davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01

hut ans, en- costume de Frisonne, qui
Iui await fait une charmante reverence;
ct il lui await dit Ell lui PEASANT la main
sous le mention
- Bonjour, bonne ct belle Rosa +;
comment va mon frerc
Oh /! monsieur Jean, await repondu la
jeune file, ce nest pas le NAL qu'on lui
fait que je Grains; lie NAL qn'on lui a
fait est passe.
- Que crains-tu done, la belle.fi;le ?
go Je Grains lie NAL qu'oH yeut lui
faire, monsieur Jean. zS
= All oui, dit de Witt, ce peuple,
nest ce pas !?
- L'entendcz-yous
- II est, en- efet, fort emu; mais
quand il nous vera, CONNIE nous ne: lui
avons jamais fait que du bien, peut-etre
Sc calmerat:il.
= Ce nest Embarrassment pas une
raison, murmura Ia jeune file en- s'eloi~
gnant pour obeir a I'm signe imperatif
qne lui await fait sonspere.
Non, mon eDfant, non, c''est vrai
ce que tu dis la.
Puis continuant son chemin.
- VOLTA, murmura-t-il, nne petite
file qui ne salt probablement pas lire
ct qui par consequent ma rien lu, ct
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
CIRCULAIRE DE nj. DE MAU-
PAS AUX PREFErS,
Monsieur Ie pretet,

lie parti socia!iste paraft SC emncr de
non,eau ct chercher les moyens de faire
des demonstrations. Prenaut avantage
des sentiments les plus dignes dc la ,e-
neration pubique ct du respect dn gou~
vernement, il profile Superintendent de
certaines mnerailles pour organiser des
manifestations dun caractere exclusive,
ment poitique.
Bien que dispose a Iaisser une entie-
re latitude aux reunions inspirees par
des affections de famiIIe, lie gouvcrne-
ment doit egalement prendre soin dem
pecher cette espece, de proclamation qni
fait, des restes mortels dune personne
inconnue a la masse du cortege, le pre-
texte dun simulacfe de respect qni n est
qu'un mensonge ct une demonstration
poIitique !aquelle personne ne saurait
Sc meprendre.
Nous ne vivons plus dams I'm temps oil
il est permis d'alarmer ct d'agiter la
vote publique, sans empschement nj
repression, ct il est du devoir du gouver-
nement dc prevenr ct de punir tout ce
qui tend a compromettre I'ordre ct la
tranqulllite. f
Je yous prize done, monsieur Ie prefet,
de prendre toutes les measures necessai-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01

garder la prison ? eriaient les orangis-
tes. ,#t"-l5A. '''. ~ 'as s-5 T."
All repondait M. de TilIy, VOLTA
que vous me hernandez tout de suite
plus que ie ne peux yous en- dire. On
ma dit Gardez; jegarde. Vous qui stes
presque des militaires, messieurs, vous
devez sayoir qu'unc consigne ne Sc dis,
cute pas. ab 5s'zs .'.-#2 q
- Mais on vons donne Get ordre
pour que les traftres puissent sortir de la
vile.
K Celia pourrait bien atre, puisque
les traftres sont condamnes au bannisse-
ment, repondait Tllly. t 41
- Mais qui a donne Get ordre'? '.s
- Les etats, pardieu !!
- Les etats trahissent.
- QUAINT celia, je men sails rien.
- Et vous trahissez yous-mame.a @a
- Moi /? .t@s
- O,n, vous. ~
- All ca +! entendons-nous, messienrs
les bourgeois; qui tfahiraisJe les etats?
Je ne puis pas les trahir, puisqne etant
a leur solde. Jexeeute ponctuellement
leur cohsigne. "
g Et la dessus, CONNIE le comte await 81
parfaitement raison quill etait impossi-
BILE de discuter sa reponse, les clameurs
et les rncnaces redoublerent; cIameurs
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
HRW Z T. j. RgON,
La TULlPE N0IRE.
ia atiiaP PAR ALEXANDRA DUMAS.
ladms alali -
PREMIERE PARTIE.
UN PEUPLE RECONNAISSANCE.
( Suite. J

LII #eaz1s $50 sasE|=
En- cffet, Jean de Witt venait de des-
cendre de carosse avec un domestioue
ct traversait tranquilIement pied Ia.
sant.couf qui precede la prison.
Y s'etait nomme all concierge, qui du
feste le connaissait, en- disant
80 Bonjour Gryphus, je viens cher
cher pour .remmener hors de la vile
mon frere CorneilIe de Witt, condamne,
CONNIE tu sais, au bannissement.
1t le concierge, espece dsours dresse
ouvrir ct 4 fermer les portes de la pri>
.oa, i'ayait salue ct Iaisse entrer dams
Ieainee, don't les portes s'etaient refer
inaes sur iui. a
- dix pas de la, il await rencontre
ane belle Jsane file de dix>sept i dix
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
NAVIGATION AERIENNE.

C'est vers la mi-Mai que le savant
aeronaute francais, E. PETrN, fera la
NouveIle- Orleans la grande experience
par laquelle il la conviction de re-
soudre lie probIeme de la navigation
aerienne. 5
Ses aphafeiIs sont exposes depuis pIu-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
ELECTION DE MAI.

Nos lccteurs voient en- tete de la lelc
co|onne les noms des can didats qui Sc
presentcnt pour rempIir la place de Juge
ct d'Avocat dc ce District Judiciaire,
compose des paroisses Assumption, La
fourche Interne ct Terrebonne.
L'Honorable Randall qui passe unc
grande partie de sa vie I'etude de la
jurisprudence ct qui siege depuis Ion.
CUES annees sur les fauteuils des troll.
parosscs de ce district. est un de ces
candidats. La confirmation par la Cour
Supreme de la plupart des jugements
quill ii rendus, compcnsent grandement
les queIqnes erreurs quill pu commet-
trc dams sd Tongue carriere judciaire.
Aussi Sc prescntc-t.il an peuple ayec
des titrcs reels son suffrage ct possede.
Til les plus bellies chances pour etre
elu.
L'Hon. James l.. Cole, ancien Sena.
teur de ce district, est candidat aussi a
la place de Juge. C'est un jurisconsulte
habiIe, Independent, honorable ct ho-
more. Comme lie Juge Randall il comp
te beaucoup d'amis ct entire ces deux
concurrents dignes en- tous points de la
place a laqucIIe lis aspirent, la lutte
sera chaudc ct lie success ne pourra Sc
tromper.
Depuis que nous avons ecrit ces IL
gnes, nous avons aprris la candidature
pour lc meme poste de M. Clifford Bel
cher, avocat de district actuel, ieune
jurisconsnte qni par ses debuts prouve
qu'un bel sveuir Iui est reserve. NJ.
Clifford Belcher est un homme pIein de
distinction, 'uue habiIete incontestable,
ct dune independence scrupuIeuse. Lui
anssi des ams ct des ttres aux fonc-
;ious quill ambitionne. Nous disons done
dams ce photographic CONNIE dams I'autre,
le success centre les troi>) ne pourra Sc
tromper.
Pour la place d'Avocat de ce District,
c'est lie Jngc Jean Jacques Roman qoi
est |e seuI candidat qui Sc presente jus
qua present. LIE Juge Roman, tous nos
lecteurs lie connaissent, est une des illus
trations du barreau louisianais. Des le
quill parle, sa cause est demi
gagnee. II jouit de la consideration de
tous les habitants. Cscst un des hommes
les plus rigides ct dependant des plus
aimes. Vous voyez done que sa popu-
'arite est une de cclles contre laquelle
aucune autre popularite ne saurait COM
battre avec des chances de success.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01

Nous pnbIions plus bas une circulaire
du ministre de la police aux prefets ct
nos Iccteurs cn la lisant acquerront une
nouveIIe preuve que l'empire est la ne.
cation de tolte Iibcrie.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01

UNE EscApADE DE JrUNEssE.--Ennuye
dn bien-etre qu'ils gontaient chez le"rs
parents, trois sjeunes gems de bonne ia
mile, furent pris tout coup. dune ire
sistibIe envie de vagabouder. Apres
avoir mis- EN- commun un petit peculc
economist sur l'argeht de leurs menus
plaisirs, lis partrent un beau matin du
toit patterned, lie ceur !eger, le front
picin de reeves, ct murmurant d Punitson
ce refrain de Bohame
Voir, c'cst ayoir; allons courir:
Vie errante
Est chose enivrante.
Voir, c'est avoir, allons courir,
Car tout voir, c'est tout conquerir:
Ain de de donner son escapade une
allure tout fait romanesque, Fun dcs
fugitifs jugea propos d'enlever ga con-
sine mineure ct de l'associer sa vie
aventureuse. ..,~......
Les premiers Jours de cette existence
debraiIIee ne furent pas exempts dun
certain charme; mais bient6t }e vide Sc
fit dams la caisse, ct le trio en- fut rebuilt
aux cxpedients. II cut alors delibera>
ton so:ennelle, ct chacun dut faire con.
naitre lie travail quill pouvait executor
pour gagner du pain. Comme le grand
seigneur naufrage s'ecriaht en- semblable
occurrence :
Moi, je sais lc blason, j'en vais
[terir une ecole,
lis ne tarderent pas a ssavo"er que les
talents qu'ils possedaieht n'etaieiit pas
de nature leur procurer de grandes
resources. Dependant, iIIumine dune
idee subtle, Pun d'eux dit DUN air triom:
phant J'ai appris a escamoter, je me
ferai passer pour Robert Houdin! Nous
ayons joue Ia comedie de societe, ajou-
terent les deux a,ltres, ct il nous est reste
dams la memoire pas NAL de roles. Moi,
hasarda la jeune file, ,je snis de premie-
re force sur les dances nouyelles, qui
doivent etre encore ineonnues dansces
paragcs. LIE resutat de la conference
fut qu'on exercerait tour a tour le me-
tier de comedien ct celui de saltimban-
que. Sur-le-champ, en- raclant un mur,
on recueiIIit du pIAtre puiserise qui, sous
lie nom de poudre hermetique, devait
guerir de tous les maux presents, passes
ct iuturs celui qui I'acheterait. ..
Avant d'entreprendre ses operations,
la troupe crut devoir prendre des n6n's
dc guerre. La cousine fut baptisee dc
celui dc Catalpa; ses compagnons cap
pelerent Ragotin, la Resource, Sauye-
la -Caisse. Les Representations commen-
cerent immediatement ct eurent un beau
success. La poudre hermetique Sc debita
par milliers de boftes. Malheureuse-
ment, c revers de la n,edaille ne tarda
pas a Sc montrer. Les villageois, aux
]uels Ia merveileuse panacee n'avait
procure que la colique, jurerent de Sc
senger. lis denoncerent aux Authorities
locales les charlatans nomades, ct bien
les fois les malheureux artistes n'echap-
1erent aux fourches ct aux batons qu'en
aissant dams Ia bagarre dueldues pans
lie leurs ha bits chamarres.
Apres avoir use pour yivre de tous lee
noyens, meme de quelques-uns de ceux
}u'on ne rencontre que sur la lisiere
Ia code penal, les enfants prodigues
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
NO 50.

Pourquoi MolIiere n'a-t-il presque
lien dit des chirurgiens de son temps :,
pourquoi NATL pu connaftrc ceux du
E5.rc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
vox PoPULI.
Monsieur l'Edsteur,

Veuiilez annoncer l'HoD. JEAN
JACQUES ROMAN CONNIE candidat
/ Ia prochaine election ayant lieu lie
4eme Lnndi de Mai, pour In place
d'Avocat de District pour le District
Judiciaire compose des paroisses AS
somption, I.afourche Interieure ct Ter
febonne. fsa ara
nrrJnfr
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
Monsieur / Editenr.

Yeuilrz announcer l'Ilon. JAMES l..
COLE CONNIE canddat a la prochaine
election ayant lieu Ie 3eme l.undi de
Mai, pour la place de Jnge de ce Dis
irict Judiciaire. compose des paroisses
Assumption, l.afourche lnterieurc ct
Tnrrchnnne ..- ..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01

aui Went de resumer I'histoire du monde
dams un seul mot.
Et ttoujours aussi calme, mais plus me-
lancolique qu'en entrant, Fex-grand
pensionnaire continua de. s'acheminer
vers la chambre de son frere.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
Monsieur EEditeur,

Venillez annoncer que lc Juge DAVID
A. RANDALL est randilat la lace dc
JUICE dc CO District Ct gull sera soutcnu
par
SES NOMBREUX AMIS.
Assumption, % avril 1853.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
LES DEUX PARTS.

CLIFFORD BELCHER est candi :
dat d la place de Juge de ce District
Judiciaire compose des paroisses As
.omption, i.afourche Interne ct Terre-
bonne. ra -..
issI a s VOX POPULI.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-01
DIMANCHE | MAI 1853.
CONDITIONS pet Dourmal
AGENTS DU PIONNlER.

" AGENTS DU PIONNlER.
I'M. E. Eude, Passage
N,,y.ORLRars de la Bourse, No 35
} encoignure Cont.
AseEsstos. NM Richard & Templet.
RrvreRE-NEuvE. M. Firmin Duplesss.
fBERvlLLH NJ. J. Breau.
Sr-JAcQuEs -. M. Auguste Thcriot
Sr-JEAN BApTisTE, NJ Edoard perret,
Sr. CHARLES
Posr-BaEAux, At. Edmond Bulliard.
THrBoDAux M. Adolphe Blanchard.
HoUnA NJ F. Gagne.
;SrE-MARrE 49,. M. Etienne Penisson.
ASSUMPTION G. Rodriguez, Cafe Star
BELLE RtvrERE NJ. Pierre Theriot.
p.rscouprvILLE, NJ E. ]. E. Gauther,
II Dams les paroisses OH nous navons pas
r,n,ne d'agents. nous prions les Maftres de
poste de vouloir Sc charger de lagence de notre
fsuille.
ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, annonces,
.vis, ETC., etc, les conditions sont les sulvantes
Par DIX LIGNEs, pour Ia lere insertion $l 90
Pour les insertions suivantes -: so
Tout abonne qni vondra suspendre son abon-
nement, deyra prevenir, par cert, lEdlteur,
uniuze iours au moins, avant 'explratlon du tri'
tnestre.
On execute l'imprimere du PIoNN1ER, et ce
SEX prix les plus moderes. toutes especes ou-
wages typographiques, (.JobsO tells que, CAR
Tgs, rAcTGREs. PAMPHLETS. BLANCs. ETc.,ETc.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-01

mcmbering the words, and saying them over!
That there are good many things to think
about and to feel, even while you repeat
Our Father who art in heaven 7 l will try
to explain the rest of the prayer to you some
other time. Now go on, my DEAR
%, let me begin again, ma 7 And Allie
said, Our Father who art in heaven, slow
" and sweetly,with her eyes turned upward
and full Of tears, and went on with deep fee
ling through all the petitions of the Lords
prayer. She was beginning to learn HOW TO
PRAY.
Will you otdear children, try to learn the
same lesson hope that you all say Oul
Father every night. Do not jabber ovel
the words like parrot; but think who your
FatEer in heaven is-what he is doing foi
you-how soon you may have no father bu
him to take care of you. And you will
feel like saying it slowly, and with tearfu
ewes, as Allie Lewis did.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-01
P8gY'g G9gRRR.
GInRIFInATI0M some.

044OA@AG 4O42 = 4O&N 0OGU0s
Remodled and ground out from old mate
rial on a new Caloric Machine,
For the Spirit Of the Age,
BY MAJOR ORIGINAL.
AIR:-" FoWing Bolcl."
Ho! brothers, ill the flowing bowl fill litAowing over,
Ho brothers. fill the flowing bowl fill it flowing over,
Fill tup with water, water bright,
Fill it up with water, water bright,
Fill it up with water, water bright,
Like dew on scented clover.
Yes, brothers, fill the flowing bowl, fill it flowing over,
For tonight well merry, merry be,
And still, like Sons, live sober.
Here's to the man who the Sons, and gives his
reasons never;
y! may he yet be one in the ring"
And make a clever fetler!
Here's to the man who scorns the Pledge, and says
he'll be rover,
o may he sleep in a feather bed
And give the hogs their cover!
tear for the man who drinks his grog, and says he
will die sober;
He yet will fall as the leaves do fall
In the month of brown October.
Here's to the ladies and their smiles, beaming ou
Order,
May they live as merry, merrily,
As Merry Wires Of Windsor "
Now, brothers, fill the flowing bow, lithowing Owe
Fill IL up with warer, water bright
Like dew on scented clover.
Drink health to the world and all therein, liquo
gin and brandy;
The march Of the army sounds their doom,
So Yankee Doodle Dandy!
NoTE.-The first line Of each verse, to DC sun
twice second line. three times.
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-01
GOOD MIIElDIOlLNIssQ 3

Stablers Anodyne Cherry Expectorant
Is confidently recommended to Invalids as un-
surpassed by any known preparation, for the
cure of Coughs. Hoarseness, and other forms of
Common Colds; Bronchitis, Asthma, Group.
Consumption in an early stage. and for the re-
lief of the Patient even in advanced Sta1es of
that Fatal Disease.
1t combines, in a scientific manner resnedies
of long esteemed value, with others of more
recent discovery, and besides its soothing and
tonic qualities, acts through the skin gently,
and with great efficacy, for the cure of this
class of diseases.
STABLER'S DTARRHGA CORDIAL
Is a pleasant Mixture, compounded in agree
ment with the rules of Pharmacy of therapeu-
tic agents. long known and cele5ated for their
peculiar efficacy in curing Diarrhna, and SINH
lar affections of the system. ID its action il
always nauseates and produces abealthy condi
ton Of the Liver, thus removing he cause at the
same time that it cures the diseas.
/ Doct S. B. Martin, says-I doslot hesitate K
recommend your Diarrhoea Cordial and Ano
dyne Cherry Expectorant &c.
Doct. John Addison, says-It gives me mucl
pleasure to add my testimony to tlat of others
in favor of the extraordinary efR,acy of you
Diarrhoea Cordial, DC; and of the Expectorant
l have no hesitation in recomme n1ing il, as
most valuable medicine, &c.
Doct. R. A. Payne, says he has used the Di
arrrhoe Cordial in his practice with hthe happies
effect, and thinks it one Of the mos convenien
and efficient combinations ever offered to ou
profession.
! Doct L. D. Handy, writes, have administe
Z ed your Anodyne Expectorant, in several cast
of Bronchial affection, with the most happy J
suits, and from a knowledge of its admra1
! effects, I can with the greatest confidence +
! commend it, DC.
Twenty Seven of the most respectable Me
e chants, resid 2nts of Maryland, Virginia al
g North Carolina, who have sold and also usC
! these medicines themselves, say, From our ow
experience and that of our customers, we
confidently recommend them Pro Bono Public
{, We have never known any remedies used
n the diseases for which they are prescribed
k be so efficient and to give such entire satisf
! tion 10 all.
: For sale by Druggists, Apothecaries and Co,
t try Store-keepers generally.
II f. II. STABLER q CO., Wholesale Druggi
n 120 Pratt Street, Baltimore. Agents in Raei
; p F. PESCUD, and WILLIAMS, HAYWO(
IG Co. 81
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-01
NORTH CAROLINA
Mutual Insurance Company.
RALEIGH, n. {

RALEIGH, N. c..
. 1NHIS Company has been IN successful oper-
- alton for more than seven years, and con-
tiHues to take risks upon all classes of property
in the State Except Steam Mills and TIrpentine
Distlleries,) upon favorable terms.
Its Policies now cover property amounting to
81 100000, large portion of which is in coun-
try risks; and its present capital is over Six
Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds properly
secured.
The average cost of insurance upon the plan
of this Company has been less than third of
one per cent per annum, on all grades of pro-
perty embraced in its operations.
The following persons have been elected Di-
rectors and Officers of this Company for the
present year:
DIRECTORS
JOS G. B. Roulhac, c.. w. d. Hutchings Jne
r. Williams John Primrose, H. d. Turner, S
w. Whiting, T. H. Selby, of Raleigh George
McNeill, fayetteville, Joshua G. Wright, vii
mington, James E Hoyt, Washington, james
lSloan, Greesborough John Cox. Edenton Josh
ua Boner, Salem, Joseph II. Pool, Elzabetl
City, F. F. Pagan, Plymouth, Alexander Mitch
ell, Newbern, w. n. II. Smith, Murfreesboro'
H. B. Williams, Charlotte, John B. Barrett
Milton and A. T. Sunny, Asheville.
All Directors are authorized to receive az
plications.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
J. G. B. Roulhac, President,
Henry D. Turner, Vice President,
S. w. Whiting Treasure,
j. G. Partridge Secretary,
John H. Bryan, Attorney,
j. Hersman, General Agent.
5no' :" R. y Williams, "ii'HG1 Executive committe
s. Jno. Primrose,
All communications in reference to insuran
II should be addressed to the Secretary, post pal
! J. c. PARTRIDGE, Secy.
: Raleigh, March 90, 1858. 29
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-01
AGRICULTURAL.
A REASON FOR THIS AND THAT

To manage farm for mere present profit,
at a sacrifice ofits ability to produce in future,
is like mans tearing down one side of his
house for frewood in winter day. He makes
a gain by greater loss. Yet the pratice
Of skinning and roobing farms by reducing
their ability to produce, for a present scanty
profit, is way that too many follow. 1t is
very seldom the case that man makes a
profit by the cultivation of any piece of ground
which is not really made better for future use
at the same time. But it can be made
poorer either by cropping while scanty.
amount only Of very active manure is ap-
piled.
To manage a farm only for future profit,
while the owner has no wealth beside upon
which TO rest, is like going to sea in bark
canoe with the expectation Of finding good
and richly laden ship in some quarter of the
ocean or like penniless man starting for
California without provisions, Each man
who needs TO increase his wealth by farming,
must give attention to present profit.
Every farmer should study to know the
way Of securing present and also con-
timed profit with an increase.
The idea of a present and continued Oh
future profit in farming, is like the boatman'
illustration of faith and works by the two oars
of his boat, If he pulled upon the one which
he called faith, he made no headway, but
only whirled round and round. If he pulled
upon the other which he called works, he wa
whirled about in the opposite direction. l
he drew both at the same time, his boat wa
hurried over the waters.
Upon most farms there is necessity of cul
tivatinga variety Of grains and grasses, som
, of which must be cultivated with care an
manuring every year to secure profit.
should be equally the object of the commo
farmer to manage his grain and grass field.
!, his orchards and his garden grounds; 50 q
to secure present profit while he is preparin
d every department to give better profit
e years to come.
|. In the management of some farmers hab
of doing things for the present prevails ovt
y everyidea Of doing substantially what is dom
er In this way everything is daily found out
place or out of order.
Continual loss is consequent upon it.
It is SO much the way Of some, in the farr
house as well as outside of it, that the shol
e. sighted economy which they pursue is
d, source of constant loss and misfortune. The
80 may be industrious, apparently economic;
1e and seek prosperity with untring dligent
I'd and poverty comes in their train. With su
I'd afamily, citherthe man or the woman is She
re sighted in management, and the order tn
a is necessary to prosperity IS not with the
Spirit of the age., 1853-06-01
annrsniILR HlaLr ( 9rrlaIR arahrmiRs.

Rev. w. L. VAN EATON, A. NJ,
Rev. w. 0. REID,
aNHE Spring Session of these Schools will com
Il mence on the 18th of January, 1853, and
the Annual Examination will come off on the
Sth, eth and 10th of June next. Rev. Mr.. Van
Eaton will have charge of the Male, and the Rev.
Mr. Reid and Lady will have charge of the Fe-
male Department. II is very desirable that all
who Intend entering should do so as early as
possible. Students, however, may enter at any
time during the Session. All young ladies from
distance are required to board with Mr.. Reid,
excepting those who have relations residing in
town, or its immediate vicinity. For the ben
eft of the two Schools, we have fine apparatus,
with globes and maps. to illustrate the impor-
tant sciences We also have a well-selected
Library. TO which all can have access. Our
Schools are conducted in separate buildings, at
a suitable distance apart Tuition, per Session
of five months
Reading, writing, and Arithmetic COM
meneed, SIS
English Grammar, Geography, and Ar
ithmetic, advanced, S6
Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Bot
any and Ethics, $40
Latin, Greek, and advanced Mathe-
matics, $12 SO
French, Drawing and Painting in water
colors, each, S.
Embroidery, s;
Music on Guitar, $12; Music on Piano, $40
All will be charged from the time of entering
to the clo2e ofthe Session, and no deduction vii
be made for absence, except in cases ofprotrac
5 ted sickness. Board can be had in town at til
: exceedingly low price of 81 25 per week, am
in the country, not more than mile distant, fo
; ST. We have no extra charges, besides thos
already mentioned, except that Students furnis
). their own lights. Books and Stationary Wi
4 be furnished at customary prices All letter
4 relating to business mast be addressed (ooE
n paid) to the Principals, at Jonesville, Yadki
10 County, n. c.
I December 27, 1852. 1S-5m.