davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

nJ- The Uaukesha PLAN Dealer, the
home organ of Governor Barstow, wants
new men nominated for Congress. Ii is de-
cidedly opposed to the denomination of Mr..
Wells.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

NJ The .Wlwaukcc Sentinel understands
that arrangements are on foot for an en-
campment of all the military companies of
the State in that city, during the State Fair.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

~ The three fellows who were arrested
in Chicago for their attempt to take col
orcd man as slave, have been committed
to iail. to answer in default of $1,000 bail.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
For Freedom.

Tweniy fugitives from Slavery left
this city on Wednesday evening, for Can
ada and Freedom, by the Under Ground
Railroad The stock Of that corporation
is rapidly rising in this market.-Chicd-
20 Tri6ssJg.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

E The apple crop in the western
part of the State of Ohio is said to he
very large. Good apples are plenty there
at from thirty 10 forty cents busheI
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

Ii The Lake County Fair comes off
at Libertyvillc on next Friday and Sat-
ugday.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

ly- The lfiiscaukee !SeniineI saws that
Wells & Hill, forwarders of that city, ship
ped on the schooner Republic, I0,350 bus
Of wheat for Pitsburg, by way Of Cleveland,
at l2c freight. More viii 20 from the same
shippers 70 the same destination We can
not imagine what wheat would 20 there for,
except for HOME consumption. which would
Indicate deficient crop in that region.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

~ The majority for RoYcE, {Whig, as
Governor OF Vermont, will be about 10000
votes.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
Failure of the hartford Protection In
Surancc COmpanV.

The Protection Insurance Comrany of
Hartford, Ccnneelieas. a company which ba.
transacted Il very large business IN fire r;.. :
for many years past, has failed
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

EE-The agency of the n. y. CentfaI
R. r. at Milwaukee, has been discontin-
led.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.


SdJLES 9 DENSMORE.
PiIittS;: fgo 4 ,tla9s year Ia wiling" s"phs''
bes-. ,itliyc,cd by the CarriFr ore Dollar ~ ~,
h.,ifaycar. "a ado1Rer.tu mailOr box s"oso''"'t'
had T's3 IJ,tiars when not in sd SHiiee;
Anything aecdfSte T fsSshil Will te g a,.st 80 P'
u,cnt fgr al tues. AZ c4sfs prices. u "fefeu'
,.t.i, IA hay IL. VINO does moi think
=. =, rh;rc(nre when ii is no Ion
Ger wan:ci. lei IL be ,rirred ii4continued.
I,h,.alar,er irerl,iion han both the other city
,,,.r. rilIrr;,hercrore it offers The bcsiadNel
- An kinds Of job We rS done neatly and
cheaI,l1-
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

t. We have heard no person complain
recently NJ the heat Of the weather
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

There are over forty thousand China
Hen at present in California.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1854-09-22

Bcriah Brown of the Madison
-frgNS says, President Pierce is u mean
and coward!y liar. The President it APP
pears agreed with Bcriah to give Noonan
turn" but changed his mind and hence
Beriah's wrath.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
The Balloon Ascension.

On Monday the 18th inst, about 2 o'clock,
p. NJ, Professor Elliott, agreeable to previous
notice, made his lleth ascension, from the Fair
Grounds in this city, in the presence of several
hundred spectators. Previous to his taking his
flight Mrs. Mckinley of Va, was let up some
100 or $50 feet, and then drawn down by the
cords attached. She evinced in a good degree,
self-posscssion aud strength of nerve.
When the hour arrived for the eronaut to
take his leave, he gathered up his flag, and
ordered the cords to be cut and gIided away
delightfully."- to the south.
Tue wind was blowing a brisk breeze from
the north at the time. After ascending a few
hundred feet, he WIS seen to wave his hat, ant
several times threw out a portion ofhis ballast
lie continued rising gradually, until he ha,
assembled u mile or 50, then seemed to take
direct course or nearly so to the South
while his balloon grew beautifully less
We have, since writing the above, learne
that Mr. Elliott, made a safe descent near Nj
PAGES, about l6 miles from the city.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
Worms Worms !

rs A great many learned t~reatises have been
written, explaiNing the origin of, and classifying
the worms generated in the human system. Scarce
ly any topic OF medical science has elected more
acute observatio4 and profound research and yet
physicians are very much divided in opinion Oh
the subject. 1t must be admitted, however, that,
after all, a mode Of expelling these worms, and
purifying the body from their presence, is of more
value than the wisest disquisitions as to the origin.
The expelling agent has at length been found-Dr.
M'Lane's Vermifuge is the much sought after spS-
cifc, and has already superseded all other worm
medicines, its efficacy being universally acknowl-
edged by medical practitioners.
P. S. The above valuable medicine, also DR.. M
Lanes celebrated Liver Pills can now be had at
all respectable Drug Stores in this city. Vs. Pur-
chasers will please be careful to ask for, and take
none but DR.. MLane's Vermifuge. All others.
in comparison, are worthless. u
For sale by P. F. PESCUD, Druggist, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
GOldsboro' Female College.

II third session Of this Institution commences
on Wednesday, the third of January, 1855, and
ends on the Sd of June, 1855.
Rev. JAS. III. BRENT, A. B., President.
DIR. MORGAN Gloss, late of Chapel Hill, Prof.
of Mathematics.
And a full corps of Teachers in every branch.
Board, including washing, lights, fuel,
&C., per session, $50 90
Tuition in primary department., SO 90
Collegiate department, $50 90
One hundred dollars will cover all expenses Of
the session in the Collegiate course and all orna-
mental branches.
Pupils in primary department charged the usual
price for ornamental branches. One half payable
in advance.
Three Lectures on scientific subjects will be de-
livered each month.
We are making every effort to render the School
the first ia advantages and cheapness, and pledge
to reduce prices, and multiply the advantages in
proportion to the increase of patronage. When
our number of pupils reaches 200 we shall be able
to reduce the prices nearly one half. Every one
aiding US, is. also aiding in placing the means of
superior education within the reach of almost every
girl in the State.
We return thanks for the unexampled supper
we have had and believe it will be continued
For further information apply to the President 0
the Faculty, or myself. WIN. X. LANE,
Prest. Stockholders.
Dec. 6. 1854 *
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
a Temperance ana fanig daeeAlp 0e6spapr.

past S5 or 40 years has been the home Of great
hospitality, and many a relative and friend will
read with deep regret this announcement of
her death. She had been in feeble health for
s ONE months, but died very suddenly from
congestion of the lungs. She leaves devoted
husband and FIVE doting children.
In Arson county, on the 4th instant, Mrs.
Martha Meachum, wife of VIM. S. Meachum,
Esq, aged about 60 years. She leaves an
afectionate husband, doting children and a
large circle of devoted friends TO lament her
loss. Her maiden name was Winfree she
was reared in Wake county. She was truly
an excellent woman in all that pertains to
true christian virtue and social worth. L.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
Somerville Female Institute.

LEASBURG, N. G..
TENHE exercises of the above Institution will be
resumed the second Wednesday in January,
and close the first Wednesday in June.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board including fuel. washing and lights, S35
Tuition in Preparatory Department, 10
Tuition in Seminary Department from So so to Is
EXTRA CHARGES.
Music on the Piano with singing, $50 90
Painting and Drawing each, 5 90
Wax work and Embroidery each, 3 90
Latin, Greek and French each, 5 90
Contingent expenses per session for boarders,l 90
i" +" " for day cholars, so
REMARKS.
1. The course of study is extensive and thorough.
9. Spelling, reading and writing attended daily.
8. Composition and letter writing attended to
every week.
4. Particular attention paid to the health of the
pupils.
emit at tie beginning of the session, nevertheless
charge will be made from the time Of entrances
only.
6. The Institution has a very good chemical and
philosophical apparatus and experiments are ex
hibited during the session.
Z. Tuition may be paid in advance, though it i
not positively required
8. An additional Teacher has been obtained t.
attend to t-hesornamental branches.
9. Every article of clothing should be marked
10. Preaching In the village once and very oftel
twice a week.
IL. Text books and stationary furnished at tn
Academy.
IL. Beard can be obtained in my own family a
well as in the various families in the village.
SOLOMON LEA, Principal.
Dec. Q, 1854 16-3tpt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
FOR THE SPIRIT OF ruR AGE.

Mr.. E%DIroR:-I was pleased to see, in a
recent number of the Age, your compliment
tary notice Of the School at Ridgeway, under
the superintendence Of Mr.. Bass. The rep
utation Of this gentleman, as a thorough
teacher and good disciplinarian, is well
known in many sections Of North Carolinl,
as we'll as in Virginia, and his peculiar tact
in the management Of young men recon-
mend him in a high degree to the attention
OF those who have sons and wards to educate.
Having purchased the school property at
R~idgeway, Mr.. B. designs erecting a school
upon his Owl responsibility, and by his indi-
yidual exertions to make it one of the first
preparatory schools in the State. Being an
old pupil Of Mr.. B., | speak from experience
when / say, no school more justly deserves a
good share Of public patronage than his
May success crown his indOmitable efforts
II. ii. M.
Franklin County, N. O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST 1sUE.-S1 each S. P. Holt,
Graham w. C .Paxton, Locust Hill J. R.
Thompson, Rev. S. Lea, Leasburg; W. S.
White, Westminster H. G. Hill, II. S. Col
lege S. W. Mcknight, Davie G. W. Nc
Cauley, Oh. Hils G.S. West, j. W. Ellixson,
Oak Hill; Cap, H. Johnson, n. johnson,
Hendersonville "A. NJ. Saunders, Winston +;
Rev. H. Arnold South Lowell ; j. S. Porter,
Providence ; w P. Davenport, W. G. Adams,
Ark; j. S. Brown, Lagrange N. P. Lilies,
Miss A. G. Bennett, Lilesville J. 5. Boddie,
Nashville ;RcvP. Doub, Oh. Hill L. Bailey,
Rogers Store Fl. N. Bailey, Miss; A. Shell,
Iredell; F. Omond, Hookerton; Miss E,
Hodges, Roxotel w. 7. Hinton, j. Horton,
Thos. Brothers, Benz. Jones, N. Taylor, I.
Commander, Hliz. City W. P. Thompson,
Clover Garden; E. Davis, Wind Hill B. W.
Spivey, Cran9s Greek e. f. Littlejohn,
John Littlejoha, Millsgap I. L. Tucker,
D. B. White, A.P. Sharpe, John Stickleather,
James Edison, Snow Greek NJ. Smith, NTH
Greek; I. H. Reed, Newbegun Greek J. B.
Reed, j. I. Smith, w. Newbould, Woodville;
Mrs. T. E. Mangum, Newlight j. Durham,
A. BrownrK 4. Ward, Haekney's: Mrs. NJ,
J. Tucker, MiA w. D. Watkins, Norwood's
II. Mccall, Mrs. G. Hall, Springfield Miss
n. j. Speer, Rockford; S. Caudle, r. S
Willard, Mt. .Nebo; G. W, Bessent, Davie
W. Turner, Irelell D. Wall, Miss; J. A
Cunniggin, Hookerton !; B. II. Sugg, Snow
Hill !; J. S. Aldridge, Kinston: Z. Shotwell
Granville; j. W. S. Crowsan, Florida VIM
Burroughs, Nutbush j. J. G. Tucker, Va
S25 j. M. Henry, Murphy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
TOWNSVILLE
AMIR 4 GRmalE aranEmiEs,

Rev. VIM. VAN EATON, A. NJ, PRIN.
THOMAS SUMMERS, ASSISTANT.
Miss SARAH FROST,
In charge of the Female Department.
Miss ROCINDA j. DOUGHERTY,
In charge of the Musical Department..
FNNHE twenty first session Of these schools will
I@commeAeeon the first Monday in january next.
1t is important that students be in attendance on
the first day of the session, or rs soon thereafter as
possible.
The Academies are spacious and we'll furnished
with Chemical and Philosophical Apparatuses,
Globes, Maps, &c. In connection with the schools
there is a well selected Library to which all can
have access for the sum of % cts per session. The
village is proverbial forhealth and morality. Board
can be had in the village for Sc per month, and in
the immediate vicinity S. per month. The prices
for tuition varies from So to u 50 per session.
Entire expenses varies from $35 to ~ so per
session. Students furnish their. own candles
Those coming by public conveyance can get pri-
vate conveyances from Hamptonsville a distance
of 10 miles.
EX~TRAS.-Music on Piano with use of TIE in
~struments SIS 90, French Language So, Drawing
So, Painting in Oil colors SO.
For further information address the Principal,
Jonesville, Yadkin county, n. C..
December 5th, 1854. 15-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20

CAUTIoNARY NoTtcE.-There are many persons
of intelligence who reject all advertised medicines,
from the fact of many worthless articles being Of
fered to the publicMRat a nzsdicine Which has re-
ceived the unqualif3n commendation of such men
as DR.. VIM. II. Baltzell, DIR. Samuel B. Martin, DR..
John Addison-wel known physicians of Baltimore
city, cannot be classed among the number. These
gentlemen, with hundreds ofother intelligent ply
sicians throughout the country, speak in the warm
est terms of praise of Stabler's Anodyne Cherry
Expeetorant, as one of the best remedies extant for
the cure of all affections of the lungs and throat,
Coughs, Colds, &c. Of Stabler's Diarrhea Cordial,
the same experienced physicians speak in the same
terms of praise. Therefore, all can with confidence
receive them as really good medicines See de-
scriptive pamphlets, to be had gratis Of the agents.
Price for each, only 50 cents per bottle, or six bot
ties for 50 so. 15-2t
For sale by Williams & Haywood, and ?. +. Pes
cud, Raleigh; and W. j. Eddins, Forestville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
SALE or PROPERTY.

ON THE 2lst day OF December next, I viii sell
" at public auction all the perishable property OF
the estate of the late James g.. JeHreys, consisting
of household and kitchen furniture, stock Of horses,
cattle, hogs, sheep, corn, cotton, fodder, &c The
sale viii take place on the premises, and will con-
tinue from day to day until all is sold. Terms,
six months credit, the purchaser giving bond and
security before the property is removed.
In addition to the above, will also be sold one
close carriage, buggy, two wagons, OK cart, and
yoke ofoxen. Also, his interest in his mothers
dover, and the remaining portion of his property
advertised by Peterson Dunn, Trustee, consisting
of negroes and land, afttr said trust is satisfied
Also, various other articles too numerous to mention.
IL HARDIE JEFFREYS, Admhx.
Nov, 1854. It'd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20

The Claims Of the Traffic.


We are sometimes told that the trade in
intoxicating liquors is very extensive-tha
q large amount Of capital is invested therein
that it gives employment to a large num-
Der Of operatives-that those engaged in the
business have, by deep study, arrived at rare
perfection in mixing and compounding the
various liauor-and that the science should
not be discouraged. Such are the arguments
sometimes used by those directly interested,
and sometimes by men protesting intelligence
and moral character. Thisis all very strange.
If Il is granted that the use Of intoxicating
liquors enfeobles the physical and i~ntellec-
tual powers Of man, and that it blunts the
sensibilities Of the heart and debases the
moral perceptions, then the number engaged
in tho traffic and the amount Of dollars in
vested therein, Is no argument in its favor,
unless tho doctrine gain credence that the
law against theft should be delayed or repeal
cd because thieves are numerous. The same
argument that is used in favor of the traffic,
applies with equal force against it for if it
BIO true that so formidable a body are banded
toretherin an interested confederation against
the lives or the morals Of their fellow-men, it
is highly important that the strength Of the
commonwealth DO invoked 10 arrest this IN
holy havoc, in homes it is bound to protect
It is important that the strong arm Of the
PEorLE should be interposed to turn back this
burning tide carrying death on every smok.
ing wave. Tho argument that the manufac.
lures Of liquors have attained unto excellent
skill in compounding their beverages, fall:
TO the ground ut once, when we reflect that i
is no great honor to the man to be able tC
prepare palateable poison that shall blight
the body and damn the soul of his brother
As soon might we exert our influence ir
gaining the %reprieve Of n condemned muir
derer, because, by long practice, he haC
gained Il wonderful dexterity in his infamou,
and bloody art. IL it b. true that such per
fiction has been attained that the liquors are
rendered 50 delicious that people cannot re
frain from q ruinOus indulgence in them, ant
that they are helplessly tempted to their owl
destruction, let us, in tho might and majest,
Of Il nation determine to protect the home
committed to our keeping, arise and burs
the walls containing the insidious poison-le
US set aside the claims of these processes
artists in human slaughter, whose trade con
dennis their fellow-citizens to disease, dealt
and eternal ~ruin-whose pleasure it is to di
pits and conceal them with such bats as car
not be resisted. Against the claims Of tn
traffic arc weighed interests as solemn as tn
grave and fearful rs eternity. n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
WILMINGTON MARKET.
NORFOLK MARKET,

L VI C0f w \ aNA AA -
Flour, there is but a sail supply of -four on the
market it is quick at 81 q 500 for s~uperfne, 10
ca 104 for extra, 103 DIR family; corn, sales of
mixed and white at no 78c., yellow soc b. e.
peas So "a goo; white bans $14 slaves, r. Q. hid.
80 "a $50; W. o. hid. 20, scarce pipe so, head
ing so, Dbl $32 naval pres, tar So, rosin, | so for
common, no sales of fne spts. turp. so a sic. for
retail lots lime, Thorn ton 81 20, W. c. l rs "a
l 30. Dec. l6.
PETERsBUG, Dec. 1&ETobaeco, there is but very
little doing and nrid& penains without change;
wheat, good to prime Whft81 sS "a | 95 and red
at l IS % / 80 fancy samples would likely COM
mand a few cents more; commen and medium qnal-
ity at l IS "a l 70; cotton has further declined,
and we note sales today at &c. cash corn, we
quote at 70 a 75c, makAt Gull -four, city mills
superfne9 a 81; extrs 81 @ 10 and family Il;
country -four 8 "a 81 demand limited salt, a
supply win be here net weeE, when prices will be
lower, say | 90 "a 2; hay l 374 a | 50 for good
northern guano, no. l Peruvian $50, and Mex
lean IS.
FAYETTEVILLE, DEG l6--Our market Is well
supplied with produced all kinds at lower prices
for many articles supply ofN. c. bacon abundant;
cotton is lower to Il, and dull sale; corn, no
change; We alter our quotations for flour to 81 70
for super, at which pfce the demand is good for
shipment; spirits tur,. continues to decline; sales
at 36c. p gallon raF do. is lower.
new YoRK, Dec. l5th.-Flour dull Southern
easier at IS 37a9 80 Wheat firm, with an upward
tendency. Corn adanced one cent.
BALTIMORE, Dec. l5.-City Mills Flour s 81
Howard street is ibid at 8 81. Wheat and Corn
active and firm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20

No DANGER Look at that young man.
Two years since he was tho pride and JOY Of
an old mothers d%oating heart-he was then
joyous, active, bouyGnt and in honorable pur-
suits. Now, an outcast, n bloated castaway,
with Redeemed eyes, hardened heart and tot
toring limbs fastening down the beaten path
to the drunkard's dishonored grave. What
was his ruin lie believed in the moderate
uso Of intoxicating liquors there could be no
danger, There is a mother, once refined,
accomplished and honored, see her with a
cold heart and a fearless eye abandoning her
wailing offspring to the cold winds that sweep
with icy breath the lowerless heart. What
has so changed her heart from its young
springtide Of former fondnessP belief that
in the moderate use Of Intoxicating liquors
there could be no danger. See that father as
he desconds step by step from his high posi-
ton Of honor down to the shame Of a noble
manhood in its basest prostitution of strength
and intellect. See he dies with shame for
his mantle, and leaves his children an unwel
come legacy Of dishonor and penury. Why
is this ? lie believed that in the moderate
use Of intoxicating liquors there could be ne
danger. And there is a professed follower
Of Jesus Of Nazareth, backsliding bringing
tho name Of his Divine Master into rerroach
a patron Of tho grogshop a shame to hi
church communicated and a headsmai
for satan. What effected his eternal ruin
A belief that in the moderate use of ~intoxica
ting liquors there could be no danger. Il
this way the beaten path is annually KEEP
dark with crowding pilgrims Fastening t
the bloody mount of the sacrifice. Who shaI
stand in dead mems places next year? n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
DEATHS.

In Wake county on 18th November, at the
residence of her son-inIaw. Mrs. Esther
Hinton, consort of Joseph Hinton, decd, in
the sixty fourth year of her age.
Near Forestville, on the hight of the 5th
inst, Mrs. Ann NJ. Lyon, conso1t of John
Ligon, Esq, aged "a years. Mrs L. had been
a COMMUNICATE of the Methodist E.. Church up
WARDS Of 40 years. In all the relations of life,
as Wife, Mother, Mistress and Neighbor, she
sustained we'll her part. Her house for the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20

The condition of the stomach is of vital impor-
tanee. No man, woman or child can be healthy
unless the work Ofdigestion is regularly, thorough
ly, and vigorously performed. With three-fourths
of civilized society, this is not the case. And yet
the remedy is within the reach of all. Hollands
German Bitters, prepared by DIR. c. NJ. jackson,
Philadelphia, will as surely create a regular and
healthy action of the stomach as oil will lessen the
friction of machinery. Let the victim of dyspep-
STA or indigestion In any of its forms, try it, and
we guarantee a good appetite, physical vigor, firm
nerves, sound sleep by night, and increased cheer
fulness by day.
For sale in Raleigh, by P. F. PEsCUD, and by
Merchants generally. 15-2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-12-20
KELVIN GROVE

THIS ACADEMY is situated in a retired and
pleasant section of Wake county, 10. miles North
West of Raleigh, in, a neighborhood proverbial for
health and morality.
1t is designed to make this n School for the in
~struction of boys and girls under Is years of age.
Students will be prepared to enter the Freshman
Glass in any of our Colleges, or fer the active pur-
suits oflife.
The morals of students will be strictly attended to.
Board can be obtained in excellent families, con-
venient to the Academy, for Sc per month, inclu-
ding every thing necessary.
~TatiOn-per Session Of flee months.
Spelling, Reading and Writing, So 90
Higher English Branches, SO 90
Languages, IL 80
The first session will ommen on Wednesday,
the 18th of January, 1855.
1t is very desirable that the students be present
at the commencement of the session.
JESSE II. PAGE, Principal.
December 2, 1854. I5-4