davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
HURDLE & HURDLE,
would inform the public that they ara
~ manufacturing
Carriages and Harness Of all
kinds

wanted in this country, more extensively than
thy ever have heretofore, and from their long
experience they faiter themselves that their work
will not be surpassed by any other establish
ment.
They generally keep on hand some good
HORSES for sale; and in exchange for Car
riages and Horses. they win take Wheat and
Tobacco al market prices, delivered at Hurdles
& Turner'S Mills, eight miles south Of Roxbo-
rough, where they intend keeping for sale Pine
LUMBER Of the best quality.
January l6. 10 GIMP
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
A NEW
Map of North Carolina.

lINHE undersigned are preparing. and will pub.
= lish, n soon a. The necessary Surveys. dc,
can Re obtained, New, Large, and Complete
Mar on Morris cARoLIsA, Eve feet Nv three,
well engraved and finished IN The best STYLE.
tits admitted On Ill sides. thai such work L
great desi,lsralum in our State, and Il Il n
consequence q The frequent inquiries on this sub.
jet, that the undersigned have embarked IL The
enterprise.
The only attempted work Or this kind Is tha,
Of MrRar. published IL 1893; and since then
The Counties, Towns, Roads and Post.ofFices
have increased IN numbef, end Oh our works 81
Internal Improvements, with small exceptions,
been set on loal.
Il il intended that the New Msp, now propo,.
I'd 10 be polished, shall contain, accurately Laid
down, the Natural Ftniuresoi the s,ate.-the
lnieis, Hsrbors, Sounds, Lakes. Rivers, Creeks.
Mountains. DC.
Also. The public improvements and artificial
divisions. The Railroads, Plank Roads. Couu.
ties, County Towns. Post.ofces, Citiea, Villages.
Post.foads snd Canals, Colleges, Academies, dc,
&c.
The Map will be ready ~ The summer ofIsks.
WILLIAM d. COOKE.
SAMUEL PEARcE.
TERMS:
10 BEST style, Gill Rollers and Pirs, fmpse..
sions. sln.0o
IN Plain style, Black Rollers, 600
Information from any source, and which NAV
he 81 service in making The above Wink. will 10
thankfully received. AIIcommunicationss should
be addressed TO WM, Id. COOKE,
Raleigh, August, 1864. 3d.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
/ am now Receiving
GROCERIES.

4 TIERCE Rice. new crop.
Hogshcads Molasses. hest new crop.
Also, pretty lot Of Dried Apples, al 81 .
hushel.
&c. TURRENTINE & SON.
February 30. 75--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
N OTTO u

IA III persons indebted 20 DR.. y. ID. SCHOOL.
FIELD. either by mole o. sccounl. will cali
On The subscriber, as be slonc, BY virtue Of !
Deed Of Trust. IL authorized 10 receive monte.
and settle The accounts. Immediate attention ia
thus notice is expected.
ia. TURRENTfNE, TRUSTEE.
January 10. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
!" by Industry aCe fhriUe.u

.. NJ 6 C. IL. PARRISH,
HAVE received at their Store. ten miles north
- Of Hillsborough, well selected Stock Of
Spring and Summer Goods,
comprising every article usually kept in coun.
try Store, which they will sell at the lowest liv-
ing prices. Their purpose is, TO do an active bu-
siness with small profts-pnrsuing strictly their
motto, that BY industry we thrive"
or Every species Of Trade, such as Home.
spun Cloth, Beeswax, Tallow, Poultry Of all
kinds, Eggs. Shingles. Rags, &c. &C., will DO la
ken in exchange for Goods II cash prices.
Give them call and they will endeayor to
please.
Parishville, April Goth, 1854. 81 en-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
DIR. KMUL'g
AbySsinia Mixture,

For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Piles, Costive-
ness, Affections ofihe Kidneys and Bladder,
Gravel, Gonorrh@a, elect, the Whites. Weak
ness and other Female complainis. Price per
bottle, rs cents and si:15.
GOLD MINE BALSAM,
o. Dyspepsic Biiers OF Tinsias Tonic Nsr
vine.
A letter from J. r. CaIlum, Druggist, Miltsp,
N. O.. dated Aug. IA, ls47:
Dr.. J. Khul-Dsar sir Yoar medwisss have
given entire satisfaction in This section Of conn.
Wy. The Ahy.iDia Mixture especially 10 hph-
y approved q. u has seve, failed 10 CUE in
any csse- II sells 80 East that never rad enough
10 supply The demand. Won will please sssa
me large supply Of il ss ssss ssyou get hone.
J. X. CALLUM.
AGENTs--D. Heart a Sen. end s. ID.
Sehoolfeld, IIillsboropeh; Cook & MeCresddsy.
Tsly-Ho; X. J. Mitchell and ID. A. Pasehsil-
Oxford Dr.. D. y. Weir, G,sensborough.
January |. 1854 6s--tr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
Fine Black Cloth Oyercoais

OFFER for sale, al reduced prices. . 10, Of
hne black 0yer.Cosis and CIoskst also.
brown and olive Sack and Frock Goats ; and
many other Goods also 81 reduce,l prices.
J. WEBB, in.
Iepusfy 2. 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
PREPARED By
AM S G. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,

IOWELL, MASS.
Price % Cents per Boz. Five Boxss for 81.
SOLD By
| Drs. Long & Cain, Hillsborough,
Holt, Murray & Co.. Graham,
and By Druggists and dealers in Medicine every
where.
March 81. s0-lemo
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
ldVtrIIsIn. Ralts Tor iht Ilstard,r.

ApvtnTIsrsEsTs moi exceeding rirtscn lines,
one dollar for the first, and twenty-five cents for
each subsequent insertion longer ones in pro-
portion. Court advertisements twenty-five ps,
cent. higher. 4 deduction 81 one,hifs will bs
msds % advertisers BY the yea.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
JUST RECEIVED.
DIR. sTR0NG's
Compound Sanatiye Pills.

Compound Sanatiye Pills.
THESE Pills are entirely Vegetable, and are
= most superior Medicine in the cure Of al
Bilious Complaints, chiils and Fsrer, Dgspep-
sia. C0sfireness, Lirer Complaint, Janndice.
Sick HEADACHE, Sercfuic, Sah Rheum. Ferers 81
aHkinds, Loss Of Appefiie, 0tsiruefed and Pain.
jul Mensiruriion, and al lingering diseases.
Asa Fdmale Medicine they aci like a charm;
and when taken according 70 The directions, they
never fail 10 cue the worst cases Of Piles, af.
ter al other remedies fail.
They purify the blood, cquslize The circulation,
restore the Liver, Kidneys, and other Secfetofy
Organs 10 a healthy tone and action; and - an
Ambitious Family Medicine, they have no e.
quail. Price IS cents per box.
Also
DIR. STR0NG'S
PICTORIAL gEONAGE PILLS,
4 REMEDY for Coughs, Col.is. cat0rrh. Bson-
ehitis, Group. Whooping Cough. Asthma, Con-
sumption, Nervous Diseases. Dyspepsia, costiyc-
ness, Eysipelas, Disease Of the Heart, lnfamma-
lion and Pain in the Chest. Back and Side. and
all diseases arising from = deranged state Of the
Stomach, and 10 relieve the distress and bad feel
ing from eating too hearty food. in weak and
dyspeptic habits. OF Warranted 10 be pure
Iy Vegetable.
These Pills act o. IN Eipectorant. Tonic, and
Aperieni. One IS cent Dor possessesihfee times
more power 20 cure diseases Than q one dollar
bottle Of any ofihe syfups, BsIssms, or salsaps-
Eillss that we're ever made. and . simple trial Of
only one box will prove this important truth.
They promote Expecforaffon,
Loosen the Phlegm, and Clear The LuDgs and
other secretory Organs 81 all morbid matter, and
here j. no other remedy in the whole Ma,era
Mediea capable of impsring such healing pro-
perlies 70 the Lungs and Vital Organs as these
Pills. They cure C0sfiveness. produce
good, regular Appetite, and Strengthen the
System. Price IS cents per box, containing IS
doses OF medicine.
Call on the Agents who sell The Pills. and rel
the " Planters Almanac" gyofis, giving iull pa,.
iicUlars and certificates ofeurcs.
Both kinds Of The above named pills are fot
sale 10 Hillsboroueh BY DENNIS HEARTT:
and q Chapel Hill by las. $. LTCAs; Who
also keep supply OF Dr.. spcncer's Vegetable
Pills. and DR.. HulI's Celebrated Pills. which .,op
the Chills and Fever the first day. and DO moi
sicken The stomach or operate on the bowels.
august ~. 00-iy
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02

To Millers and Barrel-Makers.
= PENNY NAILS. for Barrels. just rsosiv.
y Cd BY &c. TrHRENTiyE * SON.
kurwt.ii. -ls
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
TIE KNOW KOTHINGS!!

WONDERFUL DEVELOPMENTS.
THE knew Nolhisgs. who have excited the
= public attention so much. are still incsess-
ing; and the subscriber would respectfully 10
form tbs citizens o. Orange and the adjoining
counties. that be is still al his old stand al Aid
way. Orange county, pieparrd 10 execute all Or
defs in the
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
THE HIIsBoRoUGH RECORDER.
ssvs1satp w,rKrr
~ DENNIS HEARTT q SON.

Terms.-Two Dollsn . yesr. II paid IN u.
ssncei Two Dollars and f'iity Gents, IL no, paid
wlihIn three months; % Thrre Dollars, II Lelssec
nnIll siier The expiration Of the year.
NO paper will I've discontinued until III arrcars.
&C. are pad unless u the option Of the publishers.
heifaiier no paper viii hs sent 10 a new sub
sr'iff out Of issisie unless payment IL made IN
adtancf 90 some person In The state wiIbccame
iesPo s.Dls,o the editors; and the paper viii not
he , nc 10 nbseriler out Of The state 10, mora
tf&n two yean without a payment, unless n /. -
one pr',onsIy known 10 W. and 10 whose ipleg.
IVY We have confidence.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1855-05-02
Gabintt- sflakina alusinrss.

with degree Of ehgsace aud Durability ,hat
challenges comparison with any Norh or South.
he would ean especisl s,ieaiisa 10 his . Patent
Improved Spring. bottom Bedsteadx =, al-o
10 bis improved Safes. All kinds OF Pic,are
and Poriran Frames mads 10 order at lbs shsy.-
sst notice. Orders promptly attended ~.
Address The subscriber a DALI Cfesk. Or.
ssss county, N. G.
r. u. WEBB.
sePi. 18Th, lsS1 sf--6n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-12-05

in society, to the seducing wiles of this fell
destroyer and at last, closes the scene of a
life of infamy in a tragedy So full of horrors,
that the mind r%ecoils from the description.
lfthere were not so much sickly sentiment
tality on this subject, much good might be
accomplished, and much positive evil might
be avoided. | knew a youth just entering
upon manhood. with fortune and influence
within his reach. He became fond of his
glass, until the habit of intemperance
threw its fatal spells around him
His mother and sisters discovered that be
returned later and later every night, to the
paternal mansion. This state OF things did
not continue long until, one night at a late
hour, he returned highly intoxicated. His
mother and sisters held a council, when the
mother thus addressed her daughters. you
all know how extremely sensitive Charles
is; now, | would not for the world have him
think that We know he is intoxicated ; for
it would drive him to habitual intemper-
ance.' They resolved to act towards him as
if they considered him always sober. At
the close of a year, he died in a drunken de-
bauch, in the twentieth year of his age. In
this case a little seasonahle admonition in
stead of false se~ntimentality might have re-
formed and saved the young MN.
ALLISON.
Charlotte Whig.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-12-05
MASONIC BOOKS.

TNHE CRAFTSMAN, and Freemason's Guide,
u containing a delineation of the Rituals of
Freemasonry, 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
Compiled and arranged from Wctb, and other
standard authors. By Cornelius Moore, Past Mas
ter of Lafayette Lodge, No. 79, and Editor Of the
Masonic Review, Cincinnati.
THE LIGHT OF THE 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 historical reminis.
cences Of the Holy Scriptures connected with the
Exodus, erection of the Tabernacle, and building
and dedication of the Temple. Also the Advent.
Cruciixion, Resurrection and Ascension of the
Saviour, together with sketches of prominent ac.
tors in the wonderful drama. 1t is neatly i~lIustra-
ted, written in a pleasing and attractive STYLE, and
has been universally admired by those who have
read in the Review.
CR0SS'S MASONIC CHART, with Plates. Do
Templar'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 Ancient
Craft. Masonry to Natural and Revealed Reli-
gion. By Charles Scott, A. NJ, Grand Master of
the Grand Lodge of Mississippi.
For sale by II. d. TURNER.
n. G. Bookstore.
RALEIGH. Nov. 25. 1855. 10 .e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-12-05
RECEIPTS For THE AGE.

SINCE LAST 1ssUE.-s1 E.. A. Craven, Grains
Greek; F. B. W. spivey, Grains Creek Miss Bet
tie A. Simmons, Union Level; DIR. S. S. ~Satchwell,
Long Creek; Mrs. T.: Thompson, Wilton; Jas.
Johnson, Seaboard; Miss Bette B. Taylor, Muir
frcesboro'; j. L. Horn, Joyner's; 7. II. Beman,
Va: C. Wilcox, GFngson c. H.; Jas. NJ. Dickens,
Westland; Mrs. ]. Emerson, Coddle Creek VIM.
ogle, Drowning Creek I. 0. Robson, Beatties'
Ford: Z. H. Blalock, F. E. Moore, W.. J. Wilson,
Forks of Pigeon; Mrs. Sarah Brewer, Brewers
Mills; Alfred Games, Chester Webster, John Ward,
E. Whitehead, Buffalo Ford NJ. L. Billiard, Mrs.
A.. E. White, Owensville; Peter Monroe, Argyle ;
NJ. Neill, Salem Grove; D.. Dawkins, McDonalds
Mills: G. ". Benson, Tenn; Josiah Guys, Rev.
NJ. Landsdon, Hillsboro'; w. H. Harris, Harris,
Depot A.. Roseman, Lincolnton; Col. S. S. Tuck
er, j. Edison, Snow Creek; Miss n. ]. Marshall,
Tiller's Ferry; a. D. NJ. Spence, Camden; FL. G.
Mclean, McDonald's Mills W. c. Brown, Mrs. w.
f. Wilson. Greenville III. j. Carlton, Strickland's
J.. W. Squire, CASTOR; w. H. Faison, Margaretts-
vile; G. W. McCauly, Oh. Hill;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-12-05
Railroad Disaster |! 80 lives lost -!

As the Rum Train was going over the
dorm grade, one day last week, it was pre-
cipitated over the Death ledge into Burning
Lake and every soul on board-about eighty,
persisted! This is a lamentable fact every
day of the three hundred and sixty FIVE there
is about eighty, according to the most relia-
BILE authorities, hurled down into the dark
ness and gloom of the ~drunkard's terrible
Eternity When we record a railroad acct
dent, such as the awful Norwalk disaster, for
instance, the great public pulse sinks with
grief and sympathy for the mangled dead
But the wholesale murder and desolation
produced by rum EFFORTS no lamentation or
throb of pity from the public soul. 1t is re-
garded as one of the necessary evils of these
degenerate times. The disasters on the Rum
Road are more terrible than the accidents on
the Rail Road. True the crash of clanking
irons, and bursting Of the strong oak, and
rioting steam on the latter mangles the bod
les of the unfortunate victims-limb is torn
from brother limb, and the vitals blown up
W nv uAtuAcS VI ~ diI DuC Oh IuC lOlAuCI,
not only is the physical system blasted and
ruined, but the soul-the immortal seIf-the
breath ofDeity, isthrowh mangled, distorted,
bruised, corrupted, black and guilty before
the pure Throne of Him whose left hand
holds the line and pluinmet of the Law and
whose right hand grasps the flaming sword
of justice.
1t IS awful and soul-sickening to contem-
plate the havoc in human life committed by
the Rum Train. Only think-day and night
1t is rushing, whizzing, crashing shrieking,
screaming through the land with an immor-
tai freight bound for the Depot of Eternity
Every train meets with the same disaster
no Stacking speed as the train draws nigh the
Death Ledge-no whistling for the breaks
1t plunges over with a crash and shrek and
all is lost. On they come! day after day,
laundering on to death and hell!
And a tear fingers in the thought thai
church members are stockholders in this
Internal corporation They smile a sancti
monious smile over the dividends They
calculate the per centum on the blood all the
week, and on Sunday sing Psalms and shou
Gloria IN crcelsia! Ten per cent gzory!-
~Semi-annuaI dioidend-AMEN !! X
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-12-05
N. BOOK STORE

"ENRY d. TURNER has for sale. IN. su-
Il preme Court Reports, uniform sets or Jingle
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 Desksof 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, Bareuchss,
Wheel Barrows, &c.
N- Mathematics INSTRUMENTS and Thsrmem-
stors in great variety.
BOOK BINDING, in every variety, promptly
ex .uted in the neatest manner.
- Select Garden Seeds-every variety Hsx6
aanted fresh and good-selected fraw
proved Seedsmen and Garden era
n country.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-12-05
THE TRTTE FLAG.

A n Independent Literary Paper, Neutralin Pol
"A tiles and Religion, Published weekly, at two
dollars a year. The True Flag is printed on type,
the size and finish of which enable tho proprietors
to combine the Largest Quantity of Matter With
an elegant appearance and entire legibility. 1t
is edited with the incest care, and stale, WORKOUT
topics will always be avoided, while every new
discovery in Art, Science and Mechanics-every
thing fresh and sparkling in Foreign and Domestic
Literature-in short, every thing Of interest to the
people, will find a place in its columns. The dis
tinctive feature Of the True Flag is its Complete
Stories, Every number being complete in itself. 1t
will publish none but Original Stories, From the
pens of the best authors in tho country while tho
humorous, selected and Poetical Departments Will
not be excelled by any paper published in the coun-
try. Due regard will be had to the Tastes of the
Ladies, and Stories, Poems and Sketches, prepared
with special reference to their wants, will contri-
butte to render the True Flag a lively and agreeable
companion in the family circle.
1t will contain no advertisements of any kind.
but will be entirely a Literary Paper, admitting
nothing into its columns that has a tendency to
immortality, or that will offend the taste of the most
fastidious reader.
The True Flag is no new enterprise, but has
been in existence over five years, and has already
a very extensive circulation.
PREMIUMS.
A Chance to get Good Books for nothing. A:
an inducement to persons to subscribe, and pro.
cure subscribers, the following liberal premium.
are offered
For one Subscriber, and So, a copy of Charlie:
O'Malley, the Irish Dragon, or any other Fifty
Cent Book that may be desired.
For Five Subscribers and $40, a copy of eithel
of the 70 lowing new and good 81 25 Books:
Alone, The Hidden Path Ellie, or the Human
Comedy The Virginia Comedians, Spalding's ia
pan Expedition, The Old Homestead, by Mrs
Stephens, The Waterman, or The Lost Heiress
by Mrs. ~Southworth.
For ten Subscribers, and $40, one copy of either
of the following elegantly bound 81 Animals, ant
one copy of either of the above 81 Is books. Tn,
following are the ANIMALS, viz:
The Garland, The Amaranth, The Keepsake o
Friendship, The Token of Friendship, The Golden
Gift, the Magnolia, The Casket, and The Ladies
Gift-all for Christmas and New Year, 1856.
Any person with a little exertion can procur,
ten subscribers to the True Flag and thus get tw,
Splendid Booksf for Nothing. Specimen copies o
the True Flag will be sent to those wishing to pro
cure subscribers, free of charge.
The Postage on the True Flag to any distanc,
is only 26 cts. a year.
1t is not necessary that all of the Five or Tel
subscribers be sent to one address, they viii bt
sent to different Offices if desired.
Address, LEWIS L. SMITH,
Newspaper, Nj gazine and Periodical Agent,
Nov Ii, Richmond, Va. IA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-12-05

Bag READER I! if this paper was published
in New York OF Philadelphia, and you were
a subscriber, would you not show it to your
friends and ask them to subscribe? And
would it not have a more liberal patronage
than it has? Don't you think it could soon
boast Of its fifty or eighty thousand subscri-
bers? We are using every e%xertion to give
you a paper worthy of its name! We are
anxious to issue one of the best Literary pa
pers in the Union, and at the same time pub
fish it in the South. Do you believe such
a thing possible? We do, and if you will
give us your aid we'll prove it. Now that
the long winter evenings are at hand, show
your friends the L" Age" and ask them if they
don't think it is worth a Dollar. We believe
you will, and we shall confidently expect q
large accession to our list during December
Come friends, it annoys us exceedingly to be
disappointed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-12-05

A FTER much study, toll and expense, I have
IA discovered the secret of making the most
straight, uncouth and coarse-looking hair, either to
CURL or Wave, at the option of the individual, in
the most graceful manner, for life thus enabling
persons greatly to improve their appearance. Only
three applications of my preparation are necessary.
The preparation, which is not only perfectly harm
less to the skin and hair, but renders the latter
permanently silky and glossy, does not cost more
than fty cents, and the materials of which it is
composed can be bought anywhere. I will send
the RECEIPT for making it, to any person who
forwards me ONE DOLLAR, by mail, prepaid. Ad-
dress PROFESSOR II. n. ROWLAND,
Practical and analytical Chemist, Philade., Pa.
TT The RECEIPT and one bottle of We PRE-
PARATION, sent free by mail, for 50. I4-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-12-05
SELECT MALE SCHOOL,
RidgeWaY, Warren Co, N. C.

IHNHE exercises will be resumed on Wednesday,
i 9th January, 1856, and close on Friday, 30th
May following.
TERNs.-Board exclusive of lights which will
be furnished at cost and tuition for the session,
$50, payable halfin advance, the other half at the
end of the term, with a contingent fee of fifty cts.
to defray the expense of frewood, &C., at the
Academy. There are ample and comfortable &C
commodations for fifteen or eighteen boarders.-
The location is healthy and easy Of access, being
Immediately on the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad,
and the terminus of the Roanoke Valley Rail
Road, and noted for its intelligence and moral ex-
cellence. The subscriber pledges himself to give
every necessary attention to the health, morals
and progress in learning of the pupils committed
to his charge. This school offers peculiar induce
ments to the eastern section of N. G. and Va,
and those interested are respectfully solicited to
examine its claims to public patronage.
Address VIM. II. BASS. A. NJ,
Principal and Proprietor.
Dec. l, 1855. lift