davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1855-12-03


DAR IRON AND STEEL.
IRO N.
Is tons assorted Swedish Iron, Cat and square.
10 C best Norway Bar Iron
100 " assorted best refined Iron found dat, and
square.
so tons shafting Iron, from II to inches round.
20 " small round, and square Iron, from l-l6 to 81
Of an inch
tons U. b. horse-nai rods.
10 horse and ox-shoe Iron.
10 Z" best Norway rods, and shapes assorted.
20 " hoop and band Iron. from to inches wide.
20 best Glendon Iron
B." Lowmore Iron assorted
Oval, and haEround Iron.
Sheet Iron.
S II Il f l..
tons sleigh shoe Steel (Swedish)
best cast Steel, (Sanderson, Bro. IL Coz
round machinery Steel.
s English spring
German
Blistered ~
Corking
ALEC
Fisher & Norris Cast Steel Face limits ana
Vices. Best English AstUi1s and T'iceS,
Horse RaSpS and Files
NUTS and WASHERS 'AXLE-rREEs and BOXES,
ELLIPTIC SPRINGS, DLACKSMIrlps BE LOWS,
BLACKsMlTHS SEA COAL ONO AND NOVA
GRINDSTON MES.
Horse Nails madsrrom the best U. Iron, warranted
NIB. p Il |. are also Agents for ADRl0NAC AMER
loan CAST sTEEb.
~ The above will be sold the most favorable terms
BY the subscribers, at the old stand, Washington Square
PRATT n INMAN.
Worcester Oct. /. 1854 deodaw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
Appointment Of the N. G. Conference Of
the Methodist Protestant Church.

John F.. Speight, President.
Albemarle Circuit and Tabernacle Mission
II. II. Pegram, Superintendent.
Roanoke Cireuit-G. AT. Whitaker, Sup't.
Halifax Circuit-Wm. III. Wills, Sup't.-
A. G. Harris, Assistant.
Granville Circuit-C. Drake, Supt., X.
r. Michaux, Asst.
Orange Circuit-A. W. Lineberry Sup't.
J. G.. Stockard, Asst.
Guilford Circuit-C. F. Harris, Sup't., A.
Robbins, j. Gordan, Ass'ts.
Randolph Circuit. L.. Michaux, Supt
D. w. Thompson, J. w. Heath, John Hin
shaw, j.. a. Niece. Ass'ts.
Davidson Circuit-Joseph Parker, Supt
N. Dobbins, Assistants.
Yadkin Cireuit-Allison Gray, Sup't.
Mocksville Circuit. w. Naylor, Super
in.endent, Q. Holton, VIM. McCoin, Assis
tants.
Cleveland Circuit. Guyre, Sup't.
Buncombe Circuit-James Deans, Sup't
Wilmington Station-H. 7. Weatherly
Sup't.
Fayette Mission-R. ii. Jones, Sup't.
Monroe Mission-James Collins, Sup't.
Left in the hands of the President, L. {
HAYS. II. r.. Prather. Left without appoint
ment at their own request, Jos. Causey, Da
yid Weasner, j. Snotherly, b. l.. Hoskin'
j. NJ. Kennett.
Next Conference to be held at MORTAL
Guilford County, N. c., Wednesday befor
the End Sunday in November, 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
Raleigh Female Seminary.

We make the following extract from the
Petersburg Democrat:
RALEIGH FEMALE SEMINARY.-lt affords us
much pleasure to be able to endorse fully the
following deserved compliment from that ex-
cellent Semi-We ekly-Ihe W0TTentOn Ners:
By reference to our advertising column it
will be seen that this new Institution under
the management of Rev. VIM. II. Christian,
A. NJ, as President, will go into operation
on the 9th of January next. Our high APP
probation of the qualifications of MIR. Chris
tan, both as a scholar and as an instructor,
was made known to our readers several
weeks ago, when we first learned thathe had
been invited to the Presidency of this Semi,
nary. There is no gentleman within the
range of our acquaintance, land we profess
to knolU something of the qualifications neces
sary to success in the arduous and RESPONSE
BILE profession of teaching who is better fit
ted to preside over an institution oflearning
or to whose care and direction we would soon
er confide the education of our own daughter
Combining fine practical sensewith the high
est attachments in science and literature
uniting gentleness of disposition and suayity
of manner to frmness of purpose in the con
scientious discharge of duty, he is peculiarl,
suited to impart to Southern young ladie
a thorough and practical and elegant educ0
tion.' We learn, too, that Mr.. Christian
will be aided by a full corps of competen
professors. We doubt not the institution uI
der his charge will enjoy a large and exter
sIve patronage.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28

CHESAPEAKE FEMALE COLLEGE, Hamp-
" ton, Va, Rev. NJ. r. FOXY, A. NJ, President.
The first session Of this College, will commence on
the first day of Nov, 1855.
TERMS for a session Of twenty weeks, payable in
advance. Primary Department S12. Higher En-
glish SIS. Greek, Latin, French, italian, Spanish
and German, each 81. Drawing, Embroidery and
Crayon, each So. Music on Piano and Guitar,
each SO. Use of Piano So. Use of Guitar g..
Scientific Lectures $50. School Room expenses
and Vocal Music, each $I.00. Oil and Pastel
Painting, each S12. Water Painting and colored
Crayon, each 50. Bath House fee 81. Board, in
Guiding fuel, lights and washing, without other
charges, S65, or l3 per month.
Parents and Guardians designing to send their
daughters or wards, will please give immediate no.
tice to that effect.
Students can enter any time, and win be charged
accordingly, it being understood that no one is re-
ceived for less than a half session, or ten weeks
This arrangement is made to commOda those
who wish to spend only the bathing season at the
College.
Circulars with further information will be sent,
on application to the President at Hampton, Va.
IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
RECE IpTs FOR THE AGE,

SINCE LAST 1ssuE.-s1 Miss S. Thorn, Rocky
Mt; Thos. Railey, Wake Mrs. Num-, Oh. Hill
DR.. Fl. W. Conner, Bunker Hill 7. S. Marshall,
Normal College E.. E. Maggett, Rich Square A.
NJ. McKinnon, Col. S. H. Dent, J. J. Carter, A. W.
Mckenzie, W. W. jackson, E. H. Neville, J. A.
Sylvester, Eufala, DIR. T. B. Powell, HicksfOrd
w. NJ. Poisson, Wilmington; W. R. Magee, Hall
fax J. A. Winstead, Joyner's; T. Hunter, Eliz
City; Andrew Erwin, Fancy Hill ]. H. Jackson,
K%inston; Rich'd Bass, Mt. Carmel; E. l.. Hunter,
Brinkleyville j. R. Burleson, Texas Miss Q. M
Hankins, Columbia; I. 81. Mayfeld, Ridgeway
R. A. Davis, Merry Mount J. R. Ivey, L.. Il
Bowden, Wilmington; Rev. VIM. snipes, Hack. y
Roads; Geo. G. Moore, Mt. Tirzah ]. 7. Russell
Nutbush; Rev. HI. H. Gibbons, Hookerton S. D
Umstead, Dial's Creek; S. II. Smith, Wadesboro'
I. H. Clegg, ST. Lawrence; ]. W. Harmon, Indiana
A. G.. Hill, Milton B. F. satterwhite, Leachville
M. 0. Marsh, n. Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
MASONIC BOOKS.

1--WE CRAFTSMAN, and Freemason's Guide,
l. containing a delineation of the Rituals of
Freenasonry, with the Emblem and Explanations
so arranged as greatly to facilitate in acquiring a
knowledge of the Rites and Ceremonies of the
several Degrees, from Entered Apprentice to that
of Select Master, and the Order of Priesthood
>Connpiled and arranged from Webb, and other
Standard authors. By Cornelius Moore, Past Mas
ter Of Lafayette Lodge, No. 70, and Editor of the
Masonic Review, Cincinnati.
THE LIGHT OF H TEMPLE, by W. P.
Strickland, D.. D. This work which has already
appeared in the pages Of the Masonic Review, is
now revised by the Author, and issued IL neat
book form. 1t embraces all the historicalreminis
cenees of the Holy Scriptures connected with the
Exodus, erection of the Tabernacle, and building
and dedication of the Temple. Also the Advent,
Crueiixion, Resurrection and Ascension of the
Saviour, together with sketches Of prominent &C.
tors an the wonderful drama. tits neatly illustra-
ted, written in a pleasing and attractive style, and
has eeen universally admired by those who have
read IN the Review.
CROSSES MASONIC CHART, with Plates. DE-
Tempsar's Chart, with Plates. Freemason's Moni
tor, with plates. History of the Grand Lodge o
Virginia, and Ancient Constitutions of Masonry
By John Dove, G. S. The Analogy of Ancien
Craft Masonry to Natural and Revealed Reli
gion- By Charles Scott, A. NJ, Grand Master o
the Grand Lodge of Mississippi.
For sale by II. D. TURNER.
n. C. Bookstore.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
Gold or Letters

Give your children gold without education,
and at least one half of them will go to the
grave poor, and perhaps dissipated. Give
them the knowledge of Letters without gold,
and they will gain gold, and with it fame and
honor. If you can give them only one, by
all means, give them education. Letters
Letters ! Letters !! this is the magic wand
that converts everything it touches into life,
activity, honor and wealth. Give your child
the command Of letters and trust to him tc
gain wealth. A fool and his pence are soon
parted.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
DEATHS.

At the Gulf, Chatham county, n. c., on the night
of the 18th inst, Mr.. Hooper Webster, 4th son of
Albert and Amy Webster, in the 10Th year of his
age. In every sense of the phrase, he was a prom
Using young man. Sobriety was one of his distin-
gushing characteristic, and his demise is deeply
felt and will long be remembered with feelings of
regret, by all the friends and acquaintance of the
bereaved faInily-partieularly the young comrades
with whom the subject of this notice daily associ-
ated. The hand of affection has rested heavily on
this whole family for the last two months. But,
may their future days be prosperous and happy, as
the past have been affecting and full Of trouble"
At q regular meeting of Steel Creek Division,
No. 315, Sons of Temperance, held at White Hall
on the evening of the 9th October, the following
preamble and resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God, in his
wise providence, to remove, by death, our much
esteemed Brother Drury Wilson, on the 25th inst,
in the 10th year of his age, and deprived the COM
munity in which he lived of an honest and upright
citizen therefore,
ResOlred, That while we bow with submission to
the will of Him who cannot err, we mourn the loss
of one who when with US was a jealous and wor-
thy member.
Resoleed, That we sincerely sympathize with the
relatives and friends of the deceased in their be-
reavement, and as a token of our respect, we will
wear the usual badge of mourning for 80 days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
FOWLS! FOWLS!

IMPROVED breeds Of Asiatic Fowls, Brahm
l. Pootra, Chittagong and Red Shanghai (larg
kind, old cock weighing 143 1bs.l half grown Of
either kind boxed up and shipped to order, for SIS
per pair. Communications to the subscriber, for
information, must have a stamp enclosed to insure
an answer. JOHN W.. HOWARD,
Topsail Sound, New Hanover county, N. c.
November 3, 1855. 10-3mpd
T UST TO HAND, another lot of fine Overcoats,
- Business Goats, Talmas, &c. Also a fresh sup
ply of Cloths, Cass. and Vesting, to be made 10
order; all of which will be sold low for cash. Call
soon and supply yourselves, and don't forget to
bring the wherewith. KING & BIGGS.
Raleigh, Nov. 1855. r.
n. B.-Those indebted to US will please make
arrangements to settle on or before the first Of
January, 1856, as one of the firm expects to leave
the State at that time. Those who don't comply
with the above request will be waited on by an
agent. K. Il b.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
LOuIsBuRG MALE ACADEMY.

TNhe Trustees take pleasure in announcing to the
Il public, that they have secured the services of
Mr.. Matthew S.. Davis-a young man who has
sought a solid education, with express reference to
the business of teaching, and has selected it, not
as a stepping stone to some other call, but as a
permanent profession. Mr.. Davis is a graduate of
the University of North Carolina, and was pre-
pared for College chiefly in the School of which he
has now become the Principal. We have had
therefore, every opportunity of knowing his char
acter and qualifications and we confidently assure
those who may feel inclined to patronize the
School, that they will find in Mr.. Davis a teacher
to whom they may with comfort and confidence en-
trustth moral and mental training of tn cir children.
Board can be had in the village at $40 per month.
Electromagnetic Department $1,000
Latin and Greek 1900
Incidental expenses 81
The next Session will commence the End Mon.
day in January 1856.
By order of the Board,
A. II. RAY, PRESIDENT.
DANIEL S. HILL, Sectg
Louisburg, Nov. Sth. 1855. IA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
An Old Church.

Rev. John Bayley gives the following in
teresting account of an ancient Churchbuild-
ING in Isle Of Wight County, Va:
Within a few minutes walk from Benn's,
NAV be seen one of the old Colonial Churches
of the Old Dominion, commonly known as the
Old Brick Church, but which is properly
called, [ believe, Saint Lakes. 1t was erect
ed about A. D. 1905, i nthe reign ofCharles
], and though it has been for some time given
up to the moles and the bats, it is still in
pretty good preservation, and yet we feel
somewhat afraid when we enter it that the
old roof and walls will give way and bury
us in the ruins. Here may be seen a num-
Der of majestic and venerable oaks, andother
trees. more ancient than the building or the
bones that are Wondering in the adjoining
graveyard. A solemn feeling creeps over
the soul as we tread uponthe withered leaves
and try to decipher the inscriptions upon the
tombs of the departed, and we say with the
seraphic Hemans-
/" Leaves have their time to fall,
And flowers to wither at the north winds breath,
And stars to set; but all,
Thou hast all seasons for thine own, 0! Death!
There NAV be seen also, at short distance
from the church, a fine, bold, ever flowing
spring of pure water, a beautiful emblem Of
= lnG NOIu VI hlLC, NllCl luo EOCh ~ ~
provided for our sinful race. Alas! how
many who have quenched their thirst at thu
= charming spring, have refused to receive tn,
living waters of the Gospel!
1t was near this church, and under tn
shade Of these magnificent trees, that in tn
year 1904, the eccentric and far-famed Loren
70 Dow held the first camp-meeting in thu
vicinity. He thus speaks of it in his privat
journal:
t. Friday, June Is, 1904 arrived at tn
:, camp-ground about an hour by sun in tn
evening three found peace some attempte
t. interruption, but the magistrates were o
our side. | continued on the ground unit
Monday, 18th, in which time about sixt
r protested to have found peace, and abol
IS 100 awakened. Bro Cox wrote me thatabo1
80 found peaceaf after that Ihadleftthe groun
Some blamed mefor appointing themeeting
t. however, the Devils kingdom suffered loss
y, the Isle of Wight, and | will rejoice
Lest / should occupy too much space,
will reserve some observations about tn
meeting until my next.
Z. Yours truly, JOHN BAYLEY.
nt- Smihfeld, Va. Noe. 8, 1855.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
n. CAROLINA BOOK STORE.

"ENRY D.. TURNER has for sale, the Su-
IL preme Court Reports, uniform sets or single
volumes. Price reduced.
IredelPs digest, three volumes,
iSwaim's Justice,
North Carolina Form Book,
Also, at greatly reduced prices, in quantities, or
by retail, a complete assortment of School Books;
Blank Books; stationary and Fancy Articles Ju-
venile and Toy Books; all the New Publications
as soon as issued the Standard Publications in
every department of Literature, Arts and Science
and in every language, Ancient or Modern.
Music Books and Musical Instruments.
Writing Desks of Leather, Rosewood and Mahsg-
any.
Work Boxes, do do and Paper Maehi
Walking Canes and Whips, great variety.
Choice Gold Pens in Silver and Gold Cases.
Velocipedes, Gigs, Hobby Horses, Barouchss,
Wheel Barrows, dc.
n- Mathematical Instruments and Thermsn-
etors in great variety.
BOOK BINDING, in every variety, promptly
executed in the neatest manner.
N- Select Garden Seeds-every variety war
aanted fresh and good-seleeted from the mes
rpproved Seedsmen and Gardener in the North
ern country, 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
GRAVITY.

Many a man has established his character
for wisdom by merely looking grave. A grave
man is sure to look wise. If he says but lit
tie and that only what he knows, it will re-
quirc a very smart man indeed to knoU that
he is a fool. The world is led about all the
time by appearances. A serious co~untenance
and a quiet tongue has been the means OF
more than one fool being reckoned a philoso-
pher. If we may be allowed to pun, we will
say that we all i~nvoluntarily suppose a man
with q serious face to be ga SolemnlUn!"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
L. III. BRAME. Pr
WANTED.
GENTLEMAN AND HIS LAn,

A GENTLEMAN AND HIS LADY to take
charge of the Wilson Female Institute, N.
c. The buildings, which are large and commo-
dious, will be rented to the Principal for 5000 per
annum, which will be about 10 per cent. on the
average revenue of the Institute. The next ses-
sion will commence on the first Monday in Janu-
airy. The course of instruction will embrace the
ancient and modern languages, Music on Guitar
and Piano, Drawing, Ornamental needle work. &c.
As a thorough and critical knowledge of these di-
visions of education will be necessary, none save
competent persons need apply. Address with tes-
timonials, B. II. BARDIN, .See'y.
Nov. 81, 1855. I3-4v
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
auckland Female Institute.

THE fifth session of this Institution will COM
l. mence on the first of February, 1890. The
Proprietor returns his thanks for patronage al
ready received, and hopes by strict attention to
meet still further encouragement. Location healthy
and Teachers of the first class.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
urinary BrancheS,.
Higher branches with Mathematics, .."...""..lZ
French and Latin, each,
Music, with use Of instrument, ......"..".....l
Drawing and Painting, ...-...o
Palntlng IN
Students can be entered at any time during the
session and be charged from the time they COM
mence.
Board can be had with the Proprietor, or in
good families convenient, at Sc, without any ex-
ira charge. SAM'L. E. SMITH, Prin.
Gates county, N, c., Nov. is, 1855. 13-4m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
The life of a Great Orator.

THE LIFE OF S. S. PRENTISs, Edited by his
B Iother 2 vols. limo. $3.50.
"Next to Patrick Henry, S. S. Prentiss was
the greatest natural orator that has appeared in
this country. : = . : = Dealing wit, keen sar-
casm, apt illustrations, and brilliant figures Of
speech, poured in profession from his lips-borne
on a torrent of feeling which irresistibly carried
away whatever audience he addressed. His hab-
its were convivial he was a prince Of good-fel-
lowship, full of fun and a~necdote, and no one ever
exceeded him in the grace with which he told q
~ story."-BuGalo Com.
IS. S.. Prentiss is one of the most brilliant names
which adorn our annals. = q . The work is a val
liable contribution to American literature, and its
contents most strongly interest every admirer Of
true genius and genuine eloquenee."-Troy Times.
His public career was a brilliant one. As n
lawyer he was second to none of his profession in
the Southwest, or, if success be the test Of merit,
in the land."-Christian Mirror.
For Sale by W. L. P0MER0Y.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
MAT led.

At the residence of Mrs. Mary Mondell, on the
18th inst, by J. W. Foster, Esq, Mr.. Edward Ma
thews to Miss Elizabeth Mondell, all of Northamp-
ton county, n. G..
With Natures gifts-yonth and health,
Why should they not marry?
There's the road to honor and wealth,
Why should they tarry!
In Sampson county, n. c., on the 23rd ult, by
Rev. Love Culbreth, Mr.. Murdoch White to Miss
Z. Brown, both of Sampson county.
In Granville county, on the 18th inst, by VIM.
d. Allen, Esq, Mr.. 6. W. Rogsrs to Miss R. A.
Bullock, all of Granville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28

Wheat, 2 Is to 2 214 cotton, 9 cts; corn, 9Oc;
salt, 81 so a 2 90; flour, % to 1O4; Guano, Sc to
81 tobacco, Tugs at 81 to A, leaf 5 to $6!; lard,
144 to 15c; bacon, Va, hoground IA! to 15c; sides
145 to 15e; herrings, No. l, new cut N. c. at $74 a
SIS. Nov. "a.
FAYETTEvnLE.-Bacon has been very scarce and
has considerably advanced, sales at 164 from wag-
ons, hog round, from store at 20 cts per lb. Corn
in better supply with sales at Is cents per bushel.
The cotton market has improved. The receipts of
flour are large and prices lower. Spirits turp. 81
cts. per gallon. Nov. "a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28
WgInme I.
important Trust Sale.

shall proceed to sell, as Trustee of II. T. Claw
lson, in the town Of FrankIinton, on the 9TH Of
December next, to the highest bidder, the FRANK
LINTON STEAM SASH AND HUB FACTORY,
with all the Machinery, consisting in part Of one
70 horse power Engine, Planning Machines, Mortic-
ing Machines, Moulding Machines, one Turning
Lathe, one Circular Saw Mill, one Corn Mill, which
will make a bushel of good meal in two minutes;
tools, betting, dc, a quantity of window sash and
buggy hubs-also a large lot of hubs in the rough
state, bedstead timbers suitable for making sash,
&c.
The house is a very large building, three sto-
ries, Gncluding the basement) having been built
expressly for a Factory of this kind, and is admir-
ably arranged for the business, having a never
failing well of water in the centre of the building.
The machinery is all nearly new, in good order,
and OF the most approved patterns.
There are three or four acres of land attached to
the premises.
This property is highly desirable, and will af-
ford a Profitable investment for capital, being sit
uated in a healthy and thrifty village, on the R 4
G.. Railroad.
Sale to continue from day to day until all is
sold.
Terms of sale, cash.
JOHN II. WHITFIELD, Trustee.
Franklinton, November IL, 1855. l2-tz
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-11-28

re hL4U1 ="
ID EV. W. H. CHRISTIAN, A. NJ, President
III {aided by a number of Teachers sufficient to
meet all the demands of the School.)
The exercises of this institution will commence
On Wednesday, the 9th of next January. To the
buildings already on the premises, which are spa
eious and comfortable, and which are to be imme-
dlateiy thoroughly repaired and fitted up, will
be added forthwith a large three story brick bull
ding So that there will be room for a large num-
Der of boarders. Mr.. Christian, the President is
not only a graduate of r. NJ. College, but has
also graduated in several schools of the Virginia
University. He has had extensive experience in
teaching in Female Schools of high grade, so that
persons committing their daughters to his charge
may feel well assured that every effort will be
made necessary to their improvement.
Terms per Session of Fire months:
Board, including eating, sleeping, lights
and fuel, 500 90
English tuition, Is 90
Music on Piano and Guitar, 20 90
Use of instrument, 3 90
French, Italian, Anglo Saxon, Ancient Langua-
ges, Painting and Drawing in all their varieties,
Needle-work, de-, taught at the usual prices.
IS Persons intending to board their daughters
tottA the President should inform him of the fact as
sOoa as they can, that he may make his arrange
meats accordingly. 1t is preferable that each
young lady should supply herself with her towels
with her name distinctly marked on them, as well
as her other clothing. For further particulars adj
dress Prof. w. III. CHRISTIAN, President, or A. NJ.
GoRMAN, Esq, Sec. of the Board of Directors, Ra-
leigh, N. C.
Payments-one half in advance, the remainder
at the end of the Session.
1t IS very desirable that Pupils be present at the
beginning of the session, as the classes will then be
formed, and a delay of a few days may subject
them to inconvenience
Students will be admitted any time during the
session, and charged from time of entrance only.
DIRECTORS.
G. W. D. HUTCRINGs, A. NJ. GoRMAN,
7. H. SELBY, s. H. YOU'VE,
J.C PALMER, NJ. A. BLEDsoE,
CT. COOKE, n. T. REID,
HENRY PORTER.
Raleigh, Oct. 81, 1855. ST.,