements.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
Memory of President Lincoln.

The address on the Life and Character OF the
late President Lincoln was delivered in the
Capitol on Monday last by the Hon. George
Bancroft the historian, in the presence Of the
President and other functiOnaries Of the gov
eminent. the members of both Houses Of Con-
gress, Military and Naval officers, foreign min
listers, and the families of these distinguished
personages. The people atlarge hadno chance
of admission, as each member Of Congress had
only two tickets for distribution.
It is understood that Fred DOuglaswas pres
ent by a ticket from Senator Sumner Doubt
less George Downing, the oysterman, was
similarly favored by one Of the exclusives.
The "pOOr white trash " must be content
with perusal of the address in the newspa-
pers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
The President Stands Finn.

Whatever Congress may do on thesubject, tits
now plain that President Johnson does not
mean TO sanction the attempt to force negro
suffrage on the people of the States or Of the
District of Columbia His plain talk to the
negro delegation, of which Fred Douglas and
George Downing lthe Oystermanl were the
chief speakers, may satisfy the radical leaders,
who sent the sable tools to annoy him, that he
is not to be led or driven from his original Po-
sition that the States must regulate these mat
tiers for themselves.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15

The bill providing for State Penitentiary
for West Virginia, coming uponits second read
ing, the House of Delegates resolved to ballot
for the point at which it should be located.
Mr.. Trainer nominated Moundsville, Mr..
Hornbrook Wheeling, and Mr.. McQuilkin Of
Berkeley, Charlestown, in Jefferson county, with
the remark that he s'didn'tknow county in the
State which needed a Penitentiary as much as
Jefferson"
As a matter of economy to the State of West
Virginia, Mr.. McQuilkin's proposition is an ex-
celent one, as his constituents would not have
far to travel.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15

Gov. Peirpont of Virginia has sent in a mes
sage to the Legislature in opposition to the
propositions to charter a railroad from Danville
to Lynchburg, and one from Salem to VIM
chester The old bugbcar, Baltimore, is pre-
sentcd, but we think the present Legislature
are disposed to let trade seek its natural chan
nels, and the people to have choice of mar
kets.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15

ADMITTING REBEL ATTORNEYS TO PRAc-
TIcE.-In the Supreme Court Of West Virgin
la, it has been decided that attorneys at law
are not civil officers within the meaning of the
act of the Legislature of that State, and are
consequently not required to take the test oath.
The decision was rendered on the application
of Hon. Chas. Jas. Faulkner to be admitted to
practice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
Burned to Death.

An old lady-Mrs. HILL,-living near Shan
nondalc Springs, was burned to death on Tues
day night week. Having gone to bed, smok-
ing her pipe as was customary with her. her
bed took fire, and she was so badly burned as
to cause her death in few moments.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
sI5O REWARD.
FloO E6G w A1tDs
CT0LEN from the stable of the undersigned, or
y Wednesday Night, February It'll 1866,
RAW MARE

kf1OLEN from the stable OF the undersigned, on
y Wednesday Night, February It'll 1866,
A BAY MARE,
about fifteen hands high, heavy built, ard
looks as if she was in foal has lump on left
flank, hair off hind-part of right fore-foot,
small blaze on forehead and nose, and collar
marks on right shoulder, considerably rubbed
on sides and hips by harness. She is about
nine years old.
/ will give One Hundred and Fifty Dollars
reward for Mare, and Apprehension and con-
viction of the Thief; or, Fifty Dollars for the
Mare, or such information as will lead to her
recovery. WIN. CROW.
Charlestown, Jefferson County, Va,
February Is, 1866.
Hagerstorn Mall Frederick Citizen, Mar
tinsbwg NeU Era, Leesbwy Mirror, SAenan-
daah Valley, Winchester Nescs and Woodstock
P5per insert TO amt. Of $3.50, and send biz to
adrertiser.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15

REQUESTED TO REsIGN.-Rcsolution are
pending in the Virginia Legislature instructing
Judge Underwood, who was elected United
States Senator by the Alexandria Legislature,
to resign all claims to his seat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15

TUST received Bleached 4 Brown Cotton, Hoop
d Skirts, new style, Spring Balmorais, Paper
Collars for ladies and gentlemen, Corsets, Fine l.
rish Linen, Hair Brushes, White Flannel, large
lot of Gentlemen's HATS. These goods were pur-
chased at reduced prices and will be sold CORES
pondingly low. ID. HOWELL.
Eebruarv
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
WARMING
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS!

TV,HE Auditor of State is now pressing for Taxes.
Further time cannot lie given. Taxes must
be paid at once distress and sale will be made at
a very early day. WILLIAM RUSH,
February Is 1866. Sheriff.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-02-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF
JEFFERSON LAND.

L ANlNt dctcrmfneo 70 leave the Statr, VIII
Ill offer at Public Sale In froat Of j. =. A. Ent-
ler's Hotel, in Shepherdstown, on
Saturday, lo& AdreA, 1866,
two very desirable aud
VALUAB L e y A b MS,
lying within 30 miles Southwest Of Shepherds
town, and IL miles from kearneysvillc Depot,
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, jefferson
County, West Virginia. The first is tract OF
~ Acres
of CLEARED LAND, known as tho
"KEARNEY TRAOT,"
adjoining the Lands Of John +. Schlcy and o.
theirs. The improvements ON this tract con-
sist Of comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE,
Stabling, and other 0ut-Buildings, with ne
yer failing well Of Water near the house, and
a good pool There is an Apple Orchard and
variety of other Choice Fruit, on this tract.
| will also sell
EIGHT ACRES
PRIME TIMBER LAND,
adjoining the above,
which will make the whole tract so Acres
| will also sell my lower Farm, known as tho
"MORGAN TRACT"
adjoining the above, containing
1O1 Acres,
l6 Acres Of which is prime Timber. Tho inn
provcments consist Of q
FIRST-RATE DWELLING HOUSE,
Good Stabling, Granary, orn House. Smoke
House, and all necessary Out tsuildings.-
There is an abundance Of never-failing water,
,ktt1k. and great variety OF CHOICE
%38$2 FRUIT, of almost every descrip-
69V<SR ton, on this Tract. The above
- lands ayein . very high state Of cul-
tivation, and unsurpassed in fertility.
Terms for the first named Tract, arc--Onc-
half Cash, and the residue in one and two
years, with interest from date. For the lower
Tract the terms are-One-third Cash, and tho
balance in one, two, and three years, with in
terest from date The deferred payments TO DO
secured by the bonds of the purchaser or pur-
chasers, and deed Of Trust on the premises,
WILLIAM s. MAGRUDER.
Feb. Is, 1866.
pSS- Berkeley Union, Martinsburg, and yir-
GINA Free Press, Chsrlestown, copy till day OF
sale, and forward bills to advertiser for pay
ment.-Shepherdsfo'o Register.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24

A BUREAU NEEDED-We have develop
ments of wholesale slaughter of infaots in
Lawrence, Massachusetts,. 1t appears from the
coroner's inquest that Mrs Rogers has recev-
ed infants, generally illegitimate, and from a
month to o year IN age, to board. Sometimes
she has had as many nine boarders of this
class at once. Last week she had six. There
was a coroner's inquest on one of them last
Saturday On Monday a netghbor looked in
and saw the unburied body, black, covered with
magsots, and the eyes not closed An infant
then in the womau's arms was apparently in
diving condition. Of the one dead. witness
expressed the opinion that the wretched infant
chad sucked its fingers to the bone, and quite
raw, in the agonies Of starvation" Several sim
liar cases we're mentioned in connection with
this Herodian hotel, among infant boarders
lately taken away from Mrs Rogers 1t is also
stated that some of the mothers hoped the chill
dren would die, thus relieving them of paying
dollar a week to the woman. All this in Massa-
chusetts But as the little sufferers were not
10 North Carolina, or Virginia, nor "colored,"
nor reconstructed, nor drawing government
raions of white sugar, there is no talk of es,ab-
fishing branch Of the Bureau at Lawrence as
a means of protecting infants from starvation
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
STATE NEWS.

THE CIVIL COURTS -Gov. Worth, some
DAYS ago, called the attention of Gen Robinson,
in charge of the military command Of North
Carolina, and Assistant Commissioner of the
Freedmens Bureau, to the fact that the laws Of
North Carolina opened the Civil Courts to all
citizens of the United States, without regard to
color. upon equal terms, aud that heuce there
no longer existed the necessity for the adjudi-
cation of matters in which colored persons were
concerned by the Bureau the military au-
tborites
Gen Robinson having been put in possession
of the acts of the Convention and Legislature
upon the, subject, has issued an order transfer
ring the jurisdiction Of all cases in which color
ed persons are concerned to the Civil Courts,
Except in cases of claims for wages due under
contracts approved witnessed by officers or
agents of the Bureau which, not admitting of
delay, will be adjudicated heretofore
The exception made by Gen. Robinson and
the recent order by Gen. Grant, throw impedi-
ments in the way of that full operation of our
laws over our whole people, which is desirable.
-Ruietgh Sentinel
Bg- Sleeping cars have been introduced on
the North Carolina Railroad.
n9~ We are informed that the citizens of
Warren county will, the 9Th proximo, erect
a monu nent over the daug her OF Genl. Robert
E Lee. She is buried near Jones' Springs.
Invitations to be present have been sent to the
General aud his family, Fitzugh and William
Henry Lee, Gen. Ransom and others. 1t is
quite probable they will all attend.
GEN w. R. Cox-A letter from Edge
combe county, dated 18th July, says: 81 think
it very probable Gen. W r Cox will be brought
forward as candidate for the governorsh'p
lie is immensely popular, particularly In this
section.
The cotton crop looks very promising and the
corn is very good also.'-Roleiyh Proyress.
Pony PENNING We saw a gentleman who
just returned from the Pony Penning, on the
banks below Beaufort, which took place on the
10Th inst, from whom We learn quirAa crowd
was in attendance, and some $50 ponies we're
taken. The ponies were very poor and very
few it any were sold. Prices ranged at about
fifty dollars. Another penhing will take place
on the 10th of August, when it is supposed the
stock will be in better plight and command
reader sae-Nevbern ,CommerciaI
ia We notice society has been formed in
Duphn county, for the purpose Of going extern
sivefy into the cultivation Of the grape and the
manufacturing of wine.
I, DELINQUENT PosTMAsTERs We learn
from the Newbern Times that U. s Deputy
Marshall r g Kehoe, has been on tour through
some of the Eastern counties, serving warrants
Of arrest on delinquent postmasters or their
bondsmen Who were indebted to the Federal
Government a. the breaking out Of the war, and
have not yet balanced their accounts. David
Laa renee, former p NJ at Washington, was
held to bail in the sum of 81 200; Aquila Davis
in 81 600; Jno S Paul in $4,000; and Jno R
Nelson in sl,200-aIl to appear at the Fall
term of the Circuit Court to be held at Raleigh,
10 November Ruieigh Sentinel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
Managers Of Election.

The following persons have been appointed by the
County Court to hold the election in Mccklenburg
county, the first Thursday in August for the ratif-
cation Or rejection of the amended Constitution:
CHARLorrE-F Ross, jp, CIV Gray. VIM F
Phifer g..
STEEL CREEK-T P Grer, j p, Jno Potts, H A
Query.
NoRMENT's-W Morrison, p. w SNorment, F
Sadler.
LONG CREEK-R D Whitley, p, Thomas Gluyas,
Matthew Houston
DEwEsE's WIN Caldwell. p, Gillespie, Thos
E Potts.
HILL's-R DeArmond, p, McWherer,
John Walker.
HARRIsBURG-J M CALDWELL p. Elan Alexander,
S Stuart.
HART's-R McEwen, p, II Wellington, J c
Dennis.
REAs-J S Reid, p. Arthur Grier, A G Reid.
PROv1DENCE-W N Mills, p, r l. Vail VIM Rea.
r. NJ WHITE, Sheriff.
July l6 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
THE RADICAL CAUCUS.

As significant and fearful sign of the perils
of the, times (says the Raleigh SentineD we give
the report in full of the extraordinary proceed
ngs OF Republican Congressman on "Wednesday
night last. subsequent meeting was held on
Saturday night, at which much of the same spi-
rit marked the first meeting was exhibited, al
though a resolution was finally adopted consent
ing to the adjournment of Congress in the early
part of this week.
This report reads very much like history Of
the proceedings of the infamous Jacobin club at
Paris. No political conclave. since the days of
Robespierre and Mural, ever exhibited such tur-
tonary threats, these Radicals, at this caucus
passed far beyond the boundary which divides
loyalty from treason. We need only refer to
the following samples, which are not exaggera-
tions for, as will be seen, they are quoted from
the authorized official report:
Mr. Hotchkiss, of New York, stated that the
meeting was called to prevent the President from
removing Radicals from office during the Con-
gressiona recess, and that in his own State, a
'head-butcher" stood ready to strike. Mr. Farms
worth, of Illinois. wanted Congress to remain in
session until December, so as to support its
friends in office. He denounced the President as
a traitor, and believed that he was ready for any
measure, however desperate which would put
the government into the hands of the rebels.
His lips blistering with this SANDER, Mr. Farms
worth gave way to Mr. Garfield of Ohio who an
nounced the resignation of Postmaster:General
Dennison, and urged the Radicals to strip to the
waist and fight the battle out. Mr. Boutwell,, of
Massachusetts, asserted that conspiracy was
foot to put the government into the hands of the
rebels, and that the President was a party to it.
He had doubt :hey contemplated a resort to
fierce. He believed Andrew johnson to be just
as thoroughly traitor as Jefferson Davis and a
mailman in league with rebels. Mr. Kelley, of
Pennsylvania said 'Amen" to Mr. Boutwell, lie
termed the Philadelphia Convention conspiracy
of traitors, got up by the President for the pur-
pose of putting rebels into power. After brief
debate concerning Mr. Ray mond, Thad. Stevens
rose and endorsed what had been said by Mr.
Ingersoll, as he unable to invent stronger
terms of denupciation. Mr. Lane, of Indiana,
who was heartily applauded, announced that
million of soldiers were ready to rush to Wash
ington to sustain Congress against the tyrannysof
the President
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
NEWS ITEMS.

WASHINGTON, July l6 The Philadelphia
Convention appears to- engage public attention
to greater extent even than Congress in its
last hours. Congress has labored for eight
months to prevent restoration of the Union
under the Constitution, and has effectually sue
ceeded 10 their object This rendered it neces-
sary that the people of all the States should
in convention and appeal to the country in
favor of speedy representation of all the States.
In fact, the proposed convoca ton of the 18th
August Is to be Congress, and the only one
we have had lately of representatives from all
the States. Of course their recommendations
Will have more weight with the public than the
views and measures of the -ump.
Major General Dix, of New York, leader in
the Republican ranks during the war, has writ
ten letter to Senator Doolittle, concurring in
the proposition and reasonings of the call for the
National Convention at Philadelphia, and ap.
proving the objects proposed to be accomplished
He states that he will do all thar lies in his
power to carry out the objects Of the Convention.
The following gentlemen have been selected
as members Of the commission to revise and
codify the statutes of the United States. in ar
cordance with an act of Congress recently passed.
Caleb Gushing, of Massachusetts,, Judge John.
son, of Ohio, and Return Meigs, of Wash.
lngtOn.
Hon J. Fl. Reagan, late Confederate Post
master General, was married, on the 3lst ult
to Miss Mollie T. Taylor, of Anderson county.
Texas.
nS- Commodore John r Tucker, formerly
of the Confederate Navy. together with Captain
McCorkle and Lieut. Walter r Butt, have
reached the city of Lima. in Peru. The Com
modore Is to be made Rear Admiral Of the Pc
ruVian Navy, and to command the fleet, and
Lieut. Butt is to be his flag officer.
Head Centre Stephens an JoA-Boston,
July 1.-THE gentleman who became bail for
head Centre Stephens in the suit of p. A Shin
not, surrendered him to, day into the hands of
the constable, and the Head Centre was com.
mi'ted to Jail. Mr. Shinnott sues for debe of
$4,000, and bail is required in the sum of
81 900. He subsequently gave bail and was
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE.

The next Session will commence on the first Mon
day of September. and will close the 2st Of De-
cember. The expense Of Tuition and Board with
washing included, will be from $40 to 800. Par
tial advance payments will be expected All need
full indulgence, however, will be given patrons.
Let no good and punctual parent hesitate to send
his daughter because he cannot raise the money to
pay in advance. Each pupil will furnish her own
lights and towels and also pair of sheets and
pillow cases Extra charges will he made for Music,
French, Latin and Drawing. Address,
J. NJ. VI. CALDWELL,
July l6, 1866 StaIesviIle, N. C.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
WALKER. J. H. Nc
WALKER g. McGINN,
FAMILY Grocers.

TRADE Street Composite Presbyterian Church,
Keep constantly on hand supply of FAMILY
GROCERIES, consisting of Sugar Coffee, Molasscs,
Rice, Mackerel Raisins, Candy, Pepper. Spices Sc
gars. chewing and smoking Tobacco, Bacon, Lard
Candles Butter, Corn, Meal, Flour, &c, all of
which will be sold low for cash.
Country Produce received in exchange for trade
July l6, 1865 I'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the Estate of the late Dr.
E. H. Andrews, are requested to come forward and
make payment, and those having claims against
the requested to present Them for paym ent
within the time prescribed by law, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
ISAAC N. ALEXANDER,
July l6, 1866 tt Admir- .
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
PUBLIC SALE.

On Wednesday the Gath inst, will Offer at the
REA NINE, the following property at Pablo Sale:
Mules, l Horse, / two and l four-horse Wagon,
Sets Wagon Harness, l Buggy, nearly new, with
harness. sets Black smiths tools, set of Carpen-
ter's TOOLS Boxes mould Candles, lot Stee, lot
Safety Fuse. lot Powder; together with House
hold and Kitchen Furniture and many other articles
of use either for farming or mining purposes /
will treat privately with parties desiring purchase
any of the above property.
JAMES p. BAYS, Agent.
July l6, 1866 2tpd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-24
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE,

CHARLOTTE. ~ &.
The next session commences on the lst of October,
l8G6 and continues until Goth June 1861
The session is divided into two Terms of Twenty
weeks each; the one commencing the st October,
1866, and the other the 9Th February, 1867.
Expense per Term of T,oenty wpeks:
Board, including every expense, except
washing, Sl05 90
Tuition in Collegiate Department rs 90
/" Primary 20 90
Music. Modern Languages, Drawing and Painting
taught by competent and thorough Instructors at
usual prices.
For circular and catalogue containing full par
ticulars address
REV. R. BURwELL Il SON, Principals,
July 9, 1865. Charlotte, N. c.