davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
BrOwnvilIe House.
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.

MORRISON & WHEELER
Announce to the public that they have taken charge of
the new, large, and CommodiOuS brick Hotel building re-
Gently completed in the City Of Brownville, Nebraska.
They have furnished it from cellar to garnet with en-
tire new furniture the rooms are all large, well VEN
tilatcd and finished. The table, we promise, shall at all
times contain the best the country can oford. Our liquors
shall be as pure as are made, as We purchase in person
from reliable manufacturers. We deem a more extern
ded notice unnecessary and conclude by assuring the pub
lie that we are determined that no effort on our part shall
be wanting 10 render the BrOwnviIlc House a first class
Hotel. MORRISON s WHEELER.
Iu1~S IS5S- cu,
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
Removal Of the County Seat.

l have a house and lot in Browuville on Main street.
The lot is a corner one, convenient 10 water, Sc. A good
dwelling house with three rooms, 4 wardrobe, &c. I
will sell the above property (Which cost me eight hun
dred dOlIarsJ for four hundred and fifty dollars. One
hundred and eIghty-hye dollars Is required cash down ;
time or a Land Warrant taken on the balance. For fur
ther particulars call on Messrs Lushbaugh & Carson,
Bankers, or on the Proprietor at his once in Brownville.
July Is, l85S-Im E.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN
THE RICHEST DIADEM
WOrn.byK Wings or EmperorS
VIA? Head nfHair

Because 1t the ornament GOD Himself provided for
all our race. Reader, although the rose may bloom ever
SO brightly III the glowing cheek. the eve be ever so
sparkling, the teeth be those of pearls. il the head is be-
rett Of its covering, or the hair be snarled and shriveled,
harsh and dry, or worse still, if spriukled with gray,
nature viii lose more than half her charms. Prof.
Woods Hair Restorative, if used two OF three tim9s a
week, Will restore and permanently secure 10 all such
an ornament. Read the following and judge. The wri-
ter OF the first Is the celebrated pianist IHGIberg:
New York; April 10, 1858.
DIR WOoD-DcGr Sir: Permit me to express TO YOU
the obligations | am under for the entire restoration OF
my hair To- lis original color; about the time of my arri-
val in the United States il vas rapidly becoming gray,
but upon the dpplicetIon Of your Hair Restorative, il
soon recovered IsoTIEIndl hue. IConSider your restOr-
alive As a very wonderful invention. quite enicatious as
well as agreeable. lam yours truly,
S ~THALBERG.
DryCh air GwyIiedydcr
welsh Newspaper office. Nassau St, April u. ,5S
Prof o J WooD-Dedr Sir Some month or six
weeks ago, l feccIyed a bottle Of your Hair Restorative
and gave il my wife. who concluded to try il on her hair
little thinking at the time that 1t would restore the
gray hair to its original color, but 10 her as well as my
surprise, after a few weeks trial it has performed that
wonderful effect by turning all the gray hairs to a dark
brown, at the same time beautifying and thickening the
hair. Istrongly recommcn the above Restorative to
all persons in want Of such a change of their hair.
GARDEN
New York, July 25. 1858.
Prof 0 J WOOD: With confidence do l recommend
your Hair Restorative, as being the most effcacious ar
my hairs and whiskers which were almost white have
gradually grown dark: and l now feel confident that a
few more applications will restore them to their natu-
| raj color.
J G. KILEY.
Chicago, Ill, May /, 1857.
Prof W~OOD-About two years ago my hair ommence
falling of and turning gray: ] was fast becoming bald.
and had tried many remedies 10 no effect, I commenced
using your Restorative IN January last. A few appli-
cations fastened my hair firmly. 1t began TO hl up.
grow out, an: turned back 10 lis former color black). At
this time Il Is fully restored to It's original color, health
and appearance, and / cheerfully r~ecommen its use.
J ID HOES
The Restorative is put in bottlds OF 3 sizes, viz large.
medium and small; the small holds half A pint, au!
retaIls for 81 per bottle; the medium holds at least 20
per cent more IN proportiOe than the small, retails for
81 per bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 per cent more
IN proportion aud rCtaIls for So.
o.. J. wool X CO, Projectors, 32 Broadway, New
York, and ia, Market street, St Louis, Mo.
And sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers.
Soldby J. II. AUN x CO, Druggists,
-un-=l - L..
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
10000
TREES FOR Sale.

have for sale $4,000 Apple Trees of the choicest va
rietieS. grown IN this (Nemaha County, n. tt They are
Of one years growth from the graft. am compelled
to remove them this fall from the ground they now &C
cupy is my reason for offering them for sale this season.
The price, however, and the fac; Of their being grown in
this soil and climate Is 4 very strong lnducement for
persons IesIcent III the Territory purchasing Of me.
Orders sentIn will be filed, and filed in order whom
the season arrives for taking them up.
The following is a list Of the principal or leading as
OTtmentS:
Yellow BelIdeUr, Fall Strawberry.
ndINH' Sweet June,
loCAlhG, Milan,
White Winter, Pairmaiu.
autumn SWdr, Trenton Early,
Rhode Island Greening, Baldwin,
Red Romantic, Early Harvest,
Willow Twig, Janitan.
snow Apple, Golden Russell,
Harvest Red Stock, Golden Sweet,
Fall Janitan, WinesaD.
Roman Stem, Fulton,
Northern Spy, Summer Queen,
Johnson's %Sweeting, Fail Pippin, &c, &c.
R. ". FURNAS
BroTnvllle, Nebraska. August 8, 1858.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02
A. PARKER CO.,
WASHINGTON. I'd. q.

JOHN A. PARKER, late Register Of the Land once,
Omaha, y. t, having resigned his Office will hereafter,
II connection with one Of the best Land Lawgivcrs i'll the
country, attend to all business cUnnded TO him; and cS-
pecially
PRE-EMPTION CASES,
Which he has made himself thoroughly acquainted with
by study and practice for years.
He refers TO the Heads Of Departments and Members
of Congress Of both Houses.
All applications for services must be accompanied with
a fee to insure attention.
January IS, 1853. no3l-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

Marshall, Mich, Feb IL, 1857.
DR.. MANN < Co i have sold a large amount Of your
Ague BAlsam in this vicinity, and from my personal
knowledge of it, l believe It the best remedy for chills,
U HYDE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1858-09-02

Bankers, and Dealers in Land warrants.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
For the Spirit of the Age.
EdgeWorth Female Seminary

Mr.. EDTroR.-Please publish the follow
ing extract of a letter, from a correspondent
ofthe Petersburg Express concerning this ex-
cellent Institution:
Last week the examination exercises were
held at Edgeworth Female Seminary. It was
quite an interesting occasion. The Young la
dies acquitted themselves finely, with credit
not only to themselves but to the Institution
The founder of this school Gov. Morehead0
deserves much honor for a deed so beneficial
and c~ommendable.
The concert on Wednesday night gave gen.
eral satisfaction, and proved that they were
not at all ignorant of the science of music.
The Literary address on Thursday night.
by James A. Long, Esq, Editor of the Pat
riot ana rag, of this place, was peculiarly
adapted to the occasion. He wreathed the
brows OF the audience with beautiful garlands
of literature and science, inculcated lessons of
deep interest and profit, carried the magma
tons of all on the wing of fancy, athwart the
poetical arena of heaven, portrayed, in rich
colors, characters of the past, of lovely mien.
and decorOus demeanor, which were caIcula-
ted to excite lasting interest and q common
dable spirit of emulation; and wrapped the
whole audience in the folds of a mantle of
stirring pathos and eloquence. Owing to
want of time only five of the compositions of
the Graduating Glass were read. Prof. R.
Sterling, the worthy principal of the Institu-
ton, then presented the class with their di-
plomas with an appropriate address. after
Which the exercises closed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09

HE KANSAS OUTRAGEs.-A correspond ent
says: Montgomery's mounted corps at Sugar
Greek are undoubtedly a small bandof b Ugh
waymen-and we hope that no respectable
New York or st. Louis journal will undertake
10 apologize for their petty rascalities. They
are a few c~ongregated bad men who levy
nlack mail lndiscriminately. Let me men
ton one of their exploits.
A Ke~ntuckian of the name of Quidnunck.
tine name may not be spelled correctly,) a
stranger IN the Territory, was travelling in
the nelghborhood of Sugar Greek, when he
was set upon by a band of these marauders.
tie was In search of a claim to settle upon
with his family, having previously sold his
property IN Kentucky. With one pistol to
his breast and one to his side, they interroga-
ted him as to his business. Pretending to
De dissatisfied with his answers, they ordered
him to open a small valise which he carried
IN his hand. He was not sufficiently prompt
1t seems, so they snatched it from him and
opened 1T themselves. 1t contained his cloth
ing and 1905 in gold coin, the latter in a peck
ct book. They took both the money and the
clothes, and as they rode off told him to leave
the Territory.
The WATERS Reconsideration papers
report the river as slowly receding. The
Herbert crevasse, One of the largest, has
been closed. The Planters Banner, speak.
ing of the Bell crevassc, says:
ut has put over forty plantations under
water, and destroyed cane enough to make
twenty-three thousand hogsheads of sugar.
A railroad that cost millions al dollars has
nearly slapped operation, the Texas steamers
VIII 1or a season leave our waters, and an
immense sheet of plantations between the
Lafourche and the Gulf of Mexico are unde,
water"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
DAVENPORT FEMALE COLLEGE,
LENOIR, NORTH CAROLINA.

LENOlR, NORTH CAROLINA.
NDER the patronage of the South Carolina
Conference.
The first term of this institution will open on
the Third Thursday in July next, to continue
without 1ntermission-except a few days at Christ
mas, until the Fourth Thursday in April, 1859.
This institution situated right among the
mountains, within a few miles of the famed valley
OF YadkinscommendS itself to the patronage of(the
country oAaccount-o of lis mira n& -~t~A-
wftyrsd e1ucation within the reach OF every oPe.
Young Ladies can attend the regular course, IN
the Preparatory Department for one year, for S87,
which includes board, (washing excepted,) fuel,
&c.
In the Collegiate Department, $}O4 will meet
the entire expense of the regular course, wash
ing excepted, and with Music on Piano, $145.
Circulars containing every particular may be
had in Lenoir, by applying to the President OF
the College in Lincolnton, to James Jenkins,
Esq; in Greenville, to Rev. F. A. Mood; in
Charlotte, to Rev. Thos. NJ. Farrow; in Wilkes
borough, to DR.. A. A. Scroggs; which will be
sent to any address free of expense. A four horse
tri-weekly stage coach will run between Lincoln,
n. c., and Abingdon, Va, passing through New
ton, Lenoir and Taylorsville, Tenn.
Lenoir, June 9Th, 1853. 4l...3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE,

SINCE LAST IssUE.---$1 J W Allison, Caldwell:
John F Taylor, Battleboro'; JAS McFutlen, Louis
burg J R Biliups, Saml Nixon, Newby's Bridge !
S D Muse. Monticello, Miss Mrs NJ & Watkins,
Exchange E Dr. B p F8sHfBB RRtaAsSS ssr4B ybaliai
Miss; Jas NJ White, Hintonsville DL Thrailkill}
Norvall; DR. Garrard, Eagle Rock; A Brown, J
A Hamtett, KiIlian's Mills R B Vance, Ashe'
vile 5 j A Hullem & others, Grand Junction,
Tenn j Fl Edwards, Pugh's Hill; 2 Miss B T
Cox, Lilesville; ] P Crofton, ] Fl Coward, Hook
erton; 3 W T Jenkins, Carthage Nathan Stroud,
Glover Orchard; W L Killian, Jacoo's Fork i;
F Stubbs, Anson; VIM Simmonds, Wades-
boro'; H c Renick, Woodesville, KY; 1 B Hunter,
Rocky MI; Mrs B W Williams, Dear Swamp W
B Elliott, Fosters, Ala J Johnson, Manches>
ter 3 w D Monroe, Geneva, Ala 7 n Has well,
Millbank; T P Simpson, East Rend W r Free
man, Bloomingdale George Tarlton, Wilmington
w NJ Mills, Meck'g; 2 ] Mclaughlin, Whites
Store;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09

ough the hour

those who hold out faithful u - =
of Death. Nr;-a ar.
In Monroe on the 3rd ofJu saa-s 5ar@h
tina Funderburg, aged about i
ter of A. and 7. Funderbura
On Friday morning. 23d III MI $50 s-ie W
of her father, in Yadkin eouI narn;aa oF te.
Speer. Thus has departed in - sao;s.1 I'D
one that was a bright ornameN ana 60 r.
much loved by her connectionsE n nLn-sS III
early youth she united with the y "a ne : ahr;s;aa
lived as a christian should and
only can. the 3Jonezv;lle
The deceased was a teacher i sess;o0 .sI TT
Female Academy" in the Spring @gs. entaraJ +ho
July "a she went to G.F.ral erst banore n
Senior Class and gradua tsacb.ro f nm
May IS. In the fall of '55h faarvs Tn tbo
sic in the "Rockford Female cc@1 ar no~oI+oa
Spring of 20 she opened a schoHao u W;Isoa
Yadkin CO., in the employ Of DIR. z bu+ bo- haaI.L
deceased, and I. G. Hauser, ESQ 4nts 90 a@ao4;aI
failing in July, she bid her studa raturnad - -
ate farewell, closed her school and1t aver 80
fathers to recruit her health. BEriandS III -
that devoted parents and kind ID d;saeao 80
were unavailing; that much drea@r a. it, 1T.
sumption, had fastened upon her afaiot;on ~
Though afflicted, she was blest NJ - o.
being confined to her room but thu bor fotha.s
taken suddenly worse, she sent ia g p.na r.
when he came into her room she arod ~
going to die, the Lord has ansT cDr;nc 49,
that he would spare my life till h;cb -
might see the beautiful flowers ~ wonnas
love, and now Tn going Home, 1.v A. 49,
join me in one other prayer, that Ne d;ed ssT;Lo
This blessing was granted her. Smcb ahort ~
one who wraps the drapery of his
and lies down to pleasant dreanaSI ura
Her only desire to liTAmmthS
@-slsteeswaFn T07s 70 her fkree 6fSthArs, and to
cheer the last days other parents by a,daughter's
affectionate love and kind attentions the de-
ceased though dead she yet liveth," in the hearts
of her many associates, while a Student and as
Teacher. But she is gone from among ~, and we
weep, for tears are the hearts offering to the de-
parted. Yet we weep not in despair for her pure
spirit has gone to that b tier land, the Home of
the good, there to be like God and to live eternal
ly!
May her connections and friends follow her ex-
ample.
We miss thee from our home, sister
We miss thee from thy place,
Oh! life viii oe so dark without
The sunshine of thy face.
A light is from our household gone,
A voice we lovel is stilled,
A place is vacant a. cur hearth,
Which never car be filed! s.
n. c. Advocate, Greensboro Patriot aud Flag
please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
New Agricultural Journal.
THE NORTH CAROLINA PLANTER
Edited by Gentlemen Of PraeticaI md Sci
entifc~ knowledge IN Farnssng.

AT the solicitation of many friends of Agricul-
ture, the Undersigned has been induced to issue
. monthly Periodical bearing the above title.
The JAN, Feb. and March. numbers have been
issued, and the April number I'll aREAar-aajR
fhtf65rs. Specimen copies sent on application.
5. W. WestbrOok, Esq, well known throughout
the South as one of the best Pomoiogists and
Horticultlrists, has charge of that Department Of
the Planter and able practical and scientific
Farmers contribute to the Editorial and other
columns of the Agricultural Department.
Mechanics have also a Department; and there
is something interesting.to the LADIES
80 large octave pages in each number. Price
81 q year, invariably in advance. Address
A. NJ. G0RMAN, Publisher,
Raleigh, NC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
PEABODY strawberry PLANTS.

THE undersigned has a large stock of plants Of
the above incompatible strawberry for sale, which
will be delivered to those ordering them at the
proper season for planting, viz: September or
October. He has also a few dozen of the follow
ing rare and choice kinds, Marylandica, Kittey's
Goliath, Crystal Palace, Barry's Extra, McAvoy's
Superior, Crimson Prolific, Eclipse, Wilson's Al
bany, (best for market) LIE Baron and Ladies
Pine, (most exquisite favor Boyden's Mammoth,
Harlem Orange, Charles ~favorite, Hookers, Walk
er's and Young's Seedlings. All the above at 5 loo
per dozen. Plants securely packed and forWar-
! ded by Express or otherwise. Address
j. J. WYCHE,
Henderson, Z. c.
June Ist1s5s. 4O-2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
Literature and News of the Dav.
PIANOS AND
In Raleigh. n n

1oNSTANTLY on hand, from the best max ers
" in Ne,O York and Boston pa,sons L~A
from me may rest assured that tbev Will 80 a S
instrument worth the money they pay forit. ~ Pi.
amos are no I only made for looks, finely finished !.
n9t Ior durability. Sold for cash or on time. oood
no.e. Pianos sent to any part of the state also
June 4, 1858. asen.
"A 1ooNG LADY, a Southerner by birth and
- education, that has bad four years experience
~ teaching, is DESTROYS of obtaining a situation
q ~ some private family, Seminary or College
She has passed through a rigid course of etndv
oelng prepared to teach the various branches Of
an English education, together with Latin, French,
1uslc and various ornamental branches. For
Icrtner information, address the Editor of this PA
per, Raleigh, N. C. nMstnd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
ROSE HILL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

MISS VIRGINIA c. RoYsrER, Principal.
THE I'd session of this school will commence on
Monday, July 26th, 1858.
Tuition, per session of FIVE months:
EagnSn branches, from SIS 90 to $12 90
M ten 5 90
pa"' "iCn USE Vi instrument, Is 90
BOARD, including washing, lights, fuel, &c. Z 90
Pupils received at any time, and CHARGED from
time of entrance.
for further particulars, address the PrincipaI
OF James u. Thompson, Saxapahaw, Alamance
June 1st, 1858. o.
Va Biblical Recordtr conv a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
I4Nn AND BUILDINGS FOR SALE.

THE Undersigned, wishing to remove South,
81 Cav sole his most valuable tract of land, house
~ huiIaines. &C., situated in the western part Of
Nash county, and lying on the Franklin county
line -equi.distant from Nashville ana L0ulsourg;
IT.. tract consists of 1884 acres, and is pronounced
: bas+; udoes as the most valuable tract of land
~ this section. An energetic farmer would amass
] fortnne from it directly. The timber has as yet
hasn cut from only eighty Geres OF 1t.
The BUILDINGS are all eW-we constructed,
and supplied with all necessary appliances OF com
800 The water is pure and the neighborhood
saresable and intelligent. I will take pleasure in
Exhibiting this property to any Who may desire
- axamine it at any time. As / intend to make
Immediate Sale, the first come" will be "frst
served" S.1'1, 'Aon
Castalia, Nash Co., ~. c., April 8, So. 33-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
MARRIED,

On the evening of the 1st instant, by W.
B. Carter, ESQ, Rev. Moses league, to Miss
Lucinda Marley, only daughter of John Mar
ley.
Standard and Register please copy.
In Smithfeld, N. c., on the 1st inst, by
Rev. VIM. E. PeIl, Henry H. Hobbs, ESQ. P.
M. to Miss Mary A. Northam, daughter of A.
D. Northam, ESQ, all of that place.
In Marlboro Dist, S. c., on the Goth May,
by Rev. Paul F. Kistler, Mr.. John Mchin
non, of Cumberland county, N. c., to Miss
Mary Jane Ivy, Of Marlboro, 5. Z.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
Congressional

w ,~surSqroN. June I'm the Senate, Mr.
cno,n the Committee on Foreign Re
iat;nns renorted in favor of allowing Lieut.
W,rrv 10 accept a gold medal from the EN-
perior Of Austria. st,4o for tho
=. paotoctorate Resolutions, which was
tabled. mn rovt t,kon I'm.
M Sanate discussed miscellaneous appro-
priations until ADJOURNMENT. g ! Fort
-" &c House the consideration OF the fort
e..Ii;na case was resumed and discussed I'M
III Tho 3reyious question was ordered,
- Us resolved that the investigating
~. Fort Smelling sale shows no cause
20 imneach the integrity OF the Secretary vi
W,r INIT to condemn the sale and ~disappro'o
Of the terms thereof. l:u .;u;,o
W Thc House passed the Senate bill giving
~ lieut.. Herndon three years pay, IN at
station Of the gallant conduct OIL her Has
band. o, that the SEES.
SION will be prolonged two weeks rom "''
stotcd time 9TH inst.,) for adJ0urnuneuc NJ
w AsurSaTGN, June Sin the Sela'. oot -
DoucIas introduced a bill TO aunenu 49, or"v;J,
80. giving power to the fIes,u
for the defence Of the country, rosolp+io,
NJ seward moved to resclnd the Tesoiu' ~
for adjournment, which was amended 0y III
''F The Senate Sem passed the Miscellaneous Ap
preparation Bill. ao.0 ~o,oction cas-
In the House, the MA'''S0
was discussed. rosolutio
iotroSn I'D and referred, authorizingthe Pre-
ident to arrest all the British vessels Oh WA a
found committing outrages on our mef'n"'
men. 4oD5 tho ca
sion IL vas amended by substituting ne'
Thursday for the l4th Instant ana paSSeu'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
NEWBERN K
Reported bv VIM. q. Oliver & Co.

Grocers, Commission, Receiving and forwarding
Merchants.
DEALERS IN LIME, GUANo, &C, NEwBERE, n. G.
Bacon, hog round 10; Coffee, rio 10 a lac; La
guayra ID a IS Java Is; Maracaipo 16 Cotton,
nominal IL Fish, blue fish per Dbl rs Shad
II SO; Trout 5 so; Flour, N. C. so a 6 90
Grain, Corn so Oats so; Peas l 90 a l 20; Hay
1,OOa 25; Lard IS Lime lump 40; Common
l Is; Molasses. New Orleans 40; West Ind es q
to 80 as to quality Syrup 40 Pork, City mess
per barrel 90 90 Plated 20 90 Rosin | 90; Ros-
in oil Is to 80 per gallon as to quality; Salt, g.;
Sack l 90 a l 25; Coarse 25 a 80; Spirits Tur-
pentine 43; Sugar, refined 81 a II; Brown 81 az;
CIR G[us J ed 1a3 Ii Loaf u ~ } o Tar v;ra %; T Go
.June 5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
Office Forest Manufacturing Company,

IUhESIF ILLE, JuH6 !, 1910.
THE Forestville Manufacturing Company, hav-
ing concluded to resume their operation will pay
three and one-quarter cents per pound for Cotton
and Linen ~Rags-deliveTed at Forestville, Ra-
leigh, or their Mills.
The Rags must be well packed in Bags, and
distinctly marked with owners NAME, and weights
upon each Bag, to Forest Manufacturing Com
pany.
Bills with Railroad Agents receipt accompany
ing, must be forwarded to The Forest Manufac>
turing Company, Forestville P. 0.
W. R. POOLE, President.
June 1, 1858. 4-yt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
W FEMALE SEMINARY.
GREENSBORO N. C.

THE Scholastic year is divided into two Ses-
sions, commencing lst August and January. The
course of study is thorough and systematic, en-
bracing everything necessary to a complete, sol.
i'd and ornamental education. The buildings are
so arranged as to combine the comforts of a home,
with the advantages of a school. Instructors of
the highest qualifications are employed in each
oft Departments. No Institution in the coun-
try possesses advantages superior to E~dgeworth.
Terms:
Board, including washing, lights, and fueI,
per Session of five months, $50 90
Tuition in the regular Glasses, 20 90
The next Session will I'M on Monday,
August I'd, 1883. Pupils are admitted at any time
during the Session, and charged from the time of
entrance.
Catalogues containing all necessary Informal
ton respecting the course of instruction, terBas,
&C., will be forwarded on application to
RICHARD STERLING, Principal.
Greensboro, N. C.
June 5, 1858. 4l..taS5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-06-09
MARKET.
A. M. & CO.,

WHo1EsAtE GPocERs + COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLoUR-Is scarce and sells readily. We quote
Family Sc a 81 Extra 81 S. +. 5a St. s; Els
rath er more plenty and not in much demand
NAVAL SToREs.-Tar 81 IS; Sprts Turp. "A q
45c. Common Rosin very dull l 29.
PEAs-B. e. are wanted at IS a j 40; Black
l 10 Clay 90 a 95.
L1ME.-Thomaston 81; W. G.. 81 Is.
GUANo-Is in good demand So a SIS.
GRocERIEs.-No change of consequences to note.
June 5.