davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

We understand that our townsman
Nj. lIlen J. Davie, has sold the Eng
h.. stallion Puzzle. TO Mr.. shelton Ken
NJ ). Of Patrick. Virginia. His fine size.
get power, aud high. pure redigre". as
r.;..enlei to Us, must render him an ac-
90 non to any district Of country. anh
o. TIA, account il is to be regretted that
Ri. part of the country ha. lost the be-
as6i Of his services.
lie i. the only horse in the U. States
pren BY Reseller. and must therefore be
an excellent cross, no. only for the mares
gotten by our native stations, but will do
Nlslly well on the more recent impor;a-
ions.
Il /. sufficient 70 state tha, he was pur.
Aased BY gentleman nav in England,
aiia the advice OF Maj. Da'ie, and few
pesoas have visited that country better
qualified To make a selection Of blood
stock.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.

The Albany Argus publishes q letter
from i.ewislOwn, Niagara co. Canada,
which states,
The Canadian population appear to
be in q very high state Of excitement.
and a secret organza,iOn for the purpose
of eifecling a revolution. seems 10 have
been going on 10 every part vi the
province, totally unknown 10 the British
government. Many individuals Of the
highest standing are engaged in this
revolutionary movement, and there is
liule doubt Of its extending in a very short
period, throughout the whole extent Of
the upper provinces. The Brush 60
vernmenI IL entirely destitute of regular
troops, and the loyalis,s form hut a small
portion Of the population"
They city of Toronto is reported To
have been taken by the palrIo,s Of the
Upper ProVInce---and The BRUSH Cover
nor and all The officials pent up in the
market house. The patriots attacked the
city with farce of 5000 men. They
made three distinct demands Of the govern
meni:
let. TO dissolve the present Psrlia-
ment.
81. Grant an lsciveI.sgisla.ive Coun-
ell.
Bird. That the Governor leave the
province in two weeks.
The rebellion seems 10 extend 10 both
provinces.
The sympa,hies of the people of New
York and Vermont States seem In be
warmly enlisted 10 behalf Of the colonies.
Meetings have been held, warmly ex-
pfessive Of feelings Of interest with the
patriots: and it is stated thai large NUM-
her Of volunteers have gone from n.
York To their assistance.
Later accounts state that the city Of
Toronto has been retaken from The
patriots after a warm contest. A cores
pendent Of the National Intcihgencer
remarks, under date Of l4ih inst. that.
i" Montreal is quiet" hu, Significantly
says " FssuuiUs is quiet TOO" He con-
Iinues: ~. will now take the whole
standing army Of Grea, Britain 10 keep
peace in Lower Canada. They may
make peace now. but as they make il,
they make the Canadas a solitude. lf
you think me too earnest, remember |
speak from thorough knowledge Of the
Canadian people. The province Of New
Brunswick lie quiet as yeE but the labor
ing classes Of that province will rebel as
soon as they dare"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

d folhng der naiI.ds md training shs<a
p % honor. But oh. how much higher
she pleasure, how much more ssblime
Re enioymrn. il IN that great 6nal ga
shering of the human family about The
nibun.i o. God, l shall discern ne hap
~ faces ofmaay won | here knew and
sssisted % instruct. God grant you grace
y aim Al this high destay. and aby pa
neni continuance in web doing, 70 seek
l0r glory and honor and imnorialiiy."
fremain. gentlemen,
Very sfectionaiely. youss.
w. HOOPER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

Emigrants 10 Liberia On The 30 IN
sIanl. the ship Emperor. Capt. Keller.
sailed from Norfnlk fnr Liberia, with
ab"ut 100 smigrsnls. nnslly from the es-
taIes ri the late Rev. John SlockdcII. af
Madison c"unIy, virginia. and John
Smith. Of Essex county, in the same
state. who left them Tree ny their wilIs.
with sufficient funds 10 defray The ex-
pensss Of their voyage and settlement in
Africa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

TuE GESrLEs.S's MAoszISE.-The
s,,h number OF this WORK has been re-
,,iysd. We have had occasion hefore
D notice this periodical, and better ac-
,u,inianos with il has but confirmed Us
n h. opinion, that il is conducted with
Indulgence and taste, and that il will
move a valuable addition 10 the literary
usblieahons Of the day. The present
sunber completes the first volume. The
xcond volume vail commence with the
lamar, number; which, il is promised.
sill be filled with original papers Of
nre than usual interest; among which
.ll be the Life Of a celebrated commo-
l,-e. with anecsIoss Of the rise and pro-
rrss o. the American Navy. illustrated
~ t~o epgravings. For the terms Of
se pahlic lipn the reader is referred to
he prospectus il; our las. page.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22
Weekly Almanac.
Female School.

1sHE Spring Session Of kirs Barwrll's School
- will commences on the 18th of January,
Terms Tor The asnsl English studies, 81 so.
Drawing ard Painting. 10 90.
Instruction IN the French Laaguge gwen By
native Of France, Cor s3 per month
Great eareis taken 10 teach the youngLadies
10 thisk, and 10 make them thorough scholars.
and useful members Of society. They are frst
made we'll acquainted with Spelling. GRAMMAR,
Geography, History. Arithmetic and Writing
and are then taught Rhetoric. Philosophy, Che
mistry. &c.
Parents and Gnardisns may be assured that
great attention will be paid TO the manners and
morals Of the pupils, both in and out Of the
School.
Board can be obtained in most respectable
! fumiies.
/ Vacations correspond with those 10 the Male
Academy.
~ The Fayetteville Observer and New
bern Spectator viii please give the above three
inseriioas, and forward their accounts to this
office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22
Fram ths Rsxiasr.

Ala meeting n The Students o. -
University Of Norh Caroline. held e.
The olh December. 20 take inl0 con sias.
ration he departure of Professor Hog ~
Benjamin Z. HobsaB Gas called Il slss
chair. and James N. Burke sppoilxt
secretary. On mslinn o. Dennis ID. Ter
rebee. committee Of three wss app, nj.
ed 10 draft resolutions. expressive ol o.
Isg'rs Of The Students Il The depaiur. n
Professor Hooper.
Wherenpon. Wm. ]. Long. WIN. n.
Walker and Jssnes N. Burke ssre ap-
painted 10 constitute said committee, "a
which the Chairman vas added. On mo-
lion 81 Thamas ID. Meares. lhe meeting
then adjourned % convene again .o-mor.
row ~ o'clock, in order % allow time 70
The above mentioned committee 10 pre-.
pare their report.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

AbiIl comforting banking privileges on
he stockholders Of the Cincinnati and
Charleston Rail Road company has pass
sibOth houses Of the Legislature Of Ten
s'ses. This action of the Legislature
s,ba, state secures TO the Company the
s,rier Of the Bank, which is considered
Il decidedly the most Emporium, step
such has We, been taken 10 insure the
nnplssion Of the grea, Southwestern
a,l.wav.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

The Augusta Censinel Of the 9Th inst,
says, that rhurston, the celebrated bank
'0OOer who. last spring, by means Of for.
gel checks and bills Of exchange. swim
died the banks in Milledgeville, Colum'
bus, Mobile, Charleston. and some Of the
nothern cities, to the amount Of 100000
dollars, has, after a long chase, been
''ught at Louisville, KY. and is now IN
jail in Augusta. II is not stated how
much, or whether any Of the money has
been recovered.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

A storm took placeson Lake Erie and
its borders, on the god Ntimo,e which
was awfully severe and desasnslise, both
of life and property. At tosvn of
Buffalo IN. Y. the waters rose to an ap,
palling height, sweeping in sheir course
seventeen houses from the island on
which the lighthouse is located, swith
their numerous tenants, many Of whom
are known to have persisted. The build
ings destroyed were occupied by at least
fifty persons; &c these, the bodies Of fif-
teen had been recovered--among them
the wife and child Of man who succeed
ed in swimming from the island " the
main land.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

Resumption Of Specie Paymolfs.-
Great dissatisfaction has been expressed
throughout the country HAT The Bank
Convention which recently assembled A.
New York did not ix upon sumo day for
the resumption 81 specie payments. The
people expect the Banks To redeem their
notes as soon as pnsslble---or al least to
IN upon some early day Tor The resnmp-
ton nf specie payments--eyen il such re-
SUMPTION should snme degree embars.s
Their operahOns--ss they must necessa-
rily share with the rest 81 the communi.
~ the evils attendant on The pressure
The people anxinusly exp ecIed something
from the late Bank ConVeniion-Ihey
have been disappointed.
We take pleasure in stating, however,
that our Banks took a firm aud zealnus
stand in favor ii Al earl. assumptions;
they are therefore ex0nersted from what
ever blame may attach To The Convention.
They are prepared IL ,esume Al any mo-
ment-snd ATE anxIous,y aW ailing a ge-
neral move on the part ri the Other Banks
Of the Union 10 enable them to effect
their wishes. Raleigh Star.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22
STATE OF NoRTH.CARoLINA,
eOrangs County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
November Term, 1887. ~
). Joseph Clark ssd pvs

Darid and Cstlsi C. Tnnsn, srsrs distributions.
Ref Robert TiaHen, deceased.
III appearing to the satisfaction Of the Coure
= now here that Joseph Clark and his wife
Elenor are not inhabitants Of this state; il 10
ordered BY the Court. that publication be made
10 the Hi!lsboroueh Recorder Cor the space Of
SIX weeks successfully, that unless the said
Joseph Clark and Ellenor bis wife, appear a
the next Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
to be held Tor Orange county, At the court house
in Hillsborough, on the 4th Monday in Febra-
AIRY nett, and then and there to answer or de-
muir to said petition. that the same will be ts-
Ken pro eoafsssO and heard sx psvss.
]. TAYLOR, C. c.
Price adv, IS 90 0i-sa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

a shocking acc,den, occurred on the
Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road, on
Sunday last, by which from Is to ls per-
'"a' were more or less seriously injured
three Of whom, Mrs. Rochelle, Miss
81 Blow and Miss Kane, have since died.
The engine was thrown of The track by
me end Of bar Of iron, which had be-
come loose and sprung up. The fore
most car was crushed; and the second
n'own from The track, by the third run.
"0g under IL, which, in turn, was broken
70 pieces by the collision. or course no
oae was TO blame. Mr.. Preston, Of the
sena'e, and his family, were in the cars.
'O' received no injury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

The Bank Convention, recently held
10 New YORK. unanimously adopted the
iollnaing resolutions:
RssoiUsd, That the convention enter.
iains deep anxiety aud firm delermins-
iion N accomplish the resumption II
specie payments a. the earliest period
when u may he permanently practicable.
Rssotref. That in The opinion NJ The
convention. the present circumstances Of
The country are not such a. 10 make IL eK-
psdlen' ur prudent now IA kx day lor
the resnmplIan nl specie PAYMENTS. and
that when the cansrnll0a terminates It's
present session. il shall hr adjourned 20
nreI in the riir nf New York IN ths 81
Hsinesday # .7pri nsri. lar their ran-
sidering. and prArGleshly determining the
day far resurning specie pzymenls.
ResOirsf. That the CONVENTION strong
ly recommends 10 all the Banks in the
United States. 10 continue, by proper
means, 10 prepare themselves Tor a
return 10 specie paymrnIs within the
shortest practicable period slisr the meet
ing of the next Convention.
Resolved. That tie Banks in those
States that are not nov Represented. be
earnestly requested 10 send Delegates 10
the adjourned n.eeting Of the Convention
land that the several delegates Run oil
the S,sles be desHeL 1" procure al such
information IN regard To the condition uf
the Banks "f their respective States as
may be sIisinable.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

Colonizafion.-The brig Ninbe sailed
fram lhis pnri. says The Baltimare Ameri-
can. on Tuesday. The 2slh Nosember,
having IN board sights-hss sm,grsnis.
destined for The Maryland colnny in
Liberia. This. without exception. Is me
finest fxprdiiinn eFrr senl rom Ibis porl
10 Africa. and was in I'll respect. he hes.
6Iiet oul Tor comfort IN The voyage. with
hralIh and prosperity in Llbens.
P0HLs0n.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

Commodore jones has been compel.
led by the impaired state Of his health
to withdraw from the South Sea Survey
ing and Exploring Expedition, Of which
he was commander.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22
saturday. December ..

stNtAafa gF.EutUNt %
The meeting was called 70 order al 10
o'clock. when the committee appointed
for the purpose reported the following re-
solutions. which we're unanimously adopt
"a.
Resolved. That re regret he depar-
ture Of Professors Hooper from amonas.
rs, and believe ito be q great loss 70 This
institution. spd TO the sisls.
Rssoired, That during our long inter-
course with HIM, We bear testimony 10
the urbzRI,y and dignity Of HE depori-
meni, and 10 me delicate sensibili,y and
kind feelings which he has ever manifesto
ed towards us.
Resolved. That We highly appreciate
J his worth ~ scholar. and his efforts 10
, impart In rs taste for Classical Lilera'
iure. And we cherish The hope ihs, hi.
qualifications will be highly priced in biz
new sphere of Iabour. .
RESOLVED. That We regret the loss d
his minisira,iOns in the sanctuary, and ar
| den,ly wish that the mild and peacefuI
! truths whirh he has so frequently pre-
senied IN Us may procure lasting enjoy
ment TO his own basom.
On motion of Mr.. Fenebee. IL was re
solved. that the proceedings Of this meet
ing be signed by the Presiden, and Sec
reisry. sad that copy be sent % Dr
Hooper and likewise TO The Star, Regis
I Ter and Standard.
BENZ. F. HOBSoN. Prss't.
Jas. M. BURKE. Sse'y.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

We regret to see announced the death
u Dr.. PH;LiP SYNa PHysIcK, the emf
A'aay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and sur.
gon. Of Philadelphia. He died at his
residence in thai city on the 18th inst in
Ne 10Th year Of his age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

leoaairy branches as1vsif ss priscipal
banks. vas. on ne LEI Of January. 1885,
sesen hundred and lhirsesn; and on Or
near ihs Isl July, 1897. seven hundred
and ninsiy-faur segregsis AZ . capital
paid 10" Il The latter period being stated
q three hundred millions. with frselion
Of ssoal 100000 dollars.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

e1lploI. @as gagged % . glganl -
i1ie u Gnesbe Cor Franklnri. Siii NJ.
tapha. ne Beg af Tuais, 10 dead.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

From a Statement, appended to the an.
nual Treasury Report. says the National
Inlelllgencer, We learn that The whole
number Of Banks in the Upiled States
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

III oocutcnCC Va ult last TcsOiuuOus u
copy OF The foregoing proceedings having
been delivered TO Professor Hooper, The
following acknowledgment was received
from him:
chapel Hill. De. -, 1887
Yong Gentlemen cfths Unirsrsiiy
II was with emotions of no common
kind, that received through your COM
mittee your communication Of the 9th in
slant, expressive OF your esteem for my
person, and Of your regret at my APP
preaching departure. Such testimonies
of affection and respect are ioubly well
come. not only as being grateful to our
private feeling, but as an attestation he
fore The world that We have been appro-
we'd in our station, and have not spent
our lives in vain. The life of a teacher
is one Of much toll and self-lenial. and
subject TO occasional fluctuations Of IA
vourin his pupils. Whatever nay be his
purity Of purpose or fidelity Il exertion,
he may commit error, from that infrmity
of judgment and temper which IA the lot
Of human nature. That | have not some
times done so. it would be presumptuous
in me TO think. How consoling then, in
the midst of this deserved mistrust of
oneself, must it be, at the dissolution of
my connexinn with YOU, that the gene
rous flow of youthful feeling has buried
in oblivion every thing that may have
been wrong, and poured itself forth in this.
affectiona,e tribute TO my wellSineant en-
deaVours for your good. II proves that
the ingenious youth who compose the
students Of College, whatever occasion.
al irritations NAV ruflle their intercourse
with their preceptors, have the discern
ment to appreciate and the generosity to
praise the labours of their officers when
conscientiously bestowed and that who
ever faithfully tolls to serve them will f.
nally be rewarded with their esteem and
gratitude.
You are pleased in your letter to make
fattering mention of nv services to the
college, and kindly to express your OPT
MON that the loss of them will be felt by
the institution. But il the Trustees avail
themselves of the ample range of selec-
ton now afforded them, in choosing my
successor, you will be gamers rather than
loosers by my resignation. Happily our
country has made such advances in scho-
larship, that the young men of the pre-
sent generation have overtaken gray hairs,
and our goal is almost their starting place.
Your .4iga Mater therefore may cheer
you for the loss OF an instructor whom
your partiality may have oger-rated, with
the words Of the I.acedemonisn mother,
upon hearing Of the fall Of her son:
"Spar,o has mar, wortaier fsr ,han he"
Let me, in conclusion, express nv fer
vent wishes. that you will all, BY youth
Of virtue, industry and enthusiastic devo-
ton to your studies, reflect credit on the
college which has bred YOU; and that in
future days. should God spare INV life, |
NAV hear Of the celebrity of some sons
Of Chapel Till, and have the pride of
remembering that I had some small share
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

Items. The Cholera was over at
Rsmes The King Of Naples was on We
81 b Messina. Taglioni was going 10
dance 10 Moscow. Thorwsldsen, the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

Youth CarOlina.--rhe resolutions in
upOduced some days ago in the House Of
representatives Of South Carolina, de-
SA''ng that the revenue Of the Union
"'0ula be collected in q manner entirely
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

I. consequence Of the inserposition Of
=, Christmas holidays. no paPerwiIl be
"a from this Office next week. The
..o.ssi,y Of this omission IS Imposed up
:, q, BY he custom of giving an oPPor-
.ui,s Tor relaxation 10 our working
,,aIs. Az this time. however, IL Is Of less
n. raaee. because We have no Legisla
sr, in session. and Congress has not YET
a Gally catered inta business as TO &C.
,,ive asy great degree Of interest.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

snesaResisd -iih de banks. Gnd when
collected should neither be disbursed nor
used IN any ~sy By he bsnks: and hat
= . both nneonslilnsional and ineKpedi-
ens % incorpofais Nsli0nsl Baak. have
been adopted BY that body. with bu. tao
dissenting voices. They. however, forth
with. passed another resolution. declar-
ING Ihai. BY The adoplion Of he aforesaid
resoluiions. NJ eensure vas intended mp
on The course Of Mr.. Preston.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-22

In obedience TO the last resolution, q
copy OF the foregoing proceedings having
been delivered TO Professor Hooper, The
following acknowledgment was received
from him:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-31
Thursday: Wnuary GO, lS@7.
N SENATE

The Chair presented a communication from the Adju-
tant- General, transmitting 4 certain number Of copies Of
tie Army Register; which. on motion Of MIR. Gfuady,
was referred to the Committee on Military Ahairs.
Mr.. Davis presented the petition of II. Quim5y, ask
ing the assistance OF Congress to TEST the utility o! an ap-
paTalus invented by him: by which the quantity OF water
in a steam boiler niny be better ascer,alned than at pre-
sent.
Mr.. d.. moved that the petition be referred TO a select
committee cf seven, which was agreed 10; and,
On inotion Of MIR. Grundy, the Chair was directed to
appoint the committee.
MIR. Wright presented the petition Of Samuel C.. Reid,
recommending Geographic communications; which was
referred TO the Committee on the Post Office and Pest
Roads, and ordered 10 be printed.
PUBLIC LANDS.
The Senate resumed The consideration of the bill re-
sl,iciing the sale of the Public Lands 10 actual srl!lcrs.
Mr.. Morris withdrew his motion to strike out the Sd
section.
Mr.. Ruggles observed that he was opposed to The 4lh
section of The bill, but as there would be an opportunity
to state and support them when the bill should come in
10 The Senate. he would reserv, the remarks he had m
tended 10 make until then.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-12-22
Sugar Greek Academy.

10 TIE opiniun ot many, that hgh
preparatory School is greatly needed IN
tins section Of country. The object Of This
Institution is TO prepare pu piils for admission
INTO College, and extend to those no do
not wish 10 take a collegiate course, the ben.
efiis Of sound and PRACTICAL English Edu.
cation, that Will qualify them Tor lie ordi.
nary business of lie.
The course Of studies will b. extensive. EN-.
bracing instruction II The Latin aud Greek
Languages. In Mathematics the course will
bc equally aSexIensive and thorough to those
who desire IT, as in most Colleges. H. Sci
ences, the course will embrace the branches
thar can be conveniently taught III we'll
regulated Academy. Instruction viii be
gwen IN Arithmetic, English Grammar aud
Geography, with the use Of Globes aud
Atlas.
Since to prove successful in any business
requires an individuals undivided attention.
the subscriber has determined 10 devote his
tine to literary pursuits as "A Professional
Teacher. IL appearing before The puhac,
he does not prof : any extraordinary lueth.
DDS of expedItlng the acquisition of knoul.
edge, but from four years experience be,irves
that the NAN prlnciplr consists iii lilustra.
tons SO clear as 10 interest, 10 engage aiten-
ton aud 10 keep awake their feelings and
ambition.
With regard TO discipline, the more mid
and cdncilatory methods viii be used with.
out ever resorllpg TO severity, except ia ca.
ses Of refractory and lncorrIgibIe subjects,
as harsh treatment aud angry denunctatlons
have a tendency TO damp their ardur and
ALLEVIATE their affections from the Instructor.
The Institution is located 10 IT, alrhv
country, uear Sugar Creek Church, three
miles distant from Charlotte, sufficiently
retired TO avoid the alluremeu,S uf wee aud
dissipation, and to secure attention to bust.
ness. The morals OF the puplls Will be
carefully guarded.
Tu'lon ~l23 session Of five months.
Board can be obtained at s. a month.
Tuesday of January next.
Pupils eau enter at aoy period. No de.
ductiln after entering 10 the eud of the ses.
son, except for sickness.
For qualification, refer TO Rev. s vii.
hanson, Rev. X. II. Morrison, and Rev. s.
Watson.
ROBT. J. NJ DOWELL, Principal
Neekienburg CO., pec. 90 1887 ts0
- The Carollr,an and Watchman, Sa.
lishury, Christian Herald, Cherav, aud Oh.
server, Fayetteville, wIIi insert 4 times and
forward account to this office