davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-25
SBa6t auf, iDr Datriotenl
Gfnera[
9r)fYlotb
fDnllnti
Smrger
It abcr i0on oa
so er 1T nod bag
,obfthon &C bieB CT
Rt fortge5oDen!
Die tppblfeilc SfenicDetieSereb
In llllentnfIlf.

6'BS "RVAINSSS T>fS"ESr~~FfNTNN'V
II, 2lllentanlt.
llnteRtidneter ncQte feline Sahlrsiters
Ercunos unp Guucen farnnf dufinelftan
ma hen, caG or ric Sienft niecsrst ncD ims
mer an ffinem olten Staueplose IN Der
Iucn Eud6e, n6retid) prm 8iered uno ei'
uiae Sburcn obcrbaIb @raig'5 e tCbr, forts
bstreibt uno SmOr ausosetbntsr ais i, unb
pas sr asssnwdrtia cine berrIiae Gu5wab1
Soplss unD &oDtsu: Seien
auf Sanp Sat. Sn er 3bat cine ft6nert
beI1ere uno mcblfrilere NuSwabl Ssftn 10
nUh ME in Nuentauu gum 8stTauf an9e'
bcten wcreen. 3iefe 9Gorts merrrn absy
oft aebraudbt uno wenn man bic SADIE urf'
teriuttt, 70 ii eS mantmoI nnr ,,cin aroB
9striTh uno rpcni9 8oue." Ser Burger
aber Iaot guh iittsr tie Robrbsit -unp meE
IS nitt olaubt, Der RUFF on nne ilberSeu9e
6b Ittbf, = ea5 Unfhausn foiict 9craoe
rus c8 irQeno no irnit foifct, oussr man
atbt inS ,,S ndmIib Sri dts. Uber
wtr foufen nil Ser muB Drum ntdt eenPen
co6 cr cbnc aefauft miccer mc9fOmmt, penn
ale @efdmafe fam er nit feiner beuIihtn
QuSmobl bGfrieoiaen, uno ncbii,llsr fann
man htF8eNOo IuuItH-uip hiuH hub w"
;uoeten oaB ein Sersr Itt ouf feline eisenem
SnterCfTen bat uno wer ca5 bat beiuhf
fiber Den Burger, tbe CT fcntwo fault.
SfenrDDr nmS GrDmtmeln
bat er aub cine 9rO6s Qu5wobI auf 9anb
-noturIih ousS 9oub biuiQ.
Sin gIHprtement 3!etDipaaren.
Sin fcbr fd6nss unc caucrbaftes allorte'
ment SlebmaarCn - alleS mas In eitI,m
Sad aewunfnt miro, fInoet man sbenfals
bel ibm, uno babunob 70 biui9 biuis =
renn bel ibm fineet man gar nitt5, Gas
nitt wObIfeiI III.
Sa6rinncm (poer SanOrln)
psferti9t uno tsfefilst r auf Die cduebafr
tciie Irt. auf Die sarafis Gnbeiss uno Su osU
bil9ifsn Qreiftn.
E@ Sur aIte6 8us. 8upfsr. 3inH uno
Wcfilu9 bSabtt sr Die b66hsu IorFtprsife
i'm Qustaufh fh: @aarcu oesr boor @eIc.
Grit banfbar fir bisber 9enOfsne 6uno'
fdoft - .uno fein 8rltrs5sn fou immsbin
Ifein, Seoen 30 befriecieen Der pcn ibm
tauft, uno mebr Fam bcb Rismono tbun--
40 &iele tbun tit8 ridt, uno f6nnten %
A6 nidt tbun. fdbf menn iis pCIl'sn.
GtepGcn Burger.
Irtntdun, NoU. 27. No
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-25
Surca,p's SaCDltGbt
Daguerrean Simmer.

Der lnttrEihntts ipdnflht ben OanSn une psrrEn
Scn alIentaun uuo lm9e9Ino otbtun9srru eH Anis'Y
M natben rae CT Iccben tlne
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-25
Sir cOlnllrCr,

Safe ith Yaa>tIrs, Namr' unN 4ctntnaNSllln
2ottmttitc WcrtGrtodr. &wtt Nourr9nurE Wm
f,lrLn H. T. p-Iutb bdtt itb
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1852-03-25
6mmnrcl's @Gens Oon 1aTce.
W'rccn tii 2tutt rtnt,u.

Disss 1T BET dtbts uuo ciu,tas cute Grttd Der
pstfat ruirp.Der ilntsrdrietsue 1T GAent fir eeha
Gauntc, uuo biSti es ON gum &srtauf on Den Nlanu-
foth,r WreCen. GtcbrboKr Die reu GfIns botsn mel:
len tino einasiooen om Gin Gafh Stcbr onyruftn no
nc In irssno elmer Suontitat perbsn ptrosn tSnnsn.
G1omas 9. gSetoner.
laente.lu, S9Srl l6. nq-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24
o..s,, ow.. and hi. Defence.

We have attcniiyslv pcruscd the lengthy
,.,,,cc which cx.Cousul Owen makes.
.I,ouob the columns of the 'ntcligenccr,
.,,,,nst the charge, OF inhumar''y and i'm.
,',,l,,y. made against him while acting ~
Con.nl at Havana. We are hy 40 means
,,ryinced that he has wiped away the
.,,ins which rested on his official character
Sn far as the case of Mr.. lhnshcr is con
armed. the letter of TINT gentleman, on the
az, o, his sailing .ys spain, acknoWlrdg.
;,, in the mos, lih,ral iorms his obligations
IA Mr. owen, Tor kinducs, aud eil"rs Ia
ii. behalf. is conclusive, aud cNoucratcs
II, q. from the charge OF romissuess ot
d,,y in this particular instance, ri least ia
M. opinion OF Nr. lhrnstct The defence
.. i'm. eihot charges is of an entirely differ.
ont character, nuu ..'. p't"u aurclts rather
:, avail hlmsclf of techucai,i. '''nn a
Jain statement tie eulfcnches lurstll
t.lind Ia, formal instructions Of his Go,
eminent. aud the narrow limits OF the roy.
Il eregafcr. and seems To rcIN upon tl"se
,ecnre breast. work against public cen.
ar, lie producers HE letter addressed hy
Ia, IN the CAPTAIN General. in reference to
Tho 6ny prisoner. who were executed. aud
,he reuly to the same, taking especial cara
T., g., forth in L,s rrmd, - concerning these
communications. that hi. powers. IS a com
,,ercpJ agent. were 50 limited that hs could
do nothing
The people Of the United States are we'll
aware that his authority vas limited no cor.
dlnar, matters, bat here was "a cAuaordi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

The House OF Representatives OF Mr.
hama. has passed joint resolution nr2roV'
ing the votes ct Senators hing aud lrm
ems IN favor %. me compronis ahd Of
those representatives, of the Stale ~ :"
other House Of Congress, who snppcftcd
the measure.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

SunNA pINr ErLEGnArii. The rhiadel.
phin North American saws u New York
compan, na's -'.''o.iied To lay n suhma.
'inc telegraph "ire from Newfoundland TO
Cape Breton, Tor $1,000
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

AL,nAM, I.seisl Sc Ala
hama Legislature has passed q jcin, roao-
luton, strongly deprecaliug the policy 81
Intervention IA thc affairs OF foreign nations.
md has directed the same to be sent to tn
Representatives from that State, in Con.
gress.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

OF The name and site Of tho Cooks
vile posiotlirc. in Caddo pa,ish, La, has
heen changed TO Csnlrai spr,ng, Harrison
county. T.Aas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-01-24

Mrs tiy. a Is stated. Wa eilrsind ny
hci husband. before lac lea home, rot To-
come over the mountains, whatever mit"'
be his state OF health She il an o!j ''d, ,
upwards Of seventy. and the he al ni a do
nestle establishments numbering siAiy prr'
.aOHs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
FALL STOCK. 1851.

VHE attention of my friends and Dealers, gen.
L orally, is invited to my assortment of
Foreign and Domestic Medicines, Paints, Oils.
Perfmery, Dye Stufs, DC,
which, as regards quality and variety, is unsur-
passed by any house in North Carolina.
My Stock having been selected with great
care and purchased on the most favorable terms
from IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURE
Frs, enables me to render satisfaction to all
who need articles in my line.
| take this occasion to again tender my
thanks for the very liberal support hitherto ex.
tended TO me, and by continued assiduity, anc
unremitted attention TO the wants of my friend:
! hope to continue TO merit the favorable opin
ion SO generally entertained for my Establish
ment.
| Continue TO keep a supply of the Pures
Wines, and London Dock Brandy, bought ex
pressly for Medicinal purposes, and a larg,
assortment Of the choicest brands of Cigar
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco.
P. F. PESCUD,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Raleigh, Oct. Goth. 1851. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
B u B r Q u 8.

1
BE CAREFUL WHO You HUG.-The
following rich morsel of news we have
from the parties themselves. A few
nights since, a lady residing in South
Boston was awakened in the night bv
the crying Of her infant in another room.
Not wishing 10 awaken her husband, the
loving wife drew the coverlid over him,
and slid off the side of the bed to attend
TO her child. As she was cropping her
way in the dark TO the door, she came
plump into the r of a man. Of course
she was ~dreadfully frightened, and with
loud shrieks of murder cried for help.
The whole house was aroused, and per-
sons in night-shirts and night. caps came
thick and fast 10 see what was the mat
ter. Judge of the surprise of the lady
when she found she had only ran against
her husband, who had heard the child,
and prompted by like motives with his
wife, had slipped out of bed to see to it
A hearty laugh, and all retired TO BED
we'll satisfied that matters were no worse,
South Boston Gazette.
A LUCKY BLow.-Some time ago. q
man in London in a quarrel with his wife
struck her blow which sent her ~reeline
against the mantle piece, when GU: fel
two guineas, rolling on the floor. A ces
sation Of hostilities Immediately tool
place, and a search was made for The
source from which the gold anne TIL,
mantel piece was examined and removed
and ITO guineas were found concealed
behind it. This result should not Undue,
any man to strike his wife, for it is no
very probable that the same result woul
follow more than once out of Ole thou
sand times.-N. Fl. Patriot.
Does any body want some first rat
fresh eggs for three cents a dozen? in
qulred a wag on entering a shop full c
workmen, n morning. There was
once a general response of I do and
too I'll take a lot,' &C., from a doze
eager voices. WELL blandly remarke
the wag, after they all got through, III
going to market to purchase some egg
and if / find any for sale at that price
will call and let you knowr
e. A Dutchman thus describes tn
New Workers:
Fine people, says he, 'dey 60 abo'
der streets all de day, sheeting each
der, and dey call dat pisiness.'
h ~ is your watch a lever? 'Leve
d yes. I have to leave her once a week
= the watchmaker's for REPAIRS
why did Adam bite the apple ? sa
a school-master to a country lad.
Because he had no knife to cut
IS replied the urchin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
SUNDAY READING,
HINT FOR PRAYERLEss MOTHERS.

IAAANA fOh L MA RLEOO MO1E1LRC.
AS a little boy sat looking at his moth
er one day, he said, 'G~randpapa will be
in heaven! Aunt will be in heaven -
Mary will be in heaven! Baby is in
heaven! But mammal Here the child
paused and looked very solemn.
well, DEAR said the mother, What
about mamma? Will not mamma be in
heaven
The little fellow shook his head very
gravely, and replied, 20, no, no?
why do you say SO? asked the moth
er, deeply affected.
% you do not pray he replied, $50
you will not go 20 heaven?
Yes, my dear, I do I often pray for
you when you do not see me, very often
indeed
.Ah, I never saw you then. Kneel
down now, and let me hear if you can
pray
The mother knelt by her child, and
prayed aloud for herself and little one,
and that day learned a lesson she will
never forget.
Mother! Are you going to heaven
DO yOul 1llklC OliC tI[tJUO fOu die SOluS
by all they observe in your daily walk
and conduct? Are you leading them in
the way to heaven Do they often hear
your voice going up to the throne of God
for them I? Those who do not pray on
earth, may pray when earth is passed,
and their prayer then will not be an
sw cred. The rich man prayed for one
drop Of water-a very small request
but he did not obtain the boon he asked
May you be anxious to pray moaO, tina
your prayer may be heard and answered
BISHOP GREEN.-We had the pleas ur'
on last Sabbath night of hearing a ser
mon from Bishop GREEN of the Episco
pal Church. And though We may dife
with him and his Church on matters O
ecclesiastical Polity. yet we must say hi
sermon was n Of deep and thrilling il
teres.
His ,heme was the parable of the la
borers in the vineyard. Of the inter
of the parable he gave a clear and SCRIP
tural exposition, and showed in stron
light the error and danger of the fearful
fatal demonstrations often put upon tn
parable Of our Lord. Those who vast
the bloom and vigor of life in the Sc
vice of sin, with the hope Of coming in
the vineyard at the eleventh hour, al
presuming upon a fatal error. Those i
borers who went in at the eleventh hoU
had not been hired or asked before; ha
they been called on in the morning,
at the third, or sixth, or ninth hour, ar
had refused The call and spent their tin
in idleness until the eleventh hour, thir
you that they would have Jared as The
did, No, never! The Gentle and He
then who had not the morning call of 81
Jew and Of the more favored, may me
the rich mercy of God, though their
Dor be short and feeble. but he who
a land of Bibles and Church privilege
spends his youth and manhood in S
and thinks to offer the feeble remains
life's lamp to God, Presumes-ah! mc
fatally and fearfully.
Holly Syringe Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
DAIIGHTERs OF TEMPERANCE.

Application for Charters for Subordinate U-l
Mons in the State of North Carolina, shall De
made to the Grand Union of North Carolina,
and forwarded to the G. S. Scribe. The char
ter fee is five dollars, including the proper
books.
Applications to open new Unbns must be
signed by at least eleven persons, who must
be ladies of good reputation and standing IN the
community.
The standing and character of the applicants
for a Charter, must be certified by some officer
of the Sons of Temperance, or a Clergyman or
Justice of the Peace living in the vicinity, and
accompany the application.
FORE OF APPLICATION FOR A
Union Of the Daughters of Temperance
(Date)
The undersigned, Ladies' Of -, believ-
ing the Order Of the Daughters of Temperance
to be well calculated to extend the blessings OF
total abstinence, and promoie the general wei
fare of mankind, respectfully petition the Grand
Union of the State of North Carolina. to grant
them a Charter to open a new Union, TO be call
ed the -- Union, No. -. Daughters d
Temperance, Of the State of North Carolina. tt
be located n-, and underyour jurisdiction
We pledge ourselves, individually and collec
lively, to be governed by the rales and usage'
Of said Grand Union, and also by those of TIT
National Union.
Enclosed is the Charter fee. SIS.
1t must also be stated whe.her the applicant
are members Of the Order or Dot-if they are
of what Union. TO be diretrr+S nfrs. LUCY
M. PETERSILIA, Grand Sister Scribe, Raj
elgh. N. C., free Of postage,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
JOHN ALCOHOL, MY 10.

John Alcohol, my Joe John,
When we were first acquaint,
I'D money in my pockets, John,
Which % | know there amt,
l spent it all in treating, John,
Because | loved you so;
But mark me how you've treated me,
John Alcohol, my Joe.
John Alcohol, my Joe John,
We've been too long together.
80 you must take one road, John,
And ! will take the other;
For we may tumble down, John,
If hand in hand we 90,
And | will have the bill to foot
John Alcohol my Joe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
FEN A lie
CLASSICAL IlN97gIPUH35o
HILLSROROTGH STREET.
RALEIGH, n. G

RALEIGH, n. G.
HUE first Session fur 1852, will begin on We'd
lnesday the l4th of Jarsarye and continue 5
months.
The course of instruction is thorough and ex-
t~ensive, embracing Ancient and Modern Lam
guages, Mathematics, Drawing, Painting and
Music the entire charge for which will be
met by the payment of fifty dollars, in advance,
per Session.
Those who board in the Institute will be
furnished with every domestic comfort at an adj
ditional charge of fifty dollars. The number of
Boarders will be limited to 20, and early appli-
cation should be made to ensure admittance.
Mathematics and Ancient Languages will be
taught by competent male Teachers, Modern
Languages, Music, Drawing and Painting by
Ladies who are eminenIIy qualified for these du-
ties. The Principal confidently assures his pat,
rons that no pains will be spared to make the
Institute what it purports to be, a Female
Classical Institute.
Tuition in the regular English course, ST.
Ancient Languages and Mathematics, each, IC
ModernLanguages Drawings Painting each, Il
Music with use of Instrument. q
BENNETT. BLAKE.
Principal and Proprietor.
December 5, 1851. CIV
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
Re3Y'S CORNER.
FoR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
nv


"And little Mary said, but, brother Edwin,
tho will be our motherT"
Stories for Children.
The sun had tinged with mellow light,
The western hills and landscapes gay;
And stars, sweet heralds Of the night,
Were vocal to departing day.
The feathered songsters Of the grove,
Had tuned to vesper hymns their lays;
And merry strains of sweetest love,
Joined in a common Fathers praise.
o, twas an hour of pure delight,
A calm serenity of sky!
And nature clothed in natures light,
Drank deep of its own melody.
This hour, a youthful pair had strayed,
A pratling sister and her brother,
To where beneath a cedar's shade,
Reposed the mortal Of their mother.
No monumental slab was there,
No polished Parian stone,
To point the little ramblers where
Their mother slept alone.
They knew the spot, for oft had they
Together, round its sacred sod,
"When twilight weeps itself away"
Knelt there in silent prayerto God.
~Come sister Mary" Edwin said,
Here let US plant our tiny tree,
Whose fragrance yearly DER her head,
Shall smell in mothers memory"
Right noiselessly they planted there,
A modest Rose-tree in the soil
Then clasped their infant hands in prayer,
And eloquently talked of God.
Dear brother Edwin, fathers gone,
And mother, too, is in the sky;
And Edwin, we are left alone:
There's none, brother, but you and l."
AYES, sister Mary, God has said
In his own blessed tenderness,
That he vii. be in hours of dread
A father to the fatherless."
al know it we'll" the sister cried,
"Ive read it often brother,
"But then and here sweet Mary sighed
"But tohO uiH be our mother :"
18th of December, 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
Ri3GHdA. RtHAI44-AG

ME- would respectfully inform our friends
w and the Brethren generally that we keep
constantly on hand a large and general assort-
ment OF Regalia, and every thing necessary for
fitting out Divisions, &c.
Sons of Temperance Jewels, pure Silver at
SIS, 20 and 1872.
Officers Stats, fine, from 2 to So 90.
B fl wv E r
Got up to order from 20 to 800, land designs for
warded first for the inspection ofthe Division
when requested.
Marshall's Sashes, from 2 so to 81 so.
Batton's, from / to So.
White "Linen Collars, superior style and finish,
SIS per dozen.
Ballot Boxes, Marbles and Gavels, 81.
Seals neatly engraved from 80 to IS.
Amy article ordered OF this establishment, ane
not giving satisfaction, may be returned.
Address your orders to
WILSON & CO.,
Temple Gay ST., Baltimore, Md.
March l, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
LIFE AND TINES OF CALVIN,

mHE Great Reformer, translated from the Ger
e man of Paul Henry, D D.. 2 volumes 8 vo.-
So.
Scenes and Legends in the North of Scotland, by
Hugh Miller, Author of Old Red Sandstone,
and Foot Prints Of Creation. 81 25.
Campbell's Lives OF 1.-THE ChiefJusices ofEneland
from the Norman Conqueror to the death OF Lord
Mansfield. American Ed:1on-Sszl reprinted
2 vols, vo., price SIS 50
Appelton's Dictionary OF Mechanics, Machinery.
Engine ork and Engineering, with 1000 Illus
t~rations, 2 vol. Royal s vo l 2 Calf. $1,000
w. L. POMEROY.
October 23rd, 1851.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
FOR 1872
ISAAC PROCTOR

MERCHANT TAILOR,
Successor to the firm Of OIiver d Proctor,
Sign of the r. R. r. r.
open from 8 o'clock, AM. to 9P.M M.
ADHESION FREE.
HAVING purchased out the entire interest of
Thos. Nj. Oliver, in the late firm of Oliver &
Proctor, I avail myself of the very first oppor-
tunity, to inform the patrons Of the said firm OF
the fact and to solicit from them a continuance
of their support. I have just received a beau
tiful supply of goods, selected by Mr.. Oliver,
with great care, from the latest importato'su
embracing
Cloths, C~assimeres and Vestings Of every
colour and grade, Dress-S Shirts, Under
shirts, Draweys, CraVGts, HaBdkerchigS
de-, dc.
In fact everything usually kept by the Mer-
chant Tailurs or Ciothiers. shall be assisted
by Mr.. Geo. l.. Gould, an experienced Coat
cutter, and a pupil Of, Mr.. OIiver's-in fact,
having been Oliver s. Proctor'S coat-cutter for
the last fourteen monlhs.) shall have charge
of the pantloons and vest department myself, as
| have had exclusive charge Of it in late firm
for The last five years.
Every thing will be done that can be done, to
give satisfaction and to render the establishment
popular with its patrons. Profoundly thankful
for the patronage 50 literally bestowed upon us
as a firm, | shall endeavor, by assiduous atten
ton to business and a desire 10 please, to meri
its continuance. ISAAC Proctor.
ALSO
ON HAND AND AM RECEIVING, dai
ly, a large assortment of CLOTHING, of eve
ry description and style, Of my own and North
ern manaiacture-ali of which, being mad
under my own supervision, l can fully recon
mend. /. Z.
Raleigh. Oct. Oath. 1851 9
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
Form Of Application,
FOR A CHARTER FOR Assertion OF
The Cadets Of TEMPERANCE.

\DotS/
The undersigned, youthsof--, believ-
NC the Order Of the Cadets of Temperance to
be well calculated to extend he blessings OF
Total Abstinence, and promotethe general wei
fare of mankind, respectfully ptition the Grand
Section of the State of Norh Carolina, to
grant them a Charter to open Z new Section to
be, called the ---S eetion, No. -,
Cadets of Temperance, Of TIE State OF North
Carolina, to be located in---, and un-
der your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and col
lectively, to be governed by.all 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 stalled TnerKGFTne applicants
are members of the Order or not ; if they are.
of what Section.
The application to be directed to Francij
NJ. Paul, G. w. P. Wadesboro' n. G. free o:
postage. To which must be appended the 70
lowing certificate.
This is to certify that Bro.--,whos'
name appears to the above as w. p. elect, il
now a Son of Temperance in good standing ii
-Division No. -, S. Of L.
Signed by the w. P. of the Division.
P.S All kinds of Regalia for the Cadet
of Temperance, for sale by the Grand Section
Apply postpaid to the G. w. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
JACKSONVILLE
IKAIKM NH A II m @ III NH fMf a, DW
CT AYYGALfAA 0AyYAIlAA Fl q

-
NHE Second Session OF this School will COM
mence on the Goth October, under the i'm
mediate supervision OF the Rev. WIN. O. REID
and Lady. All possible pains will be taken to
make this one among the best Schools in the
Eastern part of the State. A thorough Eng
Iish education will be given, and the languages
viii a1su Ue tdugnI II DESIRED. Board can be
had on reasonable terms in the best of families,
varying from SIS to 81 so per month.
Terms OF Tuition per session of five months
Primary English branches, So 90
Hiuher branches in English, IL SO
French. S 90
German, 5 90
Music on Piano, IL 90
For use OF instrument, 3 90
Music on Guitar, Is 90
Drawing and Painting in water c~olors, 5 0O
Fancy and Ornamental Needle Work, 3 0C
Vocal Music taught gratis,
| No reduction whatever in tuition from time
of entrance, except in case of protracted sick
ness.
By order of Board of Trustees,
JASPER ETHERIDGE, President.
Jacksonville, Onslow CO., n. G.
Sept. 3, 1851. 3-4m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02

All work will be warranted for l2 mcp,hs.
fire and burning excepted. His work will also
be delivered within fifty miles Of Raleigh. At
The shortest notice and i'll fail TO deliver Stills
10 the time agreed upon, Twill forfeit SIS for
each day lost TO The purchaser.
JOSEPH WOLTERING.
Raleigh, Sept. ~, 1851. S-3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-01-02
\ Situation as TEACHER Wanted

A Situation as TEACHER Wanted
I Desire TO obtain a Situation as Teacher for
the ensuing year-prefer one as Teacher Of
the Classics. A great portion of my education
was received at Emory and Henry College,
Va, and | have acquired one years experience
in the art of teaching.
References-N. A. Sturdivant, Esq, G. Nj.
Everhart, President Germantown Masonic In
s%titution Rev. A. Mcdowell, Rev. L. VI. Lee,
ID. d. and Rev. Charles Collins, D. D., Pres.
ident Of Emory and Henry College. Va.
Address JAMES 4. YARTLEY.
Wsrrenton, n. c