davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
GAitar'5 Correspondence.
MARION, May !, 1851.

DEAR G-I will not ask your inauguration
10 travel over the roads of these whereabouts.
Above all | viii not ask you to get up behind
me and ride, rs / have done, on horseback over
sixty-four miles Of these variegated mountain
pass-ways; especially if you have not, like N.Y.
self, been nstride of a horse for a previous
twelve months. Did you ever, after such a
ride and under such circumstances, let your
bruised body fall into a swag-bottomed chair
and, after q half hours acelimation in the said
locality, make two or three unsuccessful at
tempts to quit such sdigginsg n If YOU did
not, y0u never took g a ride as is n ride.n' But
after oil, the unsurpassed scenery Of the HEX
ory-nnt Gap, with IFS contiguous : chimney {"
and its q waterfall p the Bald" and the +" Black {"
mountains rising in sullen majesty above all
surrounding elevations, as if frOwning upon the
follies Of earth, while, ever and anon above
the clouds, they seem to be holding intercourse
with Heaven the mighty ranges which seem
to environ you on every side the vast valleys
which open 10 the enchanted gaze as you reach
SOM elevated point the long and graceful
slopes covered with the bloom Of the wild hon
ey-suckle, the dogwood, the crab-apple, and
myriads Of wild flowers filling the air with their
rich perfume; the beautiful residences of for
ein c0nsuls and Of wealthy merchants who,
0NIAN NNAAAhNNAf NAlAA&AlkG Tit UlulalIAd VI NIluTitS-
ton, for this firm, elastic, bracing mountain
breeze the Inequalities and independence Of
the citizens; and the consciousness, above all, OF
doing good, ndmonish me that | should not
complain. Well, / don't complaint am only
inviting your attention to some Of that variety
which constitutes the spice Of life. A man
occasionally ought to have one limb broken to
show him the gratitude he ought to feel for SO
many trhole ones.
From Asheville, as you are aware, l went to
Reems' Creek, to attack a DriHOB and gel
Pcksns. We were victorious. BrittOn was
hOrs do combat, and we picked thirty four of the
best men Of the neighborhood for initiation in
10 the Sons" You know all about the wa
that has been going on there between the Som
and the organized antics. The antics ar,
not content 10 let the age progress, be
cause they have not the moral courage nor TIN
piety to prepare themselves for the change.
am happy to say however, that, with the as
sistance Of Elder Hicks, Brothers Reagan
BuFney, Price, and Sellers-all Methods
preachers this miserable combination of bleaT
eyes, red-noses, and poverty-stricken piety, wa
routed, horse, foot and dragoon. The enqui
~ on the following day was made, what wa
done with the remains of the late Rev. An
drew Piekens. On the night of the day of tn
speaking at Reems' Creek, we got up an appl
cation for q charter at Little Ivy. On the 70
lowing day, at huntsville, Yancy County, W
procured twenty-five names. There is a proi
pect Of a large meeting here to-day. Go
bless you.
PHILIP S. WHITE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
DIED.

In this City, on Saturday night last, Mr..
Wesley Blake, leaving a wife and six small
children to bemoan their melancholy bereaye-
ment. He was a firm, consistent member of
the Order Of the Sons of Temperance, and was
buried with the impressive Funeral ceremonies
of that Paternity very large number of the
brethren attending his mortal remains to their
last sad resting place, on Sunday last.
The following Resolutions were adopted by
Concord Division, Ne. l, TO which he belonged:
WHEREAS, This Division has learned with
u%nfeigned regret of the demise OF our beloved
Brother Wesley Blake: Therefore
Resolred, That we deeply deplore his loss
and removal from our Fraternity, of which he
was a firm and consistent member.
Resolred, That we pay the last sad tribute
of respect to the memory ofour deceased broth
er, by attending his funeral obsequies this af
%ternoon, and that the Brethren of the other Dir
visions are fraternally invited to unite with us.
Resolred, That we sincerely condole with
the afflicted family of Brother Blake, and assure
them of our heartfelt sympathy in their sad
bereavement.
RESOLVED, That we will wear the usual badge
of mourning of the Order for thirty days, il
memory of our deceased brother.
ResoIred, That a copy of these Resolution.
be presented to the family of the deceased, anC
that they be published in the Spirit of the Age
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16

applications fora charter. Wachovia Council,
No ], is located at Salem, and an application
for a charter by the mechanics of Salisbury
has been sent on.
The charter of this Council emanated from
the State Council of the State of Pennsylva-
The town of Salem is ~emphatically a
mechanical topn, SO much so, that almost every
trade is represented; and no wonder therefore,
that the Salem mechanics were the first in the
State to introduce among themselves the prin-
ciples Of the mechanics association. All me-
chanics and Forking-men, should take a lively
interest to second and sustain this movement
of the Salem Mechanics-and / trust that
your good citizen mechanics, with many of
whom am personally acquainted, will believe
me whenI tell them, that this order suits them
precisely, and that if they will but give it a tri-
al, they will become convinced that it is the
best safeguard for the interest of the American
mechanics. J.B.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
I. %. %. f.
MASONIC & SONS of TEMPERANCE
- nm AIII1AI AIIA

MASONIC & SONS of TEMPERANCE
n-PREMIUM REGALIA DEPOF.-A
GIBBS & SMITH, No. 70 Baltimore St
u Baltimore, Nd, respectfully invite The at
teniion of the Brethren OF the different Orders
throughout the Country To their extensive and
beautiful assortment of
rs REGALIAs, BANNERS, SAsHEs, Cos
TUNES, JEWELS, &c.@ All of which are
got up under their immediate inspection, and
comprises one Of the largest assortmenis 10 be-
found in the United States.
Members Of o. ENcAMPMENTs, ODD Eel.
LOWS, MAsoNs, Sons OF TEMPERANCE, RED
MEMS, and other Associations wishing 10 fur
nish their HALLS, or supply themselves individ-
uaIly with REGALIA, will find our House offers
great Inducements, as we keep constantly on
hand a large and beautiful assortment of all
styles.
&C. ENcAMPMENTs, LODGES, or DIVISIONS o.
the Sons OF TEMPERANCE forwarding theil
Orders may depend upon the articles being fur
nished in as gOod style and al as low prices as
if they were present 10 select.
BANNERS, FLAGS, PENNANTS. SIC. for th'
different associations. made to order at the shoT
lest notice. Address GIBBS & SMITH,
Regalia & Banner Manufacturers
No. 70 Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Sept. 20, 1850. Sly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
.ACROSTICAI.E ENIGMA

/ am composed of % letters.
My l IL IL II a place in the Old World a.
round which cluster many fond r~ecollec-
tons of the past.
My 2 16 81 Z a place, likewise of the Old
World where gather both pleasant and
unpleasant recollections.
MyS IL 5 16 a cape on the western coast of
Africa.
My | IL 9 IA one of the muses. of poetry.
My 10 6 IS a woman of ancient times, no
ted as being the mother Of a famous King.
6 Is Is Is an island in the Mediterranean
Sea, famous for the quantities and quality
of its iron ore.
My Z II % 9 IL z a celebrated philosopher
and mathematician of the 18th Century
My s ID 8 21 a bird of ancient renown.
My 0 Is Is II 5 a mountain famous in sa.
cred history.
My 10 6 Is l ID z celebrated as being the
burial place of Abraham.
My II 10 Z Is a noted volcano.
Ny IL 81 o Is a mountain in Greece, neal
which a celebrated battle was fought.
My Is II Z a cape extending into the Medi
~terranean Sea.
My "A 10 9 p l peaks of Blue Ridge in Viz
ginia.
My IS ~ Z 16 IA 4 one of the largest cite
in the world.
My 16 Is z tow in Palestine.
My II Is Z the noblest of all mechanisms.
Ny Is Is 10 IS I8 IL Is one of the u. s
My 10 5 IL z 8 a town in Austria.
Ny 20 2 Is 4 Z Is the most beautiful VIC
man of her age, and who, by an elopemen
with a distinguished man, caused the ce
ebrated Trojan war.
My Fl s q Is 1 16 a male name, much uset
NY % Is 8 ! Is IL IA a battle, on whic
crisis of which the d~estinies of a cont
nent hung.
My whole is the name of a distinguished phi
anthropist, and apostle of temperance.
CADET.
HEREFORD, April 22nd, 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
HrsD1nsosvnlE, N. c, Nay sth, lssl.

Bro. GoRMAK: Permit me to occupy a few
lines in your paper, in giving you a history of a
recent visit ofP. M w. p. Philip s.. White, on
the 22nd ult, to our little remote mountain
hamlet.
We made preparationssent for him to Ruth
erfordton, brought him over the mountains
when he arrived near, he was met by many
warm hearted Sons who greeted and escorted
him Into the village in great pomp and splen-
dor.
The Division being organized, in a few min
utea, formed a procession, commanded by the
maIshals Of the day, marched down the main
street some distance, thence back to Esq. Rip
ley's Hotel, where the speaker Of the day was
received, and marehed at the head Of the pro.
cession up TO the NJ. Z. Church, followed BY
large and respectable crowd of people, as i
magicaily drawn IA that direction. The hOus
was crowded to overaowing in a few minutes
the gallery. every nook and corner where Al
urehin could peep his head, and not all accom-
Inodated AZ that which we regret to say for W
wanted all to hear-but the day was loo In
element for speaking ont doors, though DR..
partitions had been previously made. Tn
speaker rose and addressed the auditory in his l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
sALEM. Nav sd. ISL

0ALEm, OAdJ C0y iCOis |
Bro. GoRMAN | was much pleased with
the editorial in your paper of May I'd, on
the subject of your Raleigh Mechanics. Eve
ry community should foster and cherish and
sustain its mechanics, for without mechanical
skill and influence, no community can sustain
itself. In truth and caEdor "nO community
can at all erist, lcitholu mechanics" This doc
trine is so selfevident, that it needs no further
illustration at tiny hands. My objectin address
ing you, is, to draw your attention, and
through you, the attention of your numer-
Gus mechanics, and the mechanics of other
communities in this State, to the fact that the
Salem mechanics have taken the lead of the
mechanics of this State, in introducing among
themselves, an order styled :" the Order of u
nited American Mechanics" whose object it is
to associate themselves to advance such OBJ
iects and carry out such principles as shall best
promote the interest, elevate the character and
secure the happiness of the body Of mechan-
les and w~orking-men Of this country. Coupled
with these laudable endeavols, is the ennobling
and pr~aiseworthy duty Of aiding our fellow
man in distrcss-that when laid Upon a bed of
sickness, the friendly and timely aid Of this or
der may be manifest in providing for his ne
c~essities. In the silent watches of the night
a friend will ever be ready 10 administer to
his wants and if death lays his cold hands
upon him, he shall depart with the assurance
that his widowed consort will be the recipient
, of the imperishable friendship of the order
/ and if need be, that pecuniary assistance
! which will soften the asperity of her desolatc
condition.
But let me enumerate their objects, as SCI
forth in Art. IL, of their Constitution.
The object Of this order shall be
4 /. To assist each other in obtaining employ
,,an+
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
RECEIPTS For THE AGE.

SINCE MAY 9-$1 each from Jas. Cain,
Rockfsh. Jesse Boom DANES Stephenson,
ST., Jackson N. T. Harris l:5O) Hicksford,
Va. George Greenfield (2) Silver Hill
Donald Mcdonald, Grains Creek. Charles
d. Ellis, Wilmington. Neil Thompson, d.
Mcneil, Robson. DIR. 7. w. Stansel,
Richmond &C. S. from W. II. Cunningham,
Jr, for a club. SIS for a club in Granville,
sent by Bro. j. g. Palmer. So for a club
from Lancaster c. IL, S. G. 81 for a club
from Harrelrs Store. 50 from Triumph Di-
vision for a club. 50 from Edgeeomb.
So from WIN. Mcneil for Red Regaha-
1928 from j. C. Barnhardt, fordo. IS from
Unity Division for printing Bylaws.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
Il MARKETS.

WnMINGToN.-Bacon, hog round, 10 1-2
a II Is cts. Butter, per pound Is a y, Corn
per bushel, 20 a 75 cts. Coffee, Rio II l-2 a
IL "a, St. Domingo IL a IL l-2, Laguyra Pa
II IL, Java IA a Is. Flour Sc a IS. Hay,
20 a 80 cts. per cwt. Lumber, River, per NJ.
flooring boards $12 l-2 a $13, wide 81, Scant-
ling S., Timber-Shipping $40 a $12, prime
Mil IS IA a SO IA, ordinary IS IA a So Sd,
inferior $2,60, Molasses, gal. Cuba 20 cts
Turpentine, per Dbl. $50 lbs-Yellow Dip So
25 a 2,30, Virgin Dip $3,05 a 1925, Hard
$3.50, Tar $1,35 a $1,45 Spirits per gal, % a
% 1-2 cts. Salt Liverpool sack so cts. Sugar
per h., New Orleans 6 a Z 81, Porto Rico a
Z l-2 St. Croix7 a 8 ~ Loaf 10 a II.
DETERMINATIONS 8 a 9, Corn 50 a
IS. Flour 4 ga 5l-2. Molasses "a a 25.
Salt, sack, I40 a $50: Alum, bushel so. Wool
l6 a Is. Wheat 100 a l25.
PETERsBURG.-Cotton, s a 9, Flour 43-4
a Z, dull. Corn SIS a 20. Prime White Wheat
so a SIC; Prime Red rs a SOC. Common te
MiddIing SIS a zoe. Tobacco primings | Ia
az l-2 dollars Frosted Drugs IA a 5 Is
dollars; Good to Fine Lugs A IL Z IL dol
lars; Shipping Leaf Z a II l-2 dollars; Man
ufacturing IL IL a I6 1-2 dollars.
NEwBERN.-Corn, barrel, 3,25, Corn mea
so a so. Cotton 10 a 10 IL. Flour 6
Molasses Is a IS. Turpentinc, new dip, 2.4t
a $50; old dip 2,25 a $50 for go Ib; scrap'
AS a $50. Rosin so a IS. Pitch goa GO
Spirits, gal. 80 a 80.
New ORLEANS, May 8, 1851.
q The CorToN MARKET-The sales of Cot
ton yesterday and to-day reached 5000 blles
at the previous decline. The quotation 70
middling is now DC A severe frost above, o.
t Wednesday last, is reported, with considera
t bic damage to the young cotton and tobacc
/ plants.
Molasses is quoted at SO a sic. Sugar
firm, Lard is heavy, but without any positly
decline.
: SAVANNAH, April 2s, 1851. The sales /,
: cotton to-day footed up 500 bales, at from 6
to 10 lie.
CHARLESTON, April 80 1851. In the cotto
: market we have no change to notice. II
q sales amounted to 1000 bales, at yesterday
prices, Sto loo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
PHILIP S. WHITE.
JEFFERSON, May eth, 1851.

JEFFERSON, Alay alns 1901.
Bro. GoRMAN Occupying the elevated posi-
ton we do, in point of atmosphere at least, it is
not marvellous that adverse winds should blow,
and strange occurrences transpire. As you know,
some Is months ago there was a Division of the
Sons Of Temperance organized at this place.
For nine months there was very little excite
ment, from the fact that there were but few
members and no prospect for any increase. A
bout this time, the members pledged themselves
10 make an increased effort to advance the
cause. We had not been long engaged before
our efforts were crowned with success so that
for some time VIC had more or less aceessions at
every meeting. As might have been expected,
this aroused the shrine-maker Of Bacchus, and
some Of them made an awful fuss.
Some said It was Free-Masonry others, that
The Sons were getting all the money, and grasp
ing for the power, and that the termination
would bea bloody war. Others said, that the
world was coming to IN end. Just at this crisis
one Of the most intelligent and influential min
listers Of the Baptist Church joined our Division.
II would scarcely have produced a greater pan
ic, If old Sam had leaped from the bottomless
pit, selected Ashe as the place where be would
spew out Of his mouth a food of liquid fire by
which the whole county should be inundated
They hauled up the old minister, and his case is
referred to four Elders, to be investigated the
Friday before the Sd Saturday in June. Bro.
T., is a firm, Incorporating Son of Temper
ance, was a member Of the Baptist Church at
Beaver Creek that church passed . rcsohu-
ton declaring non-fellowship with the Division
called the Sons of Temperance. Upon the
passage Of which, Bro. F. and some others de
sired that their names be erased from Tho
Church book. The cause of temperance i
progressing here. Wenumber 80, with a pros
pcet Of a considerable increase shortly.
Bro. p. s. White, Of Kentucky, visited on
town on the 9Th inst, and delivered a very fin
Temperance address. Bro. White is truly elo
qucnt; but we shall not attempt a description
Of his speech There was one little incident
however, that is too good TO be lost. After a
Interruptions from those under the influence Q
alcohol had been hushed into the stiffness Q
death, and the whole congregation with one sin
gle ~exeepton) quite captiyated with the elC
quenceof Bro. White,th there was a certain preacl
err in a long old fashioned tone, spoke out-~h
that thinketh heis something, when he is nothin.
decciveth himself, | think you are one Of them
Bro. White stopped for a moment, when he e.
claimed at the top Of his voice, r1I venture
have hit n hardshell Baptist and a preacher
The way he used him up was distressing
Poor fellow, he lookedhke a sheared sheep at
shooting match off cold rainy day; the applaui
Ofthe congregation was manifested by loud a
pIause. PHILAKAROS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
Aema uf tbr Daq.

DREADFUL WHIRLwIND.-A most fright
full whirlwind passed over a portion of the
section of this county, on Sunday
afternoon, between 2 and 3 o'clock in the
day. 1t seems to have taken its rise at
Dunn's mountain, three miles SOUTHEAST
of this place, and travelling in an Easterly
direction, Frustrated almost every building
fairly IN its path. Considerable damage of
this kind is reported to have been done and
the destruction of timber and fences was
complete. Even large stones were hurled
from the places they had occupied since Gre
alton morn. 1t was fortunate that the track
was narrow-sometimes not exceeding sew
enty-6ve yards in width. Many persons who
witnessed its passage and its rayages, say
that tree-teps and limbs of trees, fence-rails,
&c, whirled in the heavens ike leaves and
straw and accompanied with a dense smoke,
and a roar almost equal to thunder, formed
a scene the most awfully sublime. Its fury
was exhausted by the time it reached the
Yadkin river, some eight or ten miles from
the point of its rise. We have heard of no
loss Of life, either of man or beast
Salisbury Watchman.
TINS COUNTY OF HOOPER REJECTED Ion
Thursday last the vote was taken in the coun-
ties of Robson and Richmond, on the law O
the Legislature to create a new county GU
of portions of those two. The proposition
was rejected by an overwhelming majority
Fayetteville Observer.
BURNING OF THE STEAMBOAT WEBsTEF
1-DREADFUL Loss OF LIFE.-VIoKsBURG
MAY 3.-The steamboat Webster, Captain
Samuel Reno, took fire yesterday afternoon
and was burned to the edge, at the head o
Island Eghty7six, one hundred miles allow
Vicksburg.
At the first alarm, a scene ensued which
is impossible to describe, and mingled as j
was with the burning boat, from whicl
the flames were spouting in all directions, be
came terrible in the extreme. Many rushe'
into the flames, while others crowded to tn
side Of the boat, clinging convulsively to tn
guards, until driven away by the fire, and CON
PEELED to throw themselves into the current.
It was with difficulty that any of the f
males could be saved; many of them bein
separated from their husbands and friends.
about twelve or fifteen Of the passengel
jumped from the boat, and with difficult
saved their lives by cIingingto snags until r
Heyed by the yawl of the vessel, and ski
from the shore.
i The number of passengers and hands {
N board the Webster, was about n hundre
IS of whom only about sixty can be found t
q rest are supposed to have persisted with T
!. boat.
( The boat, papers, and money were all 10
~ The above statement was given by I
crew and passengers saved.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
MNRRIMlDo

On the 18th inst, by the Rev. John Dunn, Mr..
James w. Moye, of Edgecomb, to Miss Hem
rietta L. Anderson, of Pitt County.
In the vicinity of RolesvilIe, on Tuesday eve
ming, the 9Th inst, by Prof. w. T. Brooks,
James NJ. Terrell, Esq, to Miss Martha A,
daughter Of Captain James Virgins.
In Mansfield, DeSoto Parish, Louisiana, on
the 9Th ult, Joseph B.. Elan, Esq, of Sabine
Parish, to Miss Kate nj. Stedman, formerly o.
this City. youngest daughter Of John c. Sted
man, deceased.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
nEnCp A DHICAT ENTGMA

FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
GEOGRAPHICAL ENIGMA.
| am composed of sixteen letters.
My II 7 name of a river of Italy.
Ny II Z IL 5 county of N. G (hew one.)
My 7 Q 8 Z one of the U. States.
My 4 9 8 I2 3 a Division of South America.
My IL TT IA 81 II 13 a celebrated Cape,
My 7 597GI5 a Sea Of Asia.
My | 4 I 2 6 a county of Missouri.
IA 10 IL 9 3 a city of Hindostan.
My IL 10 16 4 9 a lake near the source Oh
the Mississippi.
My l6 / s 8 IS 10 a county of Kentucky.
Ny whole what every Son of Temperance
should do tCittoau fail.
7 w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
A son.
srocKsvItLt. n. C.. Anr1 sOtb. ISL.

S~TocKsvILLE, n. C., April SOth, 1851.
Bro. GoRMAN: Enclosed l send a petition
from twelve good men Of Madison County, n.
C to procure a charter, which l hope 10 re-
ceive soon. The work is going on beyond all
expectation; Bro. White addressed a large con-
course of people at Asheyille, on the 26th inst,
where near all was supposed to be Sons, but
seventeen came forward and gave their names.
On the 28th, he delivered another address at
Rcems' Greek, where the war has been raging
for several months between the Sons and anti
Sons. At the time Bro. White came here it was
thought that he would not succeed in procur-
ing more than five OF six names, but 10, and be-
hold thirty-four came up and gave their names
/ wen with Bro. White to huntsville, and
there he converted twenty who enlisted in the
great work. / left Bro. White this morning
on his way to Marion. May he 60 on conquer
ing and prospecting, is my great desire.
r. v. BLACKSTOCK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
May s,Is5I.
ATTENTION LADIES.

THE Subscriber wonid respectfully iniolm you,
L one and all, that, having lately returned from
the North, and having procured, at heavy expen
ses. the services Oft superior Workman, who has
been brought up at the trade, and who is confident
ly recommended, he can supply you with amy thing
yofi want in the
Fancy Cake or Ice Cream
line. Just be kind enough to give me a trial, and,
il every thing is moi done up brown, there will be
no charge
intend to have none but the best of materials !;
and the citizens OF Raleigh may res; assured that
the business shall be attended 10, and that by the
best Workmel. Charges moderate.
l.. B. WALKER.
April IS. 1851. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-16
RIEEIAIhM soE@0ho

ENEIAMM SCHOOL,
r HSHE Subscriber will open a Female Boarding
n School in Henderson, on Munday the 30th
June next, at the following unusually low pri-
ces-
English literature from Sc to $40 per Session.
French,
Music, including use Of Piano, Is
Drawing,
Painting in water colors, 5
Do +" oil 10
Needle work gratis.
Board per month IS, beyond this there are
no extras.
This location being exceedingly healthy. and
50 easy of access from the lower surrounding
country, and the terms 50 low the subscriber
would flalter himself 10 realize u liberal share Vi
the public patronage.
The Young Lady who will take charge ui
this School is a graduate Of the Female Col
lege at Greensboro, and is eminently qualified
to give instruction in the above branches.
A. A. TURNER.
Henderson. May 1851. 37-5t