davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
THE MARKET PRICES.
sr.UNroN PRICES CURRENT.

Corrected WeeklyfOr the Spectator by Harper & Bro
Flour supfq., So 70 BAG0s, Hog Round d. lOs
Rvs. per bashel, 63c CoRs, per bushei, sue
o.. per bushel, $50 Wool, per pound, 35c
RICHMOSD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prices
Reported for the Spectator by John ~ dordo" 9 Son
BAcon-The article has declined. Wequote Sides at
"A Sc; Shoulders O. &c.
BUrrEa-Is in demand at 20 25c Tor Prime Noun
tain l6 lSc common qualities dul at l2a Ia
BgEswAX-Sales 255a26c. .
CSFFEE-Rio and Laguayra ii 5dl23e; Java ID l+s'
FEArHERs-In demand at soc.
SEEDs-Clover 81 u; Timothy So S4; Herd
Grass S. I2} a S. 20; FlaxseGd S l2a.
FLovR-Yery dull Country Superiine held at So
GRAIN-Prime red and white wheat Sl.45 ST.
so Inferior for shipping 81 Sl,l5; Corn % Doc
Rye soc; Oats 40 AZ
GUAHo-Sales $40.
PLAsrER-Lump, SIS % So so.
SAtT-Sl 90 50 for Liverpool salt.
SueARs-Oreans 5. a &c &c for strictly prime Gu
ba 5 &c; Coffee Sugars Sc; Crushed and Pow
dsred 81 a /; Loaf l0c.
wooI-3S SIC for washed SO s5c; unwashsd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
Have YOU Purchased
To butchers.

PROPOSALS will be received at the lnstitu-
ton for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind, until
IL O'Clock on Thursday the 9Th day of January
next, for supplying the Institution with Fresh
Meats during the year 1854. Specifications can
be seen by applying to the subscriber.
j. C. NJ. MERILLAT,
for the Ex Committee
Staunton, Dec, 81, lS53.-tdl.- s. NJ. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
Christmas Presents.

TUST received in addition to my former stock,
- Watches, Lockets, Breast Pins, Ear Drops,
Finger Rings, Coral Charms, Bracelets, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Crosses, Silver Ware. and ev-
ry other article to be found in 4 fine Jewelry
Store. Call in and get something nice for Christ
mas Presents GEO. b. WRIGHT.
Stanton Dec. 81. 1853
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
IJTTELL'S LIVING AGE.

VyHIS WORK is made up of the. elaborate and
L stately essays Of the Edinburgh, Quarterly,
and other Reviews; and Black,roods noble crti-
cisr, on Poetry, his keen political Commentaries,
hi. hly wrought Tales, and vivid descriptions Of
iral and mountain Scenery and the contributions
1, Literature. History and Common Life, by the
S, qacious Spectator the sparkling Examiner. the
malicious .Athen9um, the lusy and industrious
Literu'y Gaselie, the sensible and comprehensive
Britannia, the sober and respectable Christian
Observer these are intemixed with the Military
and Naval "reminiscences of the United Serrice,
and with the best articles of the Dublin Unirers'-
IN. .N:w Monthly. Froser's, Iaifs, 4inacorfhs,
f!ood's AMI SPORTING Magazine, and of Cham
hers, admirable .Jo,rn.l. We do not consider it
beneath our dirui:y to borrow VT and wisdom
from Pinch and, when we think it good enou 81.
make use of the thunder of The Times Weshal
increase our variety by importatcns from the con-
tnent of Europe, and from the new growth OF the
British colonies.
Gz- From the LIST January next erery number
will contain BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATE ENGRAv-
ING, making fifty-two during the year, which a.
lone will be worth the subscription price.
The LIVING AGE is published every Saturday,
by LlrTELL, Son s. COMPANY, corner OF Ire
mont and Brosmfed sts., Boston; Price "a cts
number or six dollars year in advance. Ne
mttances for any period will be thankfully reeelv-
ed and promptly attended to. Any subscriber llv-
ing in the United States, sending six dollars in
advance, will receive the work for one year post
age free.
December 7, 1858.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
HUaD,s GOLDEN GLOSS

TOR THE HAIR.-Among the many preparations foI
L the growth Of the HAIR, this GOLDEN GLoss
so universally used and preferred all others LIST, Be-
cause it has proved the most efectua in Badness ID
Because il imparts beautiful dark gloss and delightful
perfume to the Hair Sd, Because the Ladies' with fine
discrimination which they all possess have adopted IT
yorite but those who want have only to give 1t
trial Price 25 cts. in large bottles. For sale by Drug
gists and Storetecpcrs everywhere
w. c. HURD, PRopREToR, 3O4 broadway, N 4
LARGE DISCOUNT TO MERCHANTS.
New York, Nov l6, 1S53.-6mif.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
MrNCE PIES.

AT CUSHING & CO.'S, the incest article
IN of Rssins at l6 cents per pound, fur Mace
Pies. and Curants. Citron and Spices.
Saaa,os, Dee. 81, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04

BROWN & SHOOK,

BROWN & SHOOK,
Commission & Forwarding Merchants,
RICHMOND, Va.
'T,HE undersigned have formed Co-Partner-
Il ship for the transaction of
COMMISSION Il FORWARDING BUSINESS,
and hope by attention and promptness to merit a
share of the VALLEY PATRONAGE.
We promise puactual returns in all cases, and
particular attention paid to the Sales of
FLOUR, GRAIN, BUTTER, &C.
We will also attend to filling up orders from oul
customers. Our house is situated near the CEN
TRIAL DEPor, and is new, spacious and commodl,
GUS.
The returns of all Sales will be met by Mr.
BRowN. in Augusta, when desired.
0a- No Drayage miu be charged on conslgn-
mcnts sent TO us for sale.
S. B BROWN, of Augusta.
]. II. SHOOK, of Richmond.
References.
Mai. Jas. Walker, Hon. A. II. Fl. Stuart. ia
cob BAYLOR. 'Thos. Walker, b. Davis. Ro. Guy
Peter Hanger, John Brandeburg, M. g. Hartman
Augusta
Jas. Caskie, ESQ.,, Caske, Reeve & Co.. ia
cob Shook, Esq, C. Warwick, Esq. X. B. Hax-
all, Esq, Shields s. Someryille, Kent, Paine 4
Kent, Edmond, Davenport s. Co., Lewis Webt
8, Son. Richmond.
Richmond, Nov. 9, lS53.-Cm.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED proposals will be received by the
~ tIowardsyille and Rocklish Turnpike Com
parv at their Office at Cedar Grove, ROckbrdge
county, Va, until the 25tk day Of January, 1854
for the construction of the 4th 9Th, 9th, 9TH ard
Sthsecticas OF the Road between Rockford Bridge,
on North River, and Bath Furnace, embracing
some heavy and desirable work.
Specifications, map aud profile Of the work
eau be seea on application at the Office at Cedar
Grove, on and after the 2nd January.
By order Of the Board of Directors,
S. I. CHRISTIAN, Sup. Eng.
Dec. %, lS53.-tdi. Ii. s II. Turn. Co
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
AUGuSTA RESTAURANT.

'lNHE subscriber has taken the brick house on
Courthouse alley, near the Virginia Hotel
Street. for the purpose of keeping public eating
establishment He will be supplied daily with
fresh OYSTERS and FISH of all kinds that
the Richmond market affords, and will have al
ways on hand VeniSon and everything else in the
eating line. Meals and snacks furnished at any
hour. The public generally are respectfully re-
quested to call and try his fare. Thankful for the
liberal patronage heretofore received, he promises
to do his best to deserve continuance of it.
WIN L. SMITH.
Staunton. Dec. %, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
RICHMOND MARKErs--wholesale Prices,
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
tNHE subscriber offers for sale atpublic auction.
ON the premises, on FridGy the 9Th day OF
january the
npon which he now resides, situated on Mstieu's
creek about miles above MiddlebrOok, in Angus
IA county. 1t contains 227 Acres, more Of
less. and has on tia TOLERABLE AZ
DWELLING HOUSE and out ~ Il,,G
houses. A Brick KilR has been 80 I ~
burnt On the premises aud some be- &zsSaszzS
ginning made at new house, OF which the pur-,
chaser may have the benefit. The place is well
watered and has sufficient quantity OF timber.
At the same time and place, he will sell II LO1
adjoining the above land, containing probably an
acre and half; on which is situated Good
House, not quite finished, suitable for cabinet
maker. The purchaser will also have the use o.
q water power.
He will also sell at the same time, 1teo Lots
in the village Of Newport. One of these lots has
ON it a Commodious House, suitable tor store
and dwelling. and the other, a smaller House now
used for Timers shop and dwellng--on the
second lot there is also house used as Saddlers
shop. .DrD
At the same time he will sell variety of PER
SONAL PROPERTY, consisting of .ss@xrA
a Horses, Cattle, Hogs, SSE<SsA
Nmx--fI" quantity of Vheat. some--.&ta-s&-
lETASS Outs and Corn, Farming Utensils
psAcaxsakSo.aud Household and Kitchen FHni
turs.
The terms will be made known at the sale, o.
BY addressing the subscriber at Middlebrook
JOHN HUTCHENS.
January 4, lS54.-tds.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
MORE & GALLAGHER,
DENTAL NOTICE,

'VEE undersigned hereby informs his patrons,
L and friends that he will be absent until LIST
March, 1854. in attendances upon lectures Of the
College of Dental Surgery in Baltimore. He
would refer any persons wishing his professional
services 10 his friend A. b. Arthur, ID. d. S., Of
Staun.on. He returns his grateful nowleag-
ments for liberal patronage heretofore given,
hopes to return still more qualified to deserve il
in future. WIN. CHAPMAN.
November l6, lS53.-tlstMarch.
HV Wind. copy. 80
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
NOTICE.

ALL persons Indebted to the late firm of Perrin
IN s Ridgeway by bond, note or account, are
requested to come forward aud settle the same
without further delay, and those having claims a
.gainst said firm will please present them for adj
-iustment Come forward gendemeR-iet those
that have mopey come. let those that have 40
money coma. let every one that will come aud
settle their accounts freely, for the business mus
and shall be settled. 0Gfse atJ.N WOodw2rd's
until the 10th of January. 1884, and at the Store
,of Perrin s. George thereafter.
WIN. PIDGE0N.
Saunton. Jan. 4, I8j4.-3m.-Y. s. NJ. copy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
SAWS! SAWS! SAWS!!!

NNW y On " y - Oh W y ~
az every description, manufactured and sold
" by TOLAND s BURGER.
10th between Main and Cary SITS, Richmond, Va.
CIRCULAR SAWS of all sizes and styles.
and every other variety of SAWS that may be
called for. All Saws stamped TOL4.ND y
BURGER, warranted to give satisfaction, ii rot,
en- being fairly tried, will be exchanged or the
money refunded
Strengthening. re-toothlng and repairing oil all
kinds done at the shortest notice.
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
TO produce Circular Saw, either large or small.
that we cannot straighten, 10 matter from what
cause or how badly it may have been sprung or
buckled.
All Circulars warranted to run true.
Richmond, Jan. 4, 1854.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
FAIRBANKS
Platform Scales.

III . Long k,,o,cn-Scvsrely tested
III .At,cays ight-1he acknowledged
I s5yZga Standard.
zsEaW Railroad, Hay. Coal, and Far.
mers' SCALES, set in any par
of the country, at short notice.
Agents.-GEo. c. EWING, FL Charles St.
Baltimore.
FAIRBANKS g. Co, SO Water St., ".
October IL, lS53.A3mf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
MoNK's NEW MAP,
NEGRO CLOTHING.

4 LARGE quantity of coarse Negro Clothing
IA just received, and to be sold low. with gen.
eral assortment of other very desirable articles Of
Clothing, at the Clothing house of
JACOB POLLITZ. Corner Va. Hotel.
Staunton, Dec. IA, 1853.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY!
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTEs!!
pnvAN,s PULMONHC WATERS

RRYAN,s PULMONHC WATERS
are unfaiing in the cure of COUGHS, COLDS,
ASTHMA, BRoEcHIrIs, SORE THROAT, HoARs-
NESS, DIFFICULT BREATHING, lGcfPIENT CON
SUMPTION, AND DISEASES OF TIE Lungs. They
have no tasts of medicine and any child will take
them Thousands have been restored to health
that had before despaired. Testimony given in
hundreds of cases. A single dose relieves in TEN
MINUTES.
Ask for Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers-the origi-
nal and only genuine is stamped BRYAN" Spu-
rious kinds are offered for sale. Twenty five
cents box Sold by dealers generally. j..
BRYAN & CO., Rochester, n. Y, Proprietors.
Wholesale by J. b. Wood, Richmond t. ii.
Robertson s. Co.. Petersburg ID. X. lyman,
Lynchburg and j. H. Patterson & Co., Wheel
ing.
October IL, lS5S-Smif
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
N &c z

DAYID GRIFFITH, Esq, holds two Bonds
~ executed by me for a negro man. each for
$3.50, payable respectively in December, 1854,
and December, 1855; and hereby f0rewan all
persons from purchasing said bonds, as intend to
resist tie payment of them on several legal
grounds DANIEL FORRER.
! December %, lS5S.-2w.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-01-04
GREAT ATTRACTION |!
w. G. STERRETT

is now in receipt Of very large and general as
variety to be found in market; and will say that
a better selection caanot be exhibited in any heuse
in Stanton. All DESTROYS ofprocuring good Goods,
at low rates. will do WE'LL to call and see fos thsn-
selves, as catalogue of all his goods would oeei
py too much space.
Staunton. Nov. %, 1858.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-18
THE E DEE STAR.

Franc. NJ. Paul, Esq, has issued Proposals to
publish in the Town of marlborough, n. c., a
Weekly Newspaper, under the above name.
1t will be the aim of the publisher, to make The
Star, o model country paper; one which will meet
the wants of the community for which it is to be
published. Its columns will be devoted to Politics,
Agriculture, Literature and general Intelligence
In Politics, The STAR will be decidedly Wing;
though only q small portion of the paper will be
taken up in the discussion of subjects of a politi-
cal character. The undersigned, though a firm be-
lever IN the doctrines of the Wing party, is by no
means a bitter partizan; and in his discussions of
public measures, will ever respect the feelings and
opinions of those who differ with him in their views
of men and policies.
The news Of the day will be carefully collected
and published in a condensed and convenient form.
Great pains will be taken to gather for publication
items of news of a local nature. This feature will
make the paper interesting to those sons of the
Pee Dee country who have left its borders, to seek
their fortunes in the West and South West.
1t will be a leading object of the Editor, to make
The STAR a good family paper. To this end, its
columns will always contain an interesting melanee
of original and selected matter, which, it is hoped,
will make its weekly visits pleasant and profitable
to the Home circle.
A portion of the paper will be devoted to the
growing interests of Agriculture. Articles from the
best sources, bearing on the subject, will be pub
lished from time to time.
TERMS The Pee Dee Star will be printed on
a large and handsome sheet, with new type, and
sent to subscribers on the following terms 50 90
in advance; 81 80 if not paid within six months
from the date of subscription and So 90 if pay.
ment is delayed until the end of the year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-18
DIED

On the 25th December last, in huntsville, YAM
cey county, Rev. S. d. Adams; who has been re-
moved from the troubles of earth to the society of
Angels and the just made Perfect, in the skies
He was an unfinching advocate of the Temperance
reform, and a devoted member of huntsville Divis-
ion, Sons of Temperance; and his surviving breth-
rem bear tribute to his excellency and worth in all
the departments ola useful and exemplary life. His
remains were inferred with the impressive ceremo-
MES of the Order.
In Alexander county, on the 18th of November
last, Rev. John W.. Jones, in the 3Sth year of his
age. He was quite a successful and popular Min
lister of the Baptist Church for several years. He
was a bold and able advocate Of Temperance;
preached strongly on the subject of temperance,
which some thought ought not to be done and in
April, 1851, he united with the Sons Of Temper
ance. For this offence, in July the same year, he
was excluded from the Church, with others that
were friends to the cause of
Der following q church was organized in the town
Of Taylorsvilie, on missionary and temperance prin-
ciples, Of which church he remained a member I'M
Fiji death.
In Granville county, ON the 18th November last,
Miss Charlotte Faulkner; who died in the full tri-
umphs of the christians faith. The solemn and
impressive admonitions of her last moments, and the
joyous death scene, will long DO ~emb by
her surviving relatives and friends. May her dy-
ing prayers be answered., in the salvation of the
ones she left behind, and may all meet in Heaven,
Amen-CoM.
Departed this life, on the 30th December, in the
54th year of her age, after a protracted illness, Of
consumption, Mrs. MARY ANN PARKER, wife OF
Col. Abner Parker. A tender and devoted wife, a
fond and affectionate mother and kind n%eighbOr
she won the esteem Of all within the circle of hel
acquaintance
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-18
FOR TuE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
The mantle Devil, and the Whiskey
Barrel.

A man by the name of Ellis Hutchins, of
Yadkin county, N. c., started to Wythe CO.,
Va, with u barrel Of Whiskcy in n one horse
wagon, on tho evening of the 18th of Dec.
1858. lie took up camp at Mr.. Jones', one
mile from the foot Of the mountain at Fancy
Gap, and prepared himself with water, meal
aud fire, in order to cook his supper 1t was
soon discovered that he was not at his camp,
and MIR. Jones feeling somewhat concerned,
called him again and again but received no
answer. He was u stranger there, and could
not have gone to sec an acquaintance. His
wagon remained alone all night, and morn
ing brought no tidings Of the missing man,
until about eleven o'clock, when he returned
to his wagon, pale and haggard. He was
accompanied back to the main road by n be.
neyolent man, who had sheltered and fed him
the over night. lie left his camp under the
influence of whiskey and wandered far away
through tho woods across the waters and 0
yer tho hills TO q house some 8 or 10 miles
On returning to his wagon he seemed part
Nv in his mind and turned his wagon ant
started home, not forgetting meanwhile Il
pay lis respects to his whiskey barrel 81
that by night he was again intoxicated. III
canned near Mr.. BIrkoe's and at q late hou
in the night, Mr.. b. was alarmed by the ma
with the whiskoy barrel he ran to him anC
found him standing in the road screaming a
the top of his voice and sending forth tn
most pitoous cries. '0P said he, run here
there comes the devil, / sec him / see ther
hellish chains; how bright they shine o
them Internal chains ] hear them rattlin
in my ears ! oh the accursed chains the
are on mol Of Lord, drive away them hiC
eous devils, they have emerged from the da
kest hell. o. help, | am gone.'
Mr.. b.. endeavored TO quiet him but he sal
thedevilhad followed hima ! day and threa
ened to chain him fast and drown him
Stewards creek. Mr.. b. carried him to h
house suddenly he bounded forward wit
horror depicted on his c%ountenance and wit
q fendish gaze, he sent forth the most awfu
wild and terrific cry ever brought from h
man lips. Behold, said he, yon fiery devil
see them forging their everlasting chains f
me o. my God, chase away these devou
ing devils which are Fastening to fasten the
eternal grasp on my poor soul. Yes, m
soul, which is NOV ripe for hell and ~iustreaC
70 drop into the bOttomless pitt
In this condition he left the house Of NJ
b. and at midnight the rumbling Of his wa
on wheels were heard rs he started on t
wards Rockford and us he travelled he cri
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-18
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE OUR LAST IssUE.-$1 E Wishart, r Mer-
Ger, He Pitman, D McDufie, Lumberton A Nc
Lean, A Patterson, Gillopolis ] L McColl, Stew
artsville; j Sheeler, Hillsboro'; C McDougald, Har.
Mills c McNeill, ] C Armstrong, t Gilmore, A
MeGregor, Fayetteville; r Hall, D Pridgen, J
Hall, II Pridgen, J Culbreth, White Oak J A
Hendricks, Mocksville E J Boykin, Smithfeld /;
W Mann, Fittsboro' VIM Seasons, Blocker's w
] Montgomery, Cool Spring; D W Wilkerson, Yam
ceyville Capt w r Hamlet, Cunningham's Store /;
j Ramsey, F F Pagan, L G Latham, Plymouth
Alex. Kelly, Carthage S C Jones, Lilesville; j
Macarthur, S G.; } Huckabee, Albemarle Mrs E
Franck, Richards J Daniels, Washington John
King, 5 Forks P 0 A Davis, MargarettsvilIe z
Smith, Harrellsville, j W Sebastian, Ark; Mrs NJ
P Bell, Long Creek; DIR ] L Lewter, Margaretts-
vile 1 NJ Forbes, E Ferebee, Camden C Ii ] S
Turner, Norwood's; D w Kinyoun, Yadkin; II
Sykes, rs Cate, Orange Isaac c Jordan, st Law
renee; N c Kerr, Melville D C Faggart, K NJ
Cox, Mt. Pleast.; Mrs M f Sparger, w NJ Hall,
Mt Airy 9 w Hardy, Norfolk ] B BradSher, j
G Wilkerson, Leasburg; E Cross, W j Spiers, w
H Cross, Va; John P Gibson, Dav College ] F
Stone, Albemarle NJ Y Chappell, Holly Springs
Miss F Bolin, Northington; d A Regain, Lumber
City; 7 Bowen, j W Dixey, Wilmington; ] w
Mainard, Fla J Gaylord, Pantego; R L Hunt;
Oxford Thos Wells, Lincolnton P w Johnson
Bunker Hill Miss McEwen, A G Hally burton
Dysartsville W r Bray, S Boskner, J T Comfy
hit Airy II L Smell, North Creek; So J. E. Patter
son, Fayetteville; Sc J B Guthrie, Chatham 81 :
Q Jackson, HOokorton; So P R Hambrick, Leas
burg So ] N Love, New Institute; So M Hos
kins, New Garden S. Jas c Bumpass, Person
S4J Keith, Carthage; 33 A III Powell Sheriff.
Ford.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-01-18
285A
South Lowell male Academy.

W. ~ -
TINE CHANGED. The next session OF his Insti-
tuition will commence on Thursday, January
26ih, instead Of the 18th as stated in the circulars.
1t will be oar aim to produce thorough schol-
arship and at the same time TO guard from VICE,
and lead to sound moralIty. There will be BIZ
bic exercises once a week, and religious exer-
cises frequently. Nc student will be permitted
to use Intoxicating liquors. No family in the
neighborhood uses them and there is a -four
ishing Division at the Academy, to winch sever
al of the students belong.
The locality Is as healthy as any in the State.
A large Boarding Hall will be ready al the com
m~encenent OF the session. 1t will be kept by
Rev. Hartwell Arnold, recently from Va.
Board at the Hall, So so per month, incin-
ding every thing except lights; in good private
families, it will be furnished al prices somewhat
less.
Tuition per session, fol English, S12 80, for
Languages, SIS 90. Ministers sons, hall price.
Vocal music will be a regular exercise, with no
additional charge.
Students coming by public conveyance nv
stop al Hillsboro', II miles west, or at Oxford,
% miles east, and at either place, private nrd
veyances can be Obtained.
For Circulars, apply to the Executive
Committee"
JAMES A. DEAN. Principal.
South Lowell n. c.. Dec. 10. lG-4t