davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
The Absent One.

Mother Sister have you a loved son
or brother, far away from the endearments
Of home and deprived Of the wholesome and
v%irtuous restraints by which he was sur
rounded in the loved home circle? Think
Of ~him-pray for him-write to him |! He
may be surrounded by fierce temptations =
vicious companions may now be endeavor-
ing to lure him from the path of virtue and
honor lit may be he is about to yield -
But al if in this fearful hour he should re-
ceiye n letter from a devoted mother or fond
sister, breathing into his car the pure senti-
ments Of anxious solicitude and affection
as he traced each line and remembered that
they were written by her who had watched
his i~nfantile steps Alright and was now so
deeply solicitous that he should still pursue
"the way that he should go as the sunny
smiles and merry prattling voice ola dearly
beloved sister comes rising up before him
like beauteous angels of the past, he would
remember her warm affection, and this
winged messenger of love" would transport
him back to the days of his innocence, sur
rounded by the loved ones at home-strength
would be impaired to resist the importuni-
ties of the vicious and dissolute, and thy son,
thy brother would be saved. Again, / say,
write TO him, and write often.
There is many a young man who goes out
from home with good and y~irtuous habits,
hopes high and energies active and vigorous.
For a time he struggles manfully aud sue
successfully towards the goal for fame, char.
aeter and fortune. But he is away from
friends and home no watchful mothers eye
IS upon him no father to restrain or admon-
ish no sweet sister to win him back when
the voice Of the syren is in his ear. They
also fail to write to him often and regularly,
rs they once did the young man begins to
feel that he has been neglected, if not for.
gotten, and he rushes out into a wild career
OF excitement aud dissipation. Had the
loved and revered ones at home kept up a
constant correspondence-had they remind
ed him that he continued to be an object Of
interest and affection that intelligence was
looked Tor from him constantly and anxious
ly-the memories and associations of home
would have exercised a %salutary restraint
would have prevented or checked his pro-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
@vtrtt u f5< @1t<- sSsf<s@, ~ 8. a. Do
the Senate, but was finally rejected by a vote

the Senate, but was finally rejected by o vote
OF ii ayes to 30 NAYS.
In the House, on Thursday, a large mum.
Der OF bills were introdueed-among which
are several Railroad charters. The engross.
ed bill from the Senate exempting the coupon
bonds of the North Carolina Railroad from
taxation for ten years, and fixing the inter.
est thereon at a rate not exceeding eight pei
cent, was debated until the time or recess,
This bill provides for funding the debt OF
the Road, amounting to $350,000, by bonds
above referred to.
On Thursday, the following gentlemen
were elected by joint ballot of the two Houses,
Trustees of the University of North Carolina:
Thomas Settle, Jr., of Rockingham DR. r
billiard, of Chowan William w Holden, of
Wake r A Hamilton, of Granville DR. J
f L Hardy, Of Buncombe.
Mr.. Bledsoe, of Wake, has introduced into
the Commons a bill to create a Sinking Fund
that is, a fund to pay the debt of the State
as 1t falls due, and relieve the people, as far
as possible, from taxation.
The bill provides for three Commissioners
to manage the fund, to be appointed by the
vernon and Council-to hold their meetings
In Raleigh in the Office of the Comptroller, to
keep a record of their proceedings, by a Sec
r0C"iy' "hu v oe pdiu three ooiars per day
for their services while engaged. The divi-
dends on the preferred stock of the State in
the North Carolina Road-the tax on the
stock of the Bank of Cape Fear, and the Bank
of the State, and the dividends on any stock
for which the State may subscribe, or au-
thorize to be subscribed in any Bank during
the present session, over and above the in.
terest on any bonds issued by the State to
pay for such subscription of Bank stock-are
set apart to raise a sinking Fund.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
Neuse Manufacturing Company
RAGS! RAGS!! RAGS!!i

4bAOos hoOC q. ! ILlo.ii
10000 pounds wanted annually.
AAI E hope our customers will not be misled by
" a notice lately published by Mr.. c. W.
Benedict, manager of the Manteo wrapping pa
Per mill on Crabtree creek, called in that notice
the " Raleigh Paper Mills." This notice is cal
culated, though, perhaps not designed, to create
q confusion by which the rags that we wish to
Manufacture into paper at home, may be diverted
10 the North, whore Mr.. Benedict is employed to
SEND them. We are unwilling that our name, our
operations, or our credit, should be confounded
with those of any other Company, or agents for
Northern Paper Houses.
we give the highest price for rags, which can
De given, without actual loss. Our prices are the
same every where, and are well known to those
Win whom we deal. We cannot afford to sustain
loss and we expect to pay always, without dispute
ana without delay. Those who promise to give
more than our prices, must design to cripple us, as
we are sure they cannot realize profits from such
purchases.
10 our fellow-citizens we say, if you owe favors
TO the North send your rags there, if you would
rather encourage Southern investments and home
industry. send them to us.
THE COMPANY.
s. Fl. ROGERS, President.
E.B. FREEMAN, Treasurer.
j. D.. R0YSTER, Superintendent.
F. J. HAYWOOD.
HI. W. Hustled.
e. B. safer.
W. D.. JOHNSON. nsss
J. BROADWELL. 1900
Dec: %, 1856. Ia
~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
H%ILLSVILLE
B. F. THOMPSON, A B. Principal

1nOmfOON, A Is. Principal.
Rev E. STOCKBRIDGE, A. NJ. Lecturer.
JOSEPH THOMPSON l. S. F. Galloway,
Tutors.
The thirteenth session of this Institution viii
commenc the first Monday in Jan. and close 0 n
the fourth Thursday in May.
Board can be had in town at six dollars per
month, in the country at five, in good families
Hilisyille is a small village near the top of the
BLUE RIDGE, commanding a view of the most pic
teresque, romantic and sublime scenery. 1t is
well supplied with wholesome water and pure air
from the surrounding mountains. 1t is renowned
for health. 1t affords as good society as our small
Ter towns generally. 1t is situated on the main
thoroughfare from Tenn. to N. G.. over which pas
ss a daily line of stages. tits within a few hours
travel of the Va. & Tenn. Railroad.
The number of students vary annually from one
hundred to a hundred and forty. An Annual cat
alogue is issued which will be sent to any person,
atany time, desiring further information about the
School.
Hillsville, Va. Jan. LIST 1857, 19-6mpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LASH IssUE.-$l. j. NJ. Patrick.
Charles s. Robertson, South Greek: w. T..
Bullock, Tranquility; H. B. Jordan. Raleigh.
N. S. Tolar, n; John Boisseau. LynchbuPu.
Miss I'll. PIaht, Oakland; j. S. Glenn. Cald.
well; SO. SIG. Patterson, Eufala: Miss G
Walker, Cedgr Grove j. McAdams. w. J.
Forest, MebaIaesyille w. j. 81. A. Owen
w. +. Colieg&; J.. s.. McGregor. Georgetown.
2 John r. Stewart, Centre Point Mrs p
B. Sandera, ASA Mccoy, John Granger.
Hookerton; Henry Best, Snow Hill; j.. A.
Person, FraIsklnton Rev. S. A. Stanfeld.
Harmony, VaA; w. Fullington, Miss M. s.
Harrison, Leaeburg; Miss s. E. Carr. Mic
eosukie; W.J.1Floyd, Kittrells; G. w. Knott.
Oxford 5 A. Lawson, Lum berton Mias
Mary Mcleod fB~arclaysYille; A. P. Conner
Hargroye J.EP. Pully, Brookyille. H. r
Wilson, JOHNNY. Wilson, New Light: Miss
NJ. Blackwell, va. A. B. Honeycutt. Gold
Hill; j. r. SiAer, Franklin; I. H. Wilson.
Wlhiamsboro u. w. Dupree, Yancyyille
Joseph Cook, MI Ell. Wood, Castaiia R. p
Paschah, Exclenge; L. G. Wright, Va; M.
". Campbe1M <inston; S. Darden. Muir
ireesboro5 20 Reinhardt, Newton w.
q. Guth,sAt Bsille Mrs. r. Neal
niaIieR: Hust, Prospect Hall
y kyle's Landing Miss P.
a. CO.. 81 Miss Sarah Benton
EEssis+aGn -1wbsrp: Miss n
I. Gunter, Pittsa bro; B. H. Eaton Fsrm.
ington /; A. B. Powell, Milton: S AG W.
ters; Gardner's Ford; A. B. Ledbetter. New
Garden; |. A. Fitzgerald, Holtsburg Mrs.
M. I. AndersonkG. II. Wells, Rutherford.
ton; and z. III. C1owdis, Kentucky.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
Signed by the Committee.

Holloway's Pills, the most powerful REM
edy for all disorders affecting the intestines.
These Pills are pronounced without hest
tation by all who have tried them to be one
OF the most eficacious remedies ever made
known, they act SO directly upon the affected
parts that it is impossible any disease of the
stomach or bowels can resist their SEARCHING
influence, and so they thoroughly pass
through and cleanse the system, REMOVING
all traces of disease. tits a remarkable fact
that these Pills seldom fail to restore the ma,
tient to health even after every other remedy
had been used unsuccessfully.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14

BaS> received a letter from a friend re-
Gently, who had been enjoying the inglori-
Gus luxury of travelling for two days in a
stage coach. She says" We had several
travelling companions among the rest, one
a Methodist preacher; though l am sorry to
say he had to ten us SO before any one sus-
pected 1t fir ON his conversation or manner
lie spoke against temperance societies, which
disguised me with him, at once and forever"
Now, he little thought a "ch;el was among
them taking notes +; and, faith, would print
EN-" We just give Brother IL. this as a
hint and would say to him, be careful how
you speak against temperance, or people will
suspect somebody loves the " good %critter.n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
MARRIED

In New-Berne, at the Methodist Church.
18th uk, by Rev. A. Weaver, Mr.. John
Amyett and Miss Mary Haywood, all of New
Berne.
In Salisbury, on the LIST inst, by the Rev.
K. u. Barrett, Mr.. William kainey, to Miss
Ann Eliza Goughenour.
In Rowan County, on the Both ult., by
Rev. H.. g. Barrett, Mr.. Joseph Henderson.
OF Salisbury, to Miss Margaret L. Wood.
In New-Berne, at the residence of the
brides father, 10th ult., by Rev. A. Wea-
YER, John w. Creagh, of Ala. to Miss Lizzie
Ann Simmons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14

A gentleman of Boston writes to his friend
New Bedford thus: To your inquiries l would r.
ply, that when | first using Prof. NO
Hair Restorative, my hair was almost white g.
LAD been SO for the last ten years and it was y
thin on the top of my head, and very loose. 81
pulled out freely but l found that before ! l.
used all the second bottle, (which was eight wee
my hair was entirely changed to its original ell,
eight brown and is now free from dandrufT. III
quite moist. ! have bad my hair cut FIVE or g
times since the change, and have never soon ~.
thing like white hair starting from the roots
tits now as it ever was, and does not com ON
all. 1t has proved N my case all that I co.
wish or ask. Yours, dc.
July L. I2h5-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
DEATHS.


Near Pekin, Montgomery CO., on the 10Th
uit;, little Lima L., youngest daughter of j.
and NJ, A. Luther, aged l year, 10 months
and 10 days.
Dearest Lima too has left you,
And her loss you deeply feel,
But tbs God that hath bereft you,
tie can all your sorrows heal.
Yet awhile and you may meet her,
When the day of life is fed;
ln mi In heaven with joy to greet her,
There no ~fayorite tear to she'd
Con-.
As his residence near Oxford, formerly a
resident Of Ras1o4ough, Al. Hopkins. Esq,
In the 10th year of his age, leaving a wife.
ana eight children to mourn his loss. We
hope their loss is his eternal gain.
Con-.
Recorder and Advocate please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
&. 20
A CARD.

~ ofICE is hereby given that the Trustees 81.
AZ franklinton Male and Female Institute bayr
secured tae services Of Rev. D. r. Brutop and l..
~, ~ho are regular graduates of honor. ana
seVerai ears experience in teaching. They "
Ssalaed oy co rpetent assistants in their respect,
uoPSt.nsnos- The course of study will be The
vusn anu complete; Classical, Musical, Paintia-.
dc. Expenses for board. tn;tion 81 Eli
about as heretofore. WIZ
lars will appear soon. '" pau
c. c. BLACKNALL,
Sec'y Board of Trustees.
. 1921. 1-l9-2t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14

Spring Session will m on Wednes-
dayJanuary IA 1857 under the direction of Rev
:. Campbell Pres. E.. Z. Parham A. N. prof
OF classical Literature and Mathematics, and c. H.
henr' frol; Mus1e. with a corps deficient assis-
tants in all the departments of INSTRUCTION. ho,b
thorough and accomplished.
Terms. Zone halfin advance and the balance at
the close OF the SESSION. Board 500. ENGLISH
Tuition $3.50. Higher English and NAH,
emallcs lo.oO, Washing and fuel $50. An
Ien1ahd Modern Languages, Music, Painting,
Drawing, Needle work, DC, Extra.
students admitted at any time, and charged
only from the time of entrance, but after entrance
no deduction except in cases of protracted sickness
II Is gerry desirabte that pupils be present at the
opening of the Session.
TOT iurtner particulars. apply to the Principal.
I. S. CAMPBELL, President.
Dec. 10, 1856. E-aw
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14

FOR PRODUCING HAIR on BALD HEADS, AND nFsTr.
ING GRAY HAIR TO rnE NATURAL COLOR.
The astonishing and unequaIed preparation D..
never failed to produce a growth on Bald He.t
when used according to the directions, and r..
hair back to its original color, after having h.
come gray, and reinstate it in all its or,if.
health, lustre, softness, and beauty. Remove .
once all scurf, dandruff and unpleasant itch;r-
scroIuia, eruptlons and fevcrish heat from
scalp. 1t also prevents the hair from beco
unhealthy and falling of, ami hence acts as q ~.
feet hair invigorator and tonic.
We annex a few certificates, to corroborate o
assertions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
LIBERTY FEMALE ACADEMY

Inc Spring Session of this School will open on
the third Monday in Jan 1857,
Inc course of study is ample, and designed to
give the pupils a thorough education. This school
Is situated ten miles north of Raleigh, in a healthy
anu moral neighborhood, II miles from Huntsville
Oepot' on the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road, and
= miles from the great Falls of Neuse; and is un-
DER the Superintendent of MRS. JOHN BELL.
who was educated by Mrs N. R. Herrick, former,
y Miss Malta Richardson, who was PRINCIPAL of
Pleasant Grove Academy in this County,
Board can be had in the neighborhoCd from 6 to
z dollars per month.
TERMS PEI SESSION.
Spelling. :, M
Higher English, 2 90
Latin and French. each. : oo
MUSIC oh .ne flano Is 90
o1 1901 19-lm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14

A SISTERS LovE.-A lady who has lately
lost a sister by death writes US in a vein Of
touching sadness, to which many afflicted
hearts will respond :-"I cannot tell YOU
how deeply am stricken by this sudden be-
reaVement. Day after day 1 stand gazing
after her, stretching out my hands towards
the unknown shors-calling on her for some
assurance that she still IS, and not lost for
ever but all in vain and the beautiful faith
OF my life reels under the first stroke. God
forgive me; but | cannot help u~ttering IF
a mar DE, shall he LIVE again v Were the
world mine, l would give it to be treasured
on this one point, upon which never in nv
life before, has fallen the shadow of q
doubt" "
All, mourning sister, that skeptical cues.
ton which now tortures you, and has tor.
tured millions of bleeding hearts, was an
swered to the weeping sisters of Bethany.
once and for all.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
4 STAR INSTITUTE.
NASHVILLE N. G.
Mala nanartoonL
"dIo department,
GEORGE w. BLOUNT. PP1Ncrpn

UEUKHE W. BLUUNT, PRINCIPAL.
Female Department,
MISS BETTE L. PHIPPS, PRINCIPAL.
''HE 9th Session of this Institution win open
on Monday the 5th of January 1857, and
cioSe on FRIDAY the 18th of May following.
Tuition in Male Department: from 10 IN SIX
according to advancement. In the Female Depart.
ment the same with the addition of Music on
piano $40. Guitar $50. Drawing and Painting
SlO. Needle work S..
Board including Lodging, Washing, Fuel,
lights and Servant hire, can be had in the best
private houses In and near the Village for from
50 to $40, per month. For Circulars Containing
full particulars address the Principal of the Male
department or b. IL. BL0UNT, Chairman
INV of Copm;to
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14

SoUARING THE CIRCLE. This mathematical
proposition, which, for a number of wears,
Dothered the most obtuse mathematicians,
has at last been definitely solved, and that
TOO IN a manner to accommodate itself to the
most simple understanding. 1t is simply to
settle up your wife's bill for hoops at the
dry goods store or milliner's.
1t the oficious toady who wrote the above
Will square" his account at the grogsbon
Tor segars and liquor, it will take many more
'circles," in the shape of dollars, than he
has paid for his wife's "hoops )" if any wo-
has beIHtled herself SO much as to en.
circle" the thing in her arms.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14

gress in recklessness and inebriety. and in
all probability have saved him from dishonor,
and a premature death. OF neglect not the
absent loved Onesl I have a story I may
give some time, illustrative of the above ex-
hortation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
PRICES URRE T..
WILMINGTON MARKET

Reported by E HI. KELLEY {. FRO.
GRocERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Naval stores, soft turpentine2 90, herd 40 :
spirits turp. 43; rosin 10 a l - co2rcon; tar.
d gu salt sack, 60; timber So to SO 90 -four
supr. 725 a family s 90 corn IS AGO butter % to
80; meal rs to 80; bacon, Is hogroand, IS "a
hams coffee, rio IL to 124; laguayra IL to Is: ia
va 10 to IL, st. Domingo IL o Il; sugars loaf
10, crushed 0 a l44; c Yellow Ii a 90, A coffee
w a IA, brown IL q 123; molasses hid. 90 a AZ.
Dbl. 90 lime l % to l IS COW peas 90 to 90:
oats 90 to 40e.; cotton lie to IL ; lard Is: rice.
4 per cask, cleaned tallow candles Is to Is. ada.
rs to 80, sperm 45 to So. Jan. 5.
PETERSBURG MARKET.
Carefully Corrected By
BROW NLEY& HICKS.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
There has been but little doing this year. The
markets not settled.
CoTToN-Market quite active sales made at 124c
very little coming in.
SUGAR-Firm with an upward tendency.
~BAcoN-Firmer advancing in price.
WHEAT.-Ws quote prime Red at 14S. prime
White l 59c, l 60, Superior l Csc l so.
PoRK.-S4c in small lots.
GUNNY BAGGING.-l53 Ice.
CoRN-78a a Scots. in demand.
GUANo-$5S . $50, stock light.
MACKEREL-Scarce, $73 a s..
LEATHER-Continues high at full prices.
MoLAssEs-Stock light, N. O. so a 81. p. r.
so a SIS.
RIcE-We quote firm at 81 q 6.
L. P. SALT.-I80 a l IS.
Jan Q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

All persons indebted by Note or otherwise to the
late firm Of "GOrmaa, Davis & Co." are hereby
notified that suit viii be brought on all claims un-
settled on the 10th day Of February, 1857. 1t is
particularly desired that payment be made imme-
diateiy, as l wish to pay off all the demands pro-
vided for in the trust, without delay.
A.. NJ. GORMAN. TRUSTEE.
Raleigh Jan. Z 1857. 2O-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
ST. LoCIs, March Q. IS5

Prot: Wood-My hair commenced falling a..
ONE three or four years since, and continue
DO SO. until l became quite bald. 1 tried al. +
popular medicines of the day, but to no effect
AT iast' was induced to try your celebrated Il
restorative and am happy to say, it is doing w
ders. / have now a fine growth of voppg
and cheerfully recommend its use to ali simil,.
anlcted. A. G. WILLIAMS, 1873, I'd Street.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
AND FEMALE SCHOOT
AT BUFFALO. MOORE CO q

AT BUFFALO, MOORE CO., N. C.
Mr., DANIEL MCINTYRE.
MRS. ANNIE J. MCINTYRE, PRINCIPALS,
This 1nstitation will open on Monday, 5th JAN
uary next. Very great advantages are offered in
this School. Young men will be prepared for col
lege and the higher walks of life. Young ladies
"ili attain advantages equal to any offered in
schools of the first class.
The neighborhood, as to morality and health, is
without a parallel.
Pupils will be charged from the time they enter
without any deduction, except for protracted i'll
ness. Tuition per session of five months viz:
English, according to advancement, $50 10, S12. SO
Latin, Greek and higher Mathematics 1900
Extras in Female department,
French and German languages each, 1000
Music on Piano, with use of Instrument, 600
Painting, Drawing and Needle work, each, 500
Vocal music Gratis,
Board in the best families, at convenient dis
tances. from 500 to 500 per month.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
Henderson Collegiate InsIitute.

Il EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION
VIII be resumed on the first Monday in Jan uary
1857. Terms the same as heretofore.
Good board can be had at from g RI 90 No.
month. In an extensive and systematic course of
Study, and thorough and critical instruction in
every department, in healthfulness of location and
facility Of access by Railroad, and in the verv
moderate charges for Board and Tuition, this In
sttution presents q combination of advantages if
equalled' certainly not surpassed, by any similar
establishment in the State.
A competent Assistent is needed in the Prepara-
tory Department. To such an one q ;heraI SaIarn
will be given. address
Henderson, N. C. o.:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
INSTITUTE

CLAYTON INSTITUTE,
Fourteen miles east of Raleigh, on the North
Carolina Railroad,
The next session of the Male and Female
Department of this Institution, Will com
mence on the Sd Monday in January, 1857,
and continue for five months.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Primary Department. per session, So 90
Grammar, Arithmetic, and Geography II 90
Higher English and Languages, Is 90
Music on Piano, Oil Painting, &C.,
(extras.) II 90
Music on Guitar, X O0
w. B. JONES,
Jan I'm Principal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14
LAND FOR SALE.

Inc subscriber being DESTROYS to remove We
oners Tor sale his Tract Of Land, on which he l..
ives, containing about FIVE hundred acres. lv.f
on Goulds Fork creek, five miles North Of T rad.
ooro and the same distance from C. f. College..
About two hundred and fifty acres of said tract
open level and in a fine state Of cultivation.
Also another Tract, containing IS2 acres. GA
mile farther Nerth. About fifty acres ofsaid ta
Is open level in a fine state of cultivation, vi
fine improvements.
Also a House and Lot at C. T. College. near ..
mineral Springs. 1t is eleya. ed and very deSi,
pie ANY person wishing to purchase any Of T.
ao~Ve named property, would do well to call o.
examine for themselves, as l would sell upon "a.
sonable terms.
LEWIS PARKER.
Arson Co, December IS, 1855. 70
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-01-14

Ia IS 50.
me ne" building for the male Department,
handsomely located within a convenient distances
OF the mineral Spring, will be completed by the
opening OF the next session, sufficiently commodi-
GUS 70 a hundred young men.
Inc Female Academy will be repaired and made
entirely comfortable.
amP,e accommodations for boarding Young la
dies will be afforded by Rev. T. S. Marlboro, who
VIII be Proprietor of the House now occupied
oy a. .. Marsh, Esq, devoted exclusively to that
board for young men can be obtained in the vii
aye ana within convenient distance of the Acade-
lights and washing, &C., SIS or less per month.
1t IS very important for all to be present at the
opening OF the session, though pupils will be adj
mltted at any time, and charged from date of en-
trance. NO deductions made unless in eases of
prolracted illness. One hall the tuition and Board
required in advance.
Nov. 10th, 1856. "A O..