davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
LrxIrnron. Nav LIST. Is5

AAA - 49,
Bro. GoRMAE March 9th, 1851, | had the
pleasure Of forming Rich Fork Division, No.
23l. The following are the officers. DIR. J Il.
Pleasanls, w P, K Harris, w A, William
Wilson, r S, w d Wilson, F s, ] B Hol-
der, G, A Caldleugh, A C, w Clark, o s..
The other officers were elected, but were not
present TO be installed. | authorized the w P
10 install them. | was assisted by several MEM
bers Of Lexington Division, brothers Tillet,
Cowson, Hege and Russell. think this Is
the fourth Division which has been formed in
Davidson County. This is encouraglng-yet
there ought to be at least one dozen, for whls-
key and brandy are doing, and have been for
the last half century, a must fearful work Of
death and destruction among our citizens
There is probably no county in the State where
the Sons meet with stronger resistance. But !
am happy in the belief that the influence OF
our Order is felt more and more, and that the
day NAV not be distant when men who have
any regard for themselves or their fellow men,
will feel that to be engaged in the liquor traffic
is a dirty business. | say, let mean men do
mean things-who ever heard Of the sheep
euarreling with the hogs for the mud holes. A
decent and honest man engaged in the liqnor
Rsfic.l | will not say that there are none.
but | will say that il is an exceedingly doubt
ful feature 10 the character of a decent, honest
man. | ask the question if an honest, snlight'
ened, intelligent man could be hired TO specu-
late upon the good morals of the community il
which he lives7 Certainly not. But what i:
the keeper Of a grog shop Manufacturing
drunkards out Of sober notwithstanding thel
moral worth and sensibilities, degrading then
below the beasts that perish, breaking up tn,
peace, happiness, and comfort Of families, AM
sending men 10 a ~drunkard's hell, and a drunk
ards grave. l have seen men engaged in sell
ing half pints, gills, and drinks that think ar
10 be piIied, inasmuch as a better busines
would become them now. But alas! theI
. love of filthy lucre, causes them TO err, an
they are willing to take their ~neighbors goo
name as well as his bed, and bread, and tur
him out of house and hume. All! willing f
what he has got, to wiring the last bitter Tel
from the ewes Of his wife and take the last pi
lance from his starving children-and then a
sist in 4he burial of the poor ouicasi father ar
husband say such a man renders it doub
fol whether he is what he wishes to be esteem
ed. But Judgment and Justice will Gomez
Your paper is doing a good work, may it j
crease abundantly.
Yours. in l.. P. &F.
A. ID. MONTGOMERY, ID. G. W.P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
TMpRoyEMrNr IN CARR1Aers.-Mr. James

IMPROVEMENT IN CARRIAGEs.-Mr. james
@. Spencer, of Geneva, N. Y, has inven ted
an improvement in carriages for which he has
taken measures to secure a patent, that must
ultimately come to be very generally adop-
ted, as light carriages can be constructed by
adopting this method at much less expense
than by any other plan with which we are
acquainted. No reaches are used the body
of the carriage is jointed at the middle and
has an eliptical spring just above the joint.
Strong curved springs, secured to the body
of the carriage and supporting the same, are
secured directly to the axles, in such a way
that a TURNING axis bolt unites the front
part of the carriage body, and a like one the
back to the axles, thereby allowing the front
and back wheels to turn in a very small
compass without any intervening reach I'M
der the seat of the carriage and the join
ing of the carriage body and the eliptical
spring under the same, gives the body an
easy and accommodating motion when the
wheels are passing over uneven roads
No holsters, &c. are employed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
I. O. .. f.
oNIC & SONS Of TEMPERANCE

MASONlC & DUMB OF 46H4E 66lANC6
n-PREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT.n
CIBBS s. SMITH, No. rs Baltimore St
VI Baltimore, Nd, respectfully invite The at
tention Of the Brethren of the different Orders
throughout the Country to their extensive and
beautiful assortment Of
I REGALIAs, BANNERS, SAsHEs, Cos
TUNES, JEWELS, &c.A All Of which are
cot up under their immediate inspection, and
comprises one of the largest assortments to be
found in the United States.
Members of @ E-NCAMPMENTs, ODD Eel
Lows, MAsoNs, Sons OF TEMPERANCE, RED
MEMS, and other Associations wishing to fur
nish their HALLS, or supply themselves Individ-
ually 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 Of
the Sons OF TEMPERANCE forwarding their
Orders may depend upon the articles being fur
nished in as good style and at as low prices as
if they were present TO select.
Banners, FLAGS, PENNANTs. SC. for the
different associations, made ts order at the shor-
test notice. Address GIBBS s SMITH,
Regalia & Banner Manufacturers.
No. rs Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
Sept. &c, 1850. Sly.
G- We are the largest Manufacturers of Re.
CALAIS s BANNERS in this State or Virginia
and will vie with any other Establishment il
the us Consequently we can supply you will
any article in our line, as low as they can b.
had in this or any other City. G. & S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
THE THREE DEGREES OF MASON.
nv

RY.
As an Entered Apprentice, a lesson of
humility and contempt of worldly riches and
earthly grandeur is impressed upon his mind
by symbolic ceremonies, too important in
their character ever to be forgotten. The
beauty and holiness of Charity are depicted
in emblematic modes, stronger and more
lasting than mere language can express, and
the neophyte is directed to lay a corner stone
of virtue and Of purity, upon which he is
charged to erect a supe%rstructure, alike hon
orable to himself, and to the fraternity Of
which he is hereafter to compose a part.
In the degree of Entered Apprentice ev-
cry emblematic ceremony is directed to the
illustration of the heart in that Of Fellow
Craft, to the enlargement of the mind. Al
ready clothed in white garments ofinnocence,
the advancing candidate is invested with the
deep and unutterable truths of science. At
length he passes the porch of the Temple,
and in his progress to the middle chamber,
{ he is taught the ancient and unerring meth
cd of distinguishing a friend from a foe.
But it is not till the third, or Master
rank is reached by ardous labor, study, and
worthy conduct, that the full. undimed efful
gence of Masonry, lights upon the enraptur
ed vision. In this, which is the perfection
of symbolic Masonry, the purest Of truth.
are unveiled amid the most sublime ceremo
MES. None but he who has visited the hol,
of holes, and travelled in the road of peri
! can have any conception of the mysteries un
: folded in this degree. Its solemn observan
: ces difuses a sacred awe, and inculcates
, lesson of religious truth-andit is not unit
! the neophyte has reached this summit of GU
ritual, that he can exclain with loyal accents
in the language of the sage of old, Eure
; ka, Eureka, [ have found at last the lon
e sought treasure"
In the language of the learned and zealou
Hutchinson. somewhat enlarged in its illus
Il %trations, the Master Mason is a man unde
% the doctrine of love ; saved from the gray
of %iniquity, and raised to the faith of salv;
ton Wilmington (DeL) Gaz.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
FAnMIreroN, April 28th. ISL.
A.F.H.

EAhaAlNNAoNb APiH ~Cn3 49,
Bro. GoRMAN: As you have not had any
news from Davie Division Of late, will
now give Won a short sketch of the progress of
the cause Of temperance in this community
Our Division is not large but they are men Of
the right stamp. 1t has been pretty rough sail
ing Tor the Sonso Of Temperance in this county
in time past, from the fact that it has hitherto
been one Of the greatest whiskey drinking COM
munities in The State. Prejudices long and
strong had existed against the temperance
cause, and especially the Sons Of Temperance.
ALI the objections that has ever been invented
was urged against Us. SSecret Societies, mon
ey monopolies. a waste Of time in attending the
meetings. endangeriug the liberties of the peo-
pie, &c'i &c" Bot still the little band Of true
SpaIlans, continued to meet regularly, talk
freely aud battle v~alianlly for our glorious
cause, which is the cause Of all mankind. Yes,
and by circulating the Spirit of the Age among
the people, light at length broke in upon The
minds Of some, and truth finding its way 10 lbf
hearts of others, they were induced to ioin on,
cold water army. So that for The last 6 months
there has been a regular increase. The las
quarter we more thas doubled our membership
We now begin to look up, for still they come
Our prospect is frightening daily. we are more
respected, and there is less opposition, that i,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
9parrRntuH GEalalE 9ngtitutR,
R COUNTY, N. c.


THIS SEMINARY has been in successful OPP
i Grafton about ten years. The Academic year
is divided INTO two sessions GIL weeks each:-th the
Summer session commences on the first Monday
in July, and closes on the last friday in November.
Pupils will be received at any period of the session,
and charged only from time Of entrance to NTH
draDdL Ample provision has been made for the
accommodation OF more than 100 pupils. The
Natural Sciences are illustrated and enforced by
weekly lectures and appropriate experiments. Pu-
pills can remain with the Principals during vacation
The Faculty of this Institution consists of Eight
experienced Teachers.
TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIVE BIoNTHs:
Board and English tuition, including
Stationary and Fuel for School room, 500 so
Piano music and use OF Instrument, % 90
Music on Guitar and use of do. 20 90
Wax Flowers and Fruit, each, 5 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 10 90
Landscape Drawing and Painting, 10 OC
Painting in oil and water colors, each, 10 OF
Vocal music, and various kinds of ornament
Needlework, each, gratis.
GRAVES & WILCOX.
WarIenton, Aplil2 81, 1851. "a Sn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

AT a meeting Of the citizens Of Bun
combe, on the 18th inst, SO, $50 were
subscribed, by the citizens of that coun-
ty, tothe Ashevillc and Greenville Plank
Road Company y. OF this sum, yer 49,
600 were subscribed by twelve individ.
uals. 1t is believed that the whole a.
mount necessary for the construction O
the road will be secured without any diff
%ficulty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

In Oxford, on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. Jos. Jas. Ridley, Mr.. Theodore B. Kings
bury, of that place, to Miss Sallie Jones, daugh-
ter of the late Gen. Roger p. Atkinson, of War
rem County, Miss.
In Duplin county, in March last, by Gibson
Sloan, ESQ, Mr.. Randolph Groves, to Miss En-
my Ritty Anne Eliza Mourning Returah Mary
Elizabeth Julia Anne Caroline Pastieur Lima
Pickett, daughter of Rev. J. Pickett.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
LuMpER BR1pGr. NAV 2. 1851.

Bro. GoRMAN:-Your readers have all seen
in the Age, the progress each Division is ma
king, and it is shown that our Division, whose
Anniversary comes on in a short time, numbers
only ls. | doubt if there is a Division be-
longing to the Order that meets with half the
opposition we do. We are opposed by the
Church, "a lamentable fact,) by the moderate
drinkers and the d~runkards. l will give you
one instance, that you may see our opposition
is some Some time since we commenced a
subscription for building a Hall I'VE were una
bic to build it alone, therefore we formed a CO.
partnership with a school committee, in order
to erect a two-story building. In this we sue
ceeded very well, until we undertook to pur-
chase a piece of land for the purpose from a
gentleman who lives hard by, when 10! ana
behold! it could not be obtained for love Oh
money. And what l consider the queerest par
about the matter is, this man has a family tt
educate. The Temperance Hall above the
school apartment, is what he could not stand.
Notwithstanding all this, Lumber Bridg,
Division holds a few Sons of the true grit
They have battled with opposition from al
sides, and yet they stand.
FILLIUS EFT FRAZIER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

Professor 3fapeY, of Newark, N. ]. editor of
the Working Farmer, has raised 1900 bushels
of parsnips per acre, 900 bushels of carrots per
acre, and 800 bushels of turnips per acre, by
proper preparation of the soil. He also instan-
ces a farmer in Freehold, New jersey, who
raised last season, about 5000 cabbages on half
an acre, the sales of which were at the rate OF
$500 per acre. Perhaps there is not a more
thoroughly scientific and practical farmer in
the United States than Professor Mapes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

FLoGGING AT SEA is now a dangerous bu-
siness, since the passage of the act of Sep
TENDER 18th, 1850. At a suit in New
York, Judge Lynch decided that the act
abolishes fogging on board Uesseb Of com
merce as well as naval vessels, and a master
of a vessel was fined $50 for violation Of
statutes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

Scion Robinson has addressed a letter
to the Wilmington Commercial, calling
public attention to the fact, that straw
braid work, of the most durable and beau
tiful kind, can be manufactured out OF
the leaves of the common long leaf pine.
1t must be prepared in the same way as
the ordinary rye straw-gathered while
IN It's most luxuriant state, and scalded
and dried in the shade. 1t is then ex.
ceedingly tough and almost indestructi,
BILE. 1t nswer admirably for ladies'
work baskets. Mr.. R. suggests that i
generally brought into use, the whole
world may be covered with straw hats a
the least possible cost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
Cheap as Ever! COME AND SEE j!

THE Subscriber would also inform his town and
country friends, that, having returned from the
North, where he has laid in a good assortment OF
Groceries and Shoes, they may be satisfied that he
will not be undersold by any. Don't listen to any
idle tales, but come aud see for yourself; and you
shall not lose anything by SO doug.
L.. b. WALKER.
April Is, 1851. "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

ToLERANT-The late Governor Hill, of
New Hamshire. appears, by a late inventory
of his personal property, to have owned two
pews in the Baptist Church, three in the
Episcopal, and four in the Methodist. a
singular instance of liberality of religious
opinion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

CRIME IN NEW YoRK.-The statistics of
crime in New York Indicate u serious increase
of cases upon the criminal calender. In the
Municipal Court the total number of indictments
found thus far for the April term is 2l9, being
the largest return made during any month since
the court was instituted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

10. 0. F.-The Grand Lodge of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows will
meet in this city, on the 18th inst.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09

Some wag, at a late temperance dinner,
recommended that the temperance cause be
carried on with ardent spirit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-05-09
Form of Application,
FOR A CHARTER FOR A. SECTION OF
The Cadets Of temperance.

(Date.1
The undersigned, youths beiiey-
ing the Order Of the Cadets of Temperance To
be well calculated 10 extend the blessings OF
Total Abstinence, and promote the general well
fare Of mankind, respectfully petition the Grand
Section of the State Of North Carolina. to
grant them a Charter to open a new Section to
be, called the -- Section, No.
Cadets of Temperance, Of the State Of North
Carolina, 10 be located in--,a and un-
der your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and col,
lectiveIy, TO be governed by a. the rules and
usages of said Grand Section, and also by those
of the National Section when formed.
Enclosed is the fee for Charter. r. Books. and
officers Cards, $500.
1t must also be stated whether the applicsuts
are members of the Order or not il thew are.
of what Section.
The application to be directed to. John F..
Hewlett, G. w. P. Greensboro, N. C. frcs Of
postage. To which must be appended the FOL
lowing certificate.
This is to certify that Bro.--.wboaa
name appears 10 the above as w. P. elect, IS
now a Son Of Temperance in good standing n
-Division No. -, s. Oft.
Signed by the w. p. of the Division.
T 3 All kinds of Regalia for the Cadets
of Temperance, for sale by the Grand Section.
Apply postpaid to the G. w. p.
V. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is Agent for this aper
and authorised TO take advertisements,
and SUBSCRIBERS at the same rates
as required by US. His Offices are al
PHILADELPHIA. N. W. corner Third and
Chestnut Streets.
New YoRK, Tribune Building.
And WM. THOMPSON, of Baltimore,
is our Agent in that City, for the same
purposes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-01
[ Conclusion nert week. ]
From the American Temperance Magazine
PROSPECTS, -CoNcLUDED.
BY REV. II. D. KITCHEL.
Waterman what of the night

Hope has often been entertained, and
the effort sirenuously made. 10 retain
certain township or district free from the
contamination Of lntemperance.. The
desire is most lsudeble, and The effort is
bv no means wasted or defeated on the
/ whole, though il fail olits immediate aim
4 OF necessity il must fail of tha:-this
| whole ocean of unreiormed sentiment
and practice circulates around it. presses
at every seam, and will flow in and
Through ii. What is done with such an
aim has gone to >et forward the whole
/ great work. Ii is not lnst-the level ot
general sentiment is raised by ii. The
real work il hal to do was to reform The
whole, end this j: did in It's measure il
the attempt to reform itself
Our East and West, our North ant
South pour themselves 50 freely through
one another, that the general tone O
opinion and practice will be nearly III,
same throughout. Circumstances ma,
/ favor an advance in one pait tor time
: but it must ere long wait for the tardy
There may be local diveIsilies. Ou
q cities may lag behind the country. Ne,
: England may reach The goal iiltl
$ erlier than the West. But we need t
It know in all our work that, linked togethe
h as all parts OF society ave. fluid as tn
e social mass is within itself. this Refoil
e can advance only as il purifes and eli
a Yates the common sentiment. We mu
le have patience while YET the unreforme
shall flow in and mingle itself with Il
er reformed, and retard eve y local q
y vance. And our courage and hope Al
Is energy must learn TO stay themselves
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
LYNCHBURG, THURSDAY MOI
MECHANICAL.


EE LOCK ArE TEgES--Atgile ssgEa
~ OF THE RED HAT, ose dtoy lclor Hcssrs.
Grtgerg d Eoyatk having reinforced niy stock 80
considerable extcul ! would oace more invite the
attention Of my neighbours, friends und custnnrrs.
feeling from 1tc labour and pains open, il the Sc
ectiy, " 'heh cau do fall Justice to tlose wish
ng u purchase, offer az necessary inducernent.
both IL bs4afy, 9ars5tlity and prlcs. Ny STOCK
Comprises al ihe psrcsaTg article pertaining 81
& BOOT, SHOE. HAT AND CAP STORE.
~ Niles and Bcnkirt's Boots f-c iu-re rale
~ Bautf;Ladics Misses and CIrniiein1si Mttal-
ie Over Shoes,and Ladies' Shoes gcacrglly. Fur and
Wool Hats o. all kinds. Also Tyraks. Cart
Bggs, Taiirss Satrtsis rad Tmtrzras, to excel
in beauty orunIerscll me in which. challenge the
town; hnyng houelt the above articles at nm unu-
suaiy low PRICE, can sell cheaper than they can
be b0uEh; at the manufacturer al whoiesal-. And
also, Ugdcr the Ecn CosstfgfioR, l offer myself as
"a at e1r2iiesfe 20 furnish gentlemen with Zoe Sik
llqts OF the most popular fashions. ! hope my
friends Viii ably support me in my effort having
spent many years III tha capacity, aua having been
a resident of GynclErrg fol many years. repeat
it. that hope my friends end the pebble generally
viii support ably in attaining an office, 50 ,c1ch
needed by the good citizens Of Lynchbufg.
Dec 22-ts JACOB bTAfEDf'fsIf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25

AJESv A.EssGNaEsEES oTE'EaK,
y VI 1T \ :. ~. :.

= a . =
NORrHERN.--Arfj9es tr.m Charlottesville on
the -r-ns IS, as hrrctrtlrc. viz, Tuesdays. Thurs
'd,Ys AMI SaIug hays. Schcuc time of arrival ;, =.
m. Lcavrs a herrtn.urr on Sundays, v educsaays
isnl frilays ~ .. o. o..
PAGNEr MAil.--Ar,ivrs every day, cXrcri
Taeslay, between GB1i :, a. IN. Leaves every
day, except Sunday. about7 e. N. iiv the Nprt't-
rrn stage and facri ihcrc jsrccciycd and despatch
~. cr1'y ar, amtil for Richmond and points North
uni south Of that city.
~ The C4nsl wag mail srecciscd y c.lncsiays.
Frilsy, sal Sundays, and despatched Mondays,
w. lnrsdav. .aas Frlny, "a heretofore.
SOUrTlWESrElN. Gar Sai7g.) Arrives Sun
5i7va, Wednesdays NY! tsidty- nt q, .. ~. Lravrs
Fasslays. Thnrslass lnd Saturdays. ahoui s. \. n.
IVES TERN. tor FArasia )-Auiye. iucslnys,
Thar,tsys 1ai Ssurllvs. ,hout g. .. iiei'fo-
sere. l-uve1 heretofore 1I5HA1ys Wednesdays
ani Ftilpys-aut 40 Rlcr hnaTsay sbout 8, a. m.
- By these tNp lines, mn~ for pacrz not
further aest ihti Bnferds arc despatched every
day except Sup,iuv.
BuCnANAa. AND LEXINGTON (ris Canal) J
arrives Sunluy, Wednesday and Friday ut ?. IL;
Leaves Monday, Thursday and Sata.day at hall
past a NJ.
ARNgILLE.-Lcavcs Richmond Tacsanvs
Thursdays and Saturdays 3 a. m. rrvcs 1t Lynch
burg Dcxt lays by s y. m. Leaves Lynchhurg sun
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays ~ p m, arrives nt
Richmond next days by 8 p. m. 20 This sched-
ue will so into et!rci on Friday, the sta iult.
DANVlLbE.-Arrivcs,a heretofore TuCsdsys.
Thursdays aai Saturdays. Leaves heretofore,
ManApys. Wednesdays ana Fridays. at , Il. m.
PEDLAR NILLS.--Artives as heretofore. Mon
days and Thursjays, between 10 and II. a. m.--
Leaves about l. 2. M, samr dny.
to- Mail closed nj r. p No Mails arriving
on those nights. tho Oiice viii not lie opened for
delivery on Sundays, Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, after dark.
On Sunday morning. the Office viii be kept open
for one hour after tho Mail by the Packet is ready
Ser delivery. WM. NJ, BLACKBOARD, Pm.
prc l-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
WATCHES .sssJ .seyleIry..

EA " a eHES slEJ 5eWeAFJ.-
"a The undersigned vaall respectfully n-
czfs-sS form the citizons Of Lynchbu'g and iho
public generally that he has taken the house lately
occupied a lewclry establishment bV Mr. Il. " .
Victor ncxt doortn Mr.. John Knniers grocery,
and opposite Mr.. Rumbough' Shoe ana Hat Store,
where he Intends to conduct 10 the best Of hi4 a.
biy. the Watch and Jcwelry busiaes Silversmith-
ing, watch and clock repairing. and repairing Of
Jeweiry. All persons wuuting goods work done
in his line respectfully solicited TO give him
cnfi. n SILVlRTH0RN.
N. .B.-Old gold and si.ver-ware taken il tx change
for new or worked over to order. H. :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-12-25
(IWEsWNUT SEOVE A(,AnE-

GEESTECT GROVE ACADE-
~ MY. Patsy'raaia, Fa--1'ne Trustees q tiis
institution, lnke Pl ssare in announcing the pub
iic that they have engaged the services os Mr.. Jo-
sEPH 4. GnDFRzY for the siperiufcndcnce df his
school, the ensuing year Mr. Godfrey i 50 well
known experienced and successful teacher.
that it is deemed entirely cessary 10 remark
upon the subiec; ei,her Of his qualifications or Fl,
ness for the discharge of the various duties of bis
profession; und the Trustees confidently expect a
liberal patronage 10 the school. Parents at 4 dis
lance ho may send their children to this place for
the purpose Of education. may rest assured that ey-
cry cnre viii be taken to render them comfortable,
and TO proIaote their welfare in every particular.
O. Il. HAMBLETON.
u 4