davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
Greensborough Female College.


RRv. CHARLES T. DEEMS, ID. D., President, and
Prof. of Natural Sciences and Bellies Letfres.
REV. Turner NJ. JoNEs, A.. NJ, Prof. Of the An
cient Languages, and Of Mathematics
Mons. ERNEST JoUANNE, (of the College of Henry
". Paris Prof. of the French Language and
Literature.
THEODORE WOLFE, Esq, Prof. of Music.
Miss n. JANE SPEER, Miss MAMIE I. SEED, and
Miss Lucy MGBE, Assistants in the Literary De-
partments.
Miss AUGUSTA HAGEN, Madame JOUASHE and Miss
CAROLINE E. BLAKE, Assistants in Music.
Miss r. L. SIMPSON, Drawing and Painting.
TTNHE next Session will open December %, 1853.
There is no winter vacation. The terms are /;
SO a session for tuition andboaV, including wash
ing, fuel, lights, attendance, and furnished rooms.
$50 extra charged for Music or Painting, and IS
for Drawing, or French or Italian. The course Of
study is as extensive as that in any of our highest
Female Schools, and the instruction as thorough as
the Faculty can make it. The solid branches Of
education are especially regarded, and proper at
tention is given to the morals and manners Of all
the pupils. Their expenditures are now under The
direct supervision of the President, and during the
last few sessionsh have been reduced to as loE a stan
dard of economy, as is probably consistent with
their actual wants.
Full information Of all the operations of the In
%stitution win be given on application TO the Pres
ident.
Nov. q, 1853 12-6i
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
WormsI Worms {

IA A great many learned t~reatises have
been written, explaining the origin of, and
classifying the worms generated in the hui
man system. Scarcely any topic ofmedical
science has elected more acuteo observation and
profound research and yet physicians are
very much divided in opinion or the subject.
1t must be admitted, however, that, after all,
a mode of expellins these worms, and purify
ing the body from their presence, is of more
value than the wisest disquisitions as to the
origin. The expclling agent has at length
been found-Dr. M'Lane's Vermifuge is the
much sought after specific, and has already
superseded all other worm medicines, its eff
cacy being universally acknowledged by med
zeal practitioners.
BH Purchasers will please be careful tc
ask for DR.. McLANE's CELEBRATEDV ERMIFUGE
and take non else. All other Vermifuges
IN comparison, are worthless. DR.. Mclane,l
genuine Vermifuge, also his Celebrated Live
Pills, can now be had at all respectable Drus
Stores in the United States and Canada. 2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14

tions of land for any such object, unless
under circumstances which would induce a
prudent and judicious individual proprietor
to make a similar disposition of land.
The power of Con gress, under certain con
tingencies, to build military roads for pur-
poses Of commo defence, is admitted, but at
present the President is quite clear that the
common defence does not demand such an
undertaking as the Railroad to the Pacific.
The Message reviews the whole question
of internal improvements, by the doctrines
it ~pronounccs in relation to river and harbor
constructions, and the Pacific Railroad.
In regard to the subject of slavery. the
President reafirms the Compromise and
Union doctrines of his inaugural, with an
explicit and emphatic directness that the
repose which has followed the trying period
Of 1850, is to suffer no shock during my
official term, if have power to avert it."
The President pays a high tribute to the
memory of Vice President King, who has
departed this life since the adjournment of
Congress; and concludes his Message by
expressing the hope that he will deserve and
secure the cooperation of the coordinate
branches of government in carrying forward
the great public measures of the nation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
MARRIED,

In Lenoir, in the Episcopal Church, on the
evening of the 23d of Nov, by the Rev. H.
Ii. Prout, Mr.. Samuel Bane, Of Giles Co.,
Va, to Miss Lucy B. Baker.
At the residence of Mrs. Catharine Sud
derth, near Lenoir, on the evening Of the 23d
of Nov, by the Rev. Joseph Puett, Mr.. Sid
ney Deal, to Miss Eyeline Sudderth, all Of
Caldwell county.
Near Harrison Creek, Cumberland CO., or
the lst inst, by the Rev. Hugh McAlpin,
Mr.. j. Bvans Averitt, of the firm of j. Z. &
S. II. Averitt, P. w. P. of Harrison CreeE
Div, S. of T., to Miss Mary Rebecca Anr
Hastletine Judson, youngest daughter of the
late Isaac Thagard, ofSawney's Neck.
On the 28th ult., by Rev. Samuel Lander
John P. Anthony, Esq, to Miss Mary vii
son, all of Lincolnton.
On the 10Th of Nov, by J. NJ. Robson
Esq, John II. II. Helms, Esq. to Miss Mary
Ann nelton, all Of Alexander county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
I'll henderson Male Academy
GRANVILLE COUNTY. NC.

H. d. BRACY, PRIEcIPAL.
N offering this School to the public, the Trus-
Il tees fatter themselves, that they have procured
the services of gentleman, pre-eminently qualified
to direct it with ability. lie comes we'll recon-
mended as n Teacher of the highest order; a Grad
uate, capable of teaching a thorough course, pre-
paratory to entering the highest Glasses in the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and from the experience
he has acquired in teaching, he Hatters himself tna5
he will be able to give undoUbted satisfaction.
There is now nearly completed in the Town Of
Henderson, removed from the business of the place,
one Of the neatest Academies in the State, which
has been built by the patriotic citizens Of the
place, bringing also TO their aid the friends Of Ed
ucation round about, and that too at a heavy ex-
pense, and it would be suicidal in US as Trustees,
not to place il On the best footing.
The gentleman whose services We offer TO the
public, is a native Of Virginia, By birth and educa-
cation and therefore has feelings allied with our
own, rs he wishes to make this permanently bis
home, he would ask all whoknow him to aid in this
great work, the education Of :he heart as well as the
head, and when this shall be done, he can have the
pleasing qualification of knowing that he has per
formed the part Of the philanthropist-the scholar.
Henderson presents one of the finest fields for
the encouragement Of education in the State, com
bining healt morality and intelligence. 1t has
also other advantages; it is easy Of aecess-being
situated Immediately on the Raleigh and CASTOR
Rail Road also at the terminus OF q branch Of the
great Western Stage Line, ~afording to all who may
Wish 10 patronlZe the ScnoOi easy OF access.
The Scholastic year of this Institution is divided
into two Sessions Of five months eaoh. The Spring
Term to commence the first 5fa-7ay in January,
1881. Tn Fail Term viii commcnce the first Nom
day 10 July following, and at the close ofcach Term
there viii be n public examination.
Board can be had in the Village or country, as
may be desired, at usual rates.
No deduction for loss Of time, except in cases Of
protractcd illness.
We would impress upon all who may wish to
patronize the School the necessity Of being ready
to enter on duty the first of the Session.
TERMS:
Tuition for Primary Course, per Session. $40 90
do Higher Branches Of English, per Ses. u 50
do Mathematics and Languages, Is 90
For further particulars, address the Secretary.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees.
LEWIS ii. KITTLE, Sec'y.
November 10Th, 1853. 12-tl5F
Ns- The Standard viii please copy till the 18th
of February and send account to the Secretary for
settlement.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
PETERSBURG MARKET

Reported expressly for the Spiritg the Ags,]
By RoWLETT, HARDY & Co., Com. Merchants,
Dealers in Fertilizers, Agricultural Implements, dc.
ConN.-Sales to-day at IS a 66c, during
the week at &c ( 68c.
WHEAT.-Prime white sold yesterday and
to-day at 155 ca 157c. Prime Red $50 Ia
l54-being an advance of about 2cOver sales
during the early part of the week-the mar
ket closes tonight, rather heavily, losing the
advance.
CorroN.-The market continues healthy.
sales at 81 ca 10c. No material change in
Tobacco since our last report. Navy Beans
ITO "a loo. B. E. Peas 90 (9 100 pr. bush.
Petersburg, Dec. 10, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
DIED.

In this vicinity, on Sunday, tho 4th inst,
Mrs. Nancy A. Rideout.
In this City, on Tuesday, the 9th inst, Mr..
Richard Green, of Greensboro. and former
ly a merchant in this City. We have long
known the deceased, and all who nave had
his acquaintance will bear us out in saying
he was a man of the s~trictest integrity in all
the business relations of life, and a conscien.
tious devoted christian. He has gone to his
reward-his last words being-"How glori.
riously calm d christian can die"
In Chatham county, on the 9Th ult., Bro
William A. Williams, after a brief illness Of
two weeks. He was a member Of Mt. Pleas
ant Div. S. Of T., and had filled all the off
ces in the same. Bro. w. leaves a wife anC
three children and a large circle of relative,
and friends to mourn his loss. He was
kind husband and a good neighbor. Gu,
loss is his eternal gain.-Com.
In the vicinity Of Louisburg, on the 5tl
inst, Mary L., aged about two years, daugh
ter of Daniel S. and Susan E. Hill.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
UNION MALE & FEMALE ACADEMY
J. II. FOOTE, 4. b., Prin. of Male Department
S. o. TATUM. A. B. do Female Departmen.

j. II. F0OTE, 4. b., Prin. of Male Department.
S. o. TATUM, A. E. do Female Department.
THE fourth session of this Institution viii COM
menee on the I'd Monday in January, 1854. This
school is situated in one of the most fourishing and
beautiful farming sections in the State, just in view
of the towering mountains which charm the eye,
and whose healthy breezcs fan the brow and invig-
crate the system. The student can here prosecute
his studies, unmolested, under the care of the best
selected and most competent instructors. The
Principals are both gradutcs of the highest distinc-
tion-the schools thus embodying an amount of
talent, of which few schools of a similar nature,
can boast. Boarding, including every thing, can
be had in private families for SIS per month. TUT
ton per. session varies from So to $I2.
By order of the Board,
B. F. EATON, Sec'y.
Dec. 9th. 1853. I5-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE OUR LAST 1ssUE.-Sl each Rev. E
Geer, Washington G Fousheo. J N Mann,
Pittsboro'; P Yates, c Yates, Wake; Y Stone,
Fayetteville S w Mcknight, Hillsboro';
J N Afford, Clio; Bryant Wilder, Halls ID
Roads; James Anders, Kinston; W B Smith,
Hotel; 7 Woody, Lindley's Store; Mrs. J
Emerson, Cabarrus; W E Ivey, Weldon A
N Goodman, Mt Ulla; J A Eure, Enfield G
Jones, Fentress' PO; E j Barrow, Snow
Hill Allen Preslar, Lanesboro; D. L Chap
man, Huntsville J II jackson, Kinston !;
B G Pulliam, Milton S6J 7 Eubanks, Chat
ham Sc Howell Gillian, Chatham; $2J F
Rives, Chatham 81 II S Mcneil, Manches-
ter; 81 J II Foote, Pennington 50 D L
Hardy, Joyner's So E II Overton. Staunton +;
81 Beaumont S. B Speight, Green f;
So E F Watson, Alamance /; IS f L Bond,
Tarbaro'; 81 each A Horne, Blocker's A J
Battle, Wilson; J White, Newby's Bridge;
Rev W II Wills, Halifax; SIS c ] Rountree,
Pitt,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14

By GEO. Fl KELLEY, GroceraR Com. Merchant.
NAVAL SroREs.-soft Turpt,, So 90, hard
2 20 Ga 2 IS, Spirits Turp, 81 to 63. Tar
scarce, sales 2 IS. Timber sold at from 6,
81, 7, IL, III, to So pr NJ. Corn very scarce
not near enough for the demand and 6 or 800
bushels would find ready sales at good fig
ures now worth IS to SOC. Coffee Rio u to
l22, Lag. I23 to Is, Java 131 to a. al retail
prices. Salt, 1000 sacks at 40. Molasses
$50 HID arrived from Cuba, held alta to Csc
pr gal. Cheese II to lie, Sugars plenty
6 to TIC as to quality. Flour sup. 81 on
wharf and plenty. Candles. Adamantine 26
to 30c Tallow IA to 15c; Rice 44c.
Wilmington, Dec. 10, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
Memorial.

To the Honorable, the Genera-4ssensbiy Of
the State Of North Carolina;
The undersigned most respectfully petition
your Honorable body for the passage of a
Law, Prohibiting entirely the Traffic in In
toxicating Liquors, in the State of North
Carolina, for other than medicinalor mechan-
zeal purposes being fully persuaded that the
wants ofthe people ofNorth Carolina demand
such a law.
And your petitioners will ever pray, &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14

THIS Institution is situated in the beautiful, qui-
ct and Happy Valley of the Yadkin, seven miles
north Of Lenoir, Caldwell county, N. c. The
healthy Observation-Disclosures morality of the neigh
hood, general intelligence, liberality and indus
trious habits of the citizens, make it one of the
most eligible points for a Male School in the " good
Old North State" The Spring session will COM
mence January 5th, 1854.
Tuition in advance, Classics, $1s 90
English, $40 and $l2 so
Boarding in the best Of families, including
all necessary expenses, $50 90
E. w. FAUCETTE, Prin,
Fort Defiance, N. C..
Dec. o. 1858. 15-stpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
NJ INSTITUTE,

UEhM AN IUN, N. u.
THE next session Of this Institution will open on
tie first Thursday of January. The Principal is
assisted by thoroughly educated Graduates of dis
tinguished Southern Colleges) and experienced
Teachers. The Institute is provided with a Labor
atory containing an Apparatus which cost S70O-a
Library of about 1900 volumes, and a Cabinet Of
Minerals and Fossil, numbering between Z and 500
specimens. Terms: Tuition Z, 10 and Is dollars
per session. Board 81 per month, including wash
ing, fuel, rooms and servants attention. For fur
Their particulars, address
Rev. GEO. NJ. EVERHEART, Pricipal.
Dec. 9, 1853. 15-5t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
1852
A CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE.
WATTS FIRST PREMIUM PLOUGH.

@AAN0A LIZ AZ LIZ A.
The undersigned is sole agent for the above
Ploughs in this State, and viii sell county
rights in any section ofthe Sg*t.-or the whole
State, at prices that will enable the purchasers
10 do a lucrative business IN making and selling
them. They are pronounced by those WHO have
used them $ the best plough IN the world, and
to use The expression of the Chairman on agri-
cultural implements in our State Fair, . they
I'LL up our idea of what a lough should be-
Messrs Watts & Co Richmoai, Va, cannot
ill all tn, CT lers they rtceive from Va. prompt
ly, and hence they wish TO sell Moth CaIoiina.
Those who may wish 10 purchase can enqti.e
of the following Farmers, who have used item,
as TO their operations, to wii-Col. n. NJ. Long
and ] Willis Johnston, Weldon; T. Burton,
I. Pollok BuIgwin, Halifax Joshua Watson,
Nash Genl. J. b. Lirlejol Louisburg, and 9TH
ers in different parts ofIhe Siate.
Fol further information, enquire Of the nm
de 81 sned, at this Place.
w. F. s. ALSTON.
Weldon Dec. Is, 80.
| have a few one. two and four horse plough.
now on hand and for sale. l5-If.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14

INSURANCE. COMPANY.

THE cost Of Insurance on the mutual plan is
but q small sum, compared with a joint stock
Company. This Company being located in the
Western part Of the State, consequently much
the larger portion of the risks are in the Vest,
very many Of which are in the country.
The Company is entirely free from debt; have
made no assessments, and have a very large
amount in Cash and good bonds, and is there
fore confidently recommended 10 The public.
At the last Annual Meeting the following Of
ficers, were elected for the ensuing year:
JAMES SLOAN. Presidenf.
Sc. COFFIN, Vice President.
C. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Sec'y. 6 Treasurer.
WIN. ii CUMMING, General Agent.
Dee. II. 1853. I5-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
Masonic.

We are requested to state that Mason
ic Funeral Obsequies will be observed, on
occasion Of the demise Of Bro. II. j. Bell, in
Smithfeld, on the first Monday in January
next. All members of the Order, who can
do 50, are requested to unite in the Exercises.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14

TWIN lin OOON i w VI
THE Fifth Session OF this School viii commence
L (under the charge of Miss Harriet n. Adams,)
on the 1st Monday in January next. The situation
is one of the most healthy in the State, eight miles
south of the White Sulphur and the Shocco Springs.
The young ladies will have every facility afforded
them in the prosecution of their studies, and viii
be under the immediate care of Miss Adams and
Mrs. Branch, both in and out of school. This In
~stitution is of the first order, and those who avail
themselves of its advantages will not be disappoin-
ted.
Those residing in the lower counties, who desire
health and comfort, together with a good opportu-
nifty of obtaining useful instruction, both in Liter
airy and ornamental education, will do well to give
this school a trial.
Address WIN. J. BRANCH,
NJ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
Administrators Notice.

II ETTERS of Administration on the estate Of
Henry J. Bell, decd, being granted to the sub
scriber at November Term Of johnston County
Court, he hereby notifies all persons having claims
against said estate to present them to him within
the time limited by law, or this notice win be plead
in bar of their recovery. The said administrator
will sell on the oath day Of December instant, all
the personal property of said estate, consisting Of
Medicine, Books, Wearing apparel, &c, &c, &C.,
Sale at IL o'clock at the Johnston Hotel, On a
credit Of six months note and security required.
d. MCPHERSON, Admir-.
0flate II. J. BELL.
Dec. 2nd, 1853. I4-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
VIM. J. BRANCH,
L~ouisburg, N. C
GRANVILLE INSTITUTE,
Near Stanton Depot, North Carolina.
JNO. w. BOOTH. PRINCIPAL.

JNO. w. BOOIH PRINCIPAL.
TNHIS Institution is situated in one of the most
i elevated, healthy sections of the State and in
a neighborhood furnishing the best society.
Adjoining Bethel Church and in a fertile part Of
the country, it has a location every way desirable
and a~ffording every facility for moral and intellec-
tual improvement.
The air is pure, the water the best and every way
the School is a promising one.
The Sd Session will commence on the second
Monday in January next; and the Trustees have
reason to hope from the present patronage and the
general satisfaction expressed by all, that their en-
deavors to establish a good school, has been emil
nently successful.
The Principal has been engaged in this and SINH
lar Institutions for several years, and has chosen
this pursuit as his avOcation for life, and is both a
gentleman and scholar of no ordinary attainments.
Very eligible board may be had with the Princi-
pal, or near the Institute, for Sc per month, fuel
and lights included.
TERMS:
Classics and Mathematics, SIS 90
Higher English Branches, 10 90
Primary English, Z so
W. A. EATON, Pres't.
d. p. PAscHALL, Sec'y. I5-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14

Subscriber has constantly on hand a large
supply of MARBLE, for the erection of M0NU-
MENT, TOMBS, HEAD STONES, &C., and is pre-
pared at all times to attend to all business in his
line. Orders from a distance will be promptly and
faithfully attended to. GEO. LAUDER.
Dec. ID, 1853. 15-1y pd
HUNTSVILLE MALE CADEDY.-J. HENRY
IL NORWOOD, Principal. The first session of
this institution, under the management of the above
Principal, will commence on the I'd Monday in
January, 1854. Dunnsville Academy is situated
in a moral and healthy neighborhood, in Wake co.,
North Carolina, nine miles north Of Raleigh, on
the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road.
Tuition varying according to studies, from 81 so
to SIS per session, Board can be had convenient
to the school for Sc per session. For further par
ticulars address
PETERSON DUNN, Secretary,
Dec. 9th, 1858. [15-4tl Raleigh, N. G,
II NAPP OF REEDS MALE ACADEMY
IN Granville County, n. C. The 1st session of
this School will commence on the I'd Monday in jan
uary next, under the charge of Mr.. Samuel Glenn
ent, a young gentleman of some experience as a
teacher. The Academy is situated fifteen miles
west of Oxford, on the Oxford and Hillsborough
road, in a healthy location.
Good Board can be had in the neighborhood for
SIS per month, no extra charge for lights, &c.
Terms per Session Of fire months.
Elementary English Branches, $500
Arithmetic and the higher English branches, $50
Languages, 1900
ALEX. FLEMING, Sec'y. Board Trustees
Knapp of Reeds, Dec. 9th, SO. 15-2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
ACADEMY,
JOHNSTON COUNTY, n. C.

mHE exercises of this School will commence
Y on the I'd of january next, under the charge
of S. A. O'Daniel. A B. Board, free of extra
charges) IS per month. Tuition-for the Lam
guages, SIS per session. For English, IS to 10
A.G. POWELL, Tm
BRYAN SMITH,
Johnston Co., Dec. !, 1858. l4-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
CASTALIA MALE AND FEMALE INSTITUTES
CASTALIA, NASH COUNTY, n. c..

Rev. J. C. AVERITT, Principal Male Department,
Mrs. Fl. A. AVERITT, " Female Department.
uNHE next session of these Institutions will
u open on the lst Monday in January, and
close the last Friday in May. Terms of tut
ton same as heretofore.
Those desiring more particular information
can obtain a Circular by addressing John a.
Harrison, Bedford, Nash County. n. c.
Castalia, December l. 1858. IA st
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
Report of the Norfolk Market.
No. 6, ROANOKE SQUARE.

FORWAKDED BY A. u. MCPHEETERS & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants,
No. 6, ROANOKE SQUARE.
We report sales of mixed and white Corn,
at G5 a. 66c. Yellow 81 cents. Flour has
declined superine 81 O. $7B, extra 81 Is,
Family So. Groceries unchanged. Naval
Stores-Tar S24 ca S24, Spts. T~urpentine
Csc. Cotton 81 @ 81, according to quality.
Staves-Pipe $50, W. o. HID S43, r. o. S34
ca S35, Brl. $28 o. $50.
Norfolk, Dec. 10th, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-12-14
HARRINGTON'S
MalR mn GEmalE Srhnll.

1Ib wv - y ~ ~ ~ y y
TNHE second session of this School will open on
the 9th day of January next, and close the I'd
of June. From the highly fattering patronage
which it has received, the subscriber has been in
duced to employ an Assistant in the Male depart
ment, and the public may be assured that the sons
ceive every attention necessary to insure rapid pro-
gress and a thorough knowledge Of their studies
But as mental without moral instruction is often
deleterious, Lectures of a christian character will
from time t. time be delivered before the Hhole
body of students.
Pressed by tho solicitation of numerous friends,
the subscriber has resolved to establish a Female
School of high character. lie is DESTROYS Of OBJ
tanning some Il or Is young ladies as boarders,
for whom he IS preparing and will soon have COM
pleted ample accommodations. He promises moth
ing extra fine, but will supply to his boarders
lights, bedding, fuel and washing, large and well
ventilated rooms, and a plenty Of good wholesome
food, at Sc so per month, or if paid in advance,
$3.50 per session.
For the satisfaction of parents, Reports respect
ing department. and progress of students will be
sent out twice during the session.
The Academies, newly erected, occupy an eleva-
ted and healthy position, in the long leaf pines,
near the place formerly known as " McMiilan's A
cademy," on the Branch of the F. & W.. Plank
Road running to Evans's Mills. The neighborhoed
is moral, healthy, ndintelligent.
Board (igbts, washing, bedding and fuel inclu-
ded,) can be had near the Academies at from IS to
to Sc so per month.
Tuition IN tbo I'LL Hooo-t,oat