davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-26
BY SAMUEL ]. sOPElI 4 GO.
VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY

=
~ virtue OF decree OF the Superior Court OF Baltimore
city sitting Court Equity the subscriber as trustee
will offer for sale on MONDAY the 18th day of December
next at Clock NJ. at public auction, at the Exchange
city Of Baltimore
ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF GROUND situate
ana lying in the city Baltimore, and described follows
Illi Is 70 say beginning for the northwest in
erSecon of Fayetc and Dallas streets running thence
westerly bounding on the nOrthernmoSt side Of Fayette
street 90 est inches to the ground Thomas Nc
hnerry TO Thomas Curtain thence rortherlv with and
pounding on tat ground l75 Union alley thence
eastery bounding on the southcrnmost side Of Union
aey 70 eet3 inches to the souheramost intersection of
place of beginning u" "S
The improvements consist of TWO two-storv BRTCl,
DWELLING HOl SEES, Nos 2li pig two brick SNAKE
houses one hanging house for meat, ana wash house
The terms Of sale arc Onethrd cash the day Of sab!
onethTd IN SIX and the other rd in twelve months there
after the credit pay ments bear interest and he
cured by prOmSSoy notes with security approved hv
the Trustee, or all cash at the op ion the purchaser
JOSEPH q, BOYD, Trustee
- II West Fayetle street
,o,, SAMUEL J. SuPEE y co,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
MisteIlaueous.
S415 REWARD.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, the follow,
ing negroes, to wit: Negro man WILLIE,
a blacksmith by trade, dark gingercake color,
very large eyes and high broad forehead. He is
about six feet high and weighed when he left about
IT'S or $50 pounds, age about % or "a years. He
has been runaway nearly four years, and is pro-
badly in Wake or in the vicinity of my plantation
and I have reasons to believe that said negro man
WILLIE is passing about dressed in women's
clothes. l will give $500 for him, taken dead or
alive.
C.A0 REWARD for negro woman CHARITY,
R4O aged 80 pears, dark color, large eyes
and very large mouth, weighs 140 or $50 pounds,
5 feet 5 inches high, and has a very full head Of
hair, quite long.
G.1k REWARD for ne gro man EDGAR, aged
9tc about 30 years, dark color, high forehead
and high cheek bones, about 5 feet z inches high,
and weighs $50 or 100 pounds. l will give $75
reward for negro man EDGAR taken dead or
alive.
will give the above rewards for the apprehen'
sion and safe delivery of either or all of the above
negroes to me, or for their confinement in any Jail
so that can get them. SETH WARD.
Franklinton, N. G.
no+ohar 1879 = +f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
firtsiNe &eaSina.

Harvesting WITHOUT LIQUoR.-In the
carly stage Of the temperance reformation,
a farmer, residing near %the gap" of the
Blue Mountains, who had been for many
years an Incorporate man, was induced te
siga the total abstinence pledge, and in q
short time afterward united himself with
the Methodist Church. The rumseller
and his dependents were Sorely dismayed
at this extraordinary change, as they term
cd it, and set their wits to work to lure
hiA back to their service.
The time of harvesting having arrived,
and the farmer having many acres of wheat
to be cut, the anti-temperance men assem-
bled with their cradles in their hands, and
demanded their accustomed allowance of
rum.
"Not a drop sinai be given" firmly re-
piled the farmer.
"We will not cut your wheat without it."
"Ihen it shall rot in the field"
These faithful followers Of Alcohol now
returned TO their respective homes, and
and left the obstinate farmer" to his fate.
Ills wheat had begun to "fall in the stub
bic" yet he placed his reliance on God,
and, commencing himself to Him, he re-
tired TO rest. Early in the moruiug he
was awakened from his slumbers by a
shout which seemed to speak the very
soul Of 10Y lie looked out and bcheld
large number of men, with cradles in thei
hands, the foremost one bearing a broad
banner, with the words, @ToTGL ABsrI
H%ENcE," inscribed upon its ample folds.
"What can all this meanY' said the far
mcr, gazing with a~stonishment upon
scene which seemed rather the work @
magic than reality.
"lsn't there a teototaler somewhere abou
these parts, who has a field of grain to b
cutl' inquired one of the crowd.
YES" replied the farmer, 81 am he"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16

WESLEY AND THE DYsPEPTIC CLERGY
MAE.-When stationed in the city Of Bath,
says Rev. Mr.. Towle, | was introduced in
to the company Of an aged man, whom |
understood TO have been intimate with Mr..
Wesley, and once a useful local preacher.
We entered into conversation about Mr..
Wesley's times, when, among other things,
he observed "On one occasion, when Mr..
Wesley dined with me, after dinner, as
usual, | prepared a little brandy and water,
On pcrceiving this, with an air of surprise,
he cried "What! my brother, what's that!"
ats brandy" says 1; "my digestion is SO
bad, ! am obliged to take a little after din
ner." allow much do you take!" said he;
"let me see." "Only about a table spoon
fall" Truly" said he, that is not much +;
but one tablespoonful will soon loose its
effect, and then you will take two; from
two, you will get to a full glass; and that,
in like manner, by habituating yourself tc
it, will l9ss its effect, and then you will tak(
two glasi es, and 50 on, till, in the end, per
haps, you will become a drunkard. Oh, my
brother, take care what you do"
Happy had it been for that man, if h
had taken the timely warning of his gooc
friend Wesley. But, alas he triied witt
his little drops, until he actually did be
come a drunkard, and ruined his reputs
ton ; and, at the very time | had an in
terview with him, he was a poor old, mise
rable ba~ckslider, apparently within a fe'
steps of the grave.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
LOCO TO 1900 ACRES OF LAND
For SALE.

DEING DESTROYS to remove to the South, I offer
my Lands for sale, consisting of two farms
on Abbott Creek, in Davidson county, and
about two miles apart. One Of about 400, and
the other 500 acres, adapted to all kinds Of grain
and Tobacco, embracing $50 to 200 acres of tilla-
BILE and meadow low grounds. The above lands
are N. W. FIVE miles from High Point Station, on
the N. C. q. Road. Another tract near the Rail
Road. about half way between Greensborough and
jamestown, Guil:ord county, of about 100 acres.
Another tract of about 135 acres one mile west of
Normal College, Randolph county.
will sell the above lands, together with sever
al pleasant and convenient building lots in High
Point, at prices to correspond with the pressure
of the times, take slaves in payment. and make
terms easy for purchasers. l viii take pleasure
in showing the lands to any wishing to see them
and in answering any inquiries made by letter or
otherwise. l reside on the Abbott's Creek lands.
Ny address is High Point, N G.
HALEY BROWN.
Oct. go, 1855. 19-9m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
COMPOSITION.

When in the course of human events it
is necessary that l should write a compost
ton, | feel like the calf the boy ran over,
for | hardly know what to write.
In one Of the adjoining States to South
Carolina, there is a famous county called
Buncombe, and in that county there is a
well known creek called Cane, and on this
creek there live some gals at a certain
house. This house is situated on the north
side of the creek at the foot Of a big red
hill. Well, to not be tedious with my
story, | will say that on a certain Sunday
night in the autumn of 1853, | and a GER
tain schoolmaster-a clover fellow by the
way-met at this hospitable tavern and
were passing the time away with sociable
"c~hit-chat,' with the gals, when old Brown
raised the yell about the creek. The old
man and the boy went out to see what old
Brown had freed, leaving me and the
schoolmaster in the house to have some
finn with the gals. We had not many
minutes to while away before the old man
came running back after help, saying be
believed it to be a coon. We all, school
master, gals and myself, picked up our
|fxins' and fastened to where old Brown
was barking. When we got to the spot
the schoolmaster took a good look at the
coon, which he said was no coon, but a
big bear. When he said this it tsorter'
walked bruin, he turned his eyes toward US
which made the gals scream out oh his
eyes are made of fire. but the schoolmas,
ter told them that they were nothing but
pewter; this allayed the excitement of thu
gals. Now, the next thing is, how is bruir
to be got down. The schoolmaster insis
ted that l should climb the gum, but
wanted him to climb, but the gals said the,
never wonld consent to the schoolmaste
climbing it, for they said he could take bet
ter care of them than l could, So / cor
cluded to climb, provided the old ma
could help me to the first limb. The oil
man pushed me up with safety, bat in &C
=, ing up | sorter shook the tree which mad
bruin grin, which was a thing the ga
didn't like, for they made it apparent b
grabbing the schoolmaster's coat tails h
told them not to be 'skeered and then wei
to whistling to keep up his own courag
BY this time, | was up high enough
shake the gentleman out, and he fell h'
= slosh' into the creek the old man and Il
, boy followed at Brown to catch hin
3 this frightened the schoolmaster, for
7 thought bruin had 'em, and he ran up q
apple tree with the gals hanging to b
a coat tails. The old man pronounced bru
h dead, and the schoolmaster came doy
from the tree to examine the instinct
d the animal. In coming down from the TT
l. tore a hole in my susceptibles, and l cal
re off leaving the schoolmaster sitting astra
. die of bruins neck, driving out his tusf
d, with his tooth-pick. He said that brui
at tail was as slick as grease.
a. W. Al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
Clay Hill, S. c.
Selected for the Spirit of the Age.

One Glass More.
Stay, mortal, stay nor needless thus
Thy sure destruction seal;
Within that cup there turks a curse,
Which all who drink shall feel.
Disease and death, forever nigh,
Stand ready at the door,
And eager wait to hear the cry
of-"Giye me one glass more"
Go view the prisoners gloomy cell
Their sin and misery scan;
Gaze, gaze upon these earthly hells-
In drink their woes began.
OF yonder children bathed in tears,
Ask why is mother poor /?
They'll whisper in thy startled ears,
Twas fathers "ono glass more"
Stay, mortal, stay |! repent, return,
Reflect upon thy fatej
The poisonous draught forever spurn-
Spurn, spurn it, ere too late.
Oh, ny the horrid grogshop then,
Nor linger at he door,
Lost thou %perchance should'st sip again
The t~reacherous "0ns glass more"
Trust NOT to thy deceitfui heart,
Tho Snviour's grace implore {;
Through him from every sin depart,
And touch that glass no more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
Meet Me There.

LINES ON guE DEATH OF F. NJ. AUSTIN.
Tho last rays of the setting Sun
We're lingering in the west,
/ stood by one whose race was run,
And soon ho sank to rest.
But ere the spirit took its flight,
From this dark world of care,
To realms OF everlasting light,
He whispored-"MEET NE THERE"
ia loved him loEg and loved him true,
And sad at heart was /,
For all were weeping when they knew
That he, yes he, must die.
All listened for bis parting words,
lie was 50 good and fair,
But all the accents that they heard,
Were, "MEET, On! MEET NE THERE!"
He died as gentle as the dew
Falls on the opening flower,
And died, as he had lived, rs true
AS ever graeed earth's bower.
wiped tho death-damp off his brow,
And parted back his hair,
And when / kissed his cold, cold cheek,
He murmurOd-"AlEET NE THERE |"
We laid him in the silent grave,
And sadly left him there,
TS sleep the long, long sleep Of death,
Although so good and fair;
And still travel on and seek
A place that's free from care,
III meet my lost one yet again,
I'll meet, yes, MEET HIN THERE.
MaS<Svills, N. C. H.
This poem was sent to NC as original. The
sender ia mistaken, slightly. If he will step into
our Office we can show it to him in printl
Ed. ACE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
PREPARED By DE-. j. c. AVER,
ctical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
d SOLD By


williams & Haywood, Raleigh SaFnL J.
Hinsdale. Fayetteville; Wn. Long, Rocking
ham Is. S. Moss, Albemarle Smitherman
& Spencer, Troy a. NJ. Branson, Carthage;
r. B. Saunders, Chapel Hill; Webb 4 Co,
HiIsboro' A. 81. Holt, Graham B. Mof-
fit, ASHFORD; BoDer & Crist, Salem King,
Hege & Co.. Lexington; T. II. Gather, Mocks-
Vile II. w. Aver, Statesville D.. 3. L il.
Gather, Newton w. II. Michal, Lincoln
ton G. A. Henderson. Salisbury; J. Reid,
Concord H. NJ. Prichard, Charlotte 40.
Bradley, Wilmington r. D. Mosely & Co.,
Clinton; I. B. Kelly, K~enansville w A J.
Pollock, Kinston F. S. Duffy, Newborn
DR.. f. Gallagher, Washington P. j. Brown,
Louisburg; Pritchard & Nicholson, Warren
ton; j. G. Lamb & Co.. WILLIAMSON Cul-
lom L Ives, %Smithfeld N. d.. Norman, Ply,
mouth w. 6. Hancock, EdentOn J.. NJ
Cox, Hartford j. n. Butt, Elizabeth City
a. McAlpine, Yanceyville Sattersfeld 8
Williams, Roxboro'; I. j. Patrick, Greens
boro'; Smith & Robertson, Leaksyille; ant
by all Druggists. 39-Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
Al.

RUN CoLoR.-Not long since religious
society in Connecticut met to decide what
color they should painttheir Westinghouse.
Some proposed one color and some anoth-
er. At last said one, II move we paint it
rum-color; for Deacon Smith has had his
face painted that color for q number of
years, and it grows brighter and brighter
every year,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
HIGH SCHOOLS, MALE AND
FEMALE
FRANKLINTON \ q

THESE Schools, situated on the Raleigh and
CASTOR Railroad, p miles from Raleigh, viii
open on the second Monday il Jsnuary 1889. IN.
DER the direction Of & W. NEAL, A. NJ, with
competent assistants.
Primary English $40 and l2&; Higher English
10; English with one or two LaDguages Is each
additional language 5 fee for wood, dc, | ex-
ira Music On Piano oD9ait r, - use ef G-i.sr,
2 use Of Piano, s Oil Painting 20; Drawing, En-
oroldery' Wax work, each, 6; Pastil and Water
colors, each, 10; Grecian Painting s. A small
charge for Lectures ard experiments with Philoso.
ph'eol and Chemical Apparstus. Board, ineIu-
ding fires and washing IS to 10.
For particulars address the Principal.
Franklinton. ". C.. I'm. 8 lSsa "a o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
NEW BOOKS.

ELLlOIIS DEBAIES-lN FIVE VOLS.
H Debates in the several State Conventions
en- the adoption Of the Federal Constitution, as
recommended by the General Convention at Phill
a~delphia, 1889, by Jonathan Elliott
Dolce Far Niente-A Poem, by John r. TAFT.
Appieton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide, for November.
. Gentle Annie Melodist.
Blonde and Burnett, or the Gothamite Already
Isabella Orsini-A Historical Novel of the
Fifteenth Century, by F. D. Guerraaj,
My Lady Ludlow-A Novel, by Mrs. Gaskill-
Davenport Dunn-A man of our Gay, by Chas-
Lever.
Dick Markham, or Smiles and Tears. by J. f.
Smith, Esq. For sale by w. l. P0MER0Y-
Raleigh, N. G., Nov. I2, 1858. 70
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16

An old topper, in the last stages of the
dropsy, was told by his physician that moth
ing would save him but being tapped
His son, a witty little shaver, objected to
this operation, saying-"Daddy, daddy,
don't submit to it, for you know there new
er was anything tapped in our house that
lasted more than a week"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
DR.. ". J. JONES.

CLAYTON, JOHNSTON COUNTY, Y. c.
OFFERS his services to the citizens Of the sur
Z rounding country in the practice Of Medi-
cine, Obstetrics, &c. He also returns his most
cordial thanks for the liberal patronage which
they have heretofore given him. hoping for the
continuance of the same. lie may, AT al times,
be found at his Office, at Clayton, unless profess
ionally engaged.
Clayton, n. c. Jan. 1859. 19-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
The Oldest Established in the State of n. c.
MARBLE WORKS.
AZ aunder& IL,

Are constantly receiving both American and
Italian Marble for
Tombs. Head Stones and Monuments.
mice and Ware Room next to Post Office, on
fayetteville street, Raleigh, N. @.
particular attention paid to orders by mail.
Rroh Is. 1859. 25-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
9utt's GOrnsr.
For the Spirit Of tho Ago.
LOVE CAN DIE

LOVE CAN DIE!
They tell me love can never die,
That hearts once bound, cannot be parted
But oh l tell thee, 'tis not so,
For harshness makes us all cold hearted.
The flame Of love may brightly glow,
And passion lead us blindly on
But reason will assert her sway,
And break the frmest, strongest bond.
The human heart may truly love,
And fondly own the loved ones sway
But still the mind may chance to rove
And change in but a single day.
True love will poverty endure,
And laugh at hardships ever
But falshehood and deceit will kill
The purest love forever.
Yes, human love can surely die,
And cold Indifference succeed
And earnest eyes, fash scornfully,
On those once loved indeed!
MINNIE E. RAY.
Near Wilmington, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16

Nearly all the brave men have been of
finely organized and therefore nervous tenn
permanent. Julius Caesar was nervous, SO
was Bonapart, SO was Nelson. The Duke
of Wellington saw a man turn pale as he
marched up to a battery. THAT" he
said, "is a brave man: he knows his dan
ger and faces it."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16

swell, we've come to cut it" was the
response.
The farmer hurried down to greet his
k~ind-hearted %visiters, who, having heard Of
his circumstances, had travelled many miles
to give him a helping hand. He pointed
to the field, the banner was erected in its
midst, the men worked like good t~eetota-
lers, and in a few hours the farmers crop
was saved!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
n. G..

OLAIl1V Il
w L give his personal attention to the sale
w OF Cotton, Tobacco, Flour, Wheat, and all
other articles consigned to him. Charges for
selling Tobacco ST per hogshead Cotton SO cts.
per bale all other articles two and q half per
cent. When advances are made, two and a half
per cent will be charged in every case.
N. B.--All persons who make ~consignments to
me to sell, may at the same time order their gro
ceries, and I will buy and send them upon as good
terms as any Of the Grocers. D. GRIGG.
No. I35 Sycamore st eet.
Petersburg, January LIST, 1859. 19-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
READ I-REAnII

FENHE Cabinet and undertaking business hithe r-
thorised agent,} is offered for sale, together with
the stock on hsad, appUrtenances, &c, consist
ing of Lumber, Hardware, Patent Metallic
Burial Cases." &C., dc. Also, an excellent Hearse,
the original cost of which, together with harness,
WAS $3.50; has been used a short time and we'll
taken care of. As an iaducement to a good me-
chanic, the right to manufacture the " IMPROV-
ED CHAIR and LOUNGE" recently patented
by the subscriber, will be allowed for this and the
adjoining counties, on the most reasonable terms,
which alone would be an excellent business.
For further particulars apply to
FL. GARDNER.
Washington, N. c., Feb. g, 1859. 25-ta$5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
sWAIMs JU~sTICR-REyIsED

he NORTH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE.
Il practical guide TO the Laws Of the State. und
the decisions OF the Supreme Court, defining the
duties and jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace
under the revised code Of 1S54-55, together with
full Instructions and numerous forms and nrecn-
dents, BY EDWARD CANTWELL. ESQ, IL. b.
Counsellor at Law. One vol. Svo., containing
nearly Goo pages, handsomely printed On good
paper, and wei bound, in law binding Price SO
90. Postage 36 cents. Published and FOR sale by
Ii. L. TURNER,
AT the North Carolin Bookstore.
Raloien. \. c.. Nav. 1855
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
For the Spirit Of tn Ago.
The Flowers little 'Mollie H. give me.

he Flowers little 'Mollie H. give me.
Molre, thy flowers are sweet,
As the day when 1 received them.
They thy name 'on the hearts leaf
Entwin'd have friendships sparkling gem.
And when I see, those gentle violets,
Looking so lovely and so green,
With purple tinge, and fragrant sweets;
1t seems az Mollie's self were seen.
I remember we'll, "little Mollie,"
When to me the flowers you gave,
The smile, not Of idle folly,
Upon thy lip, so sweetly played.
Glow sweet it is, to have a flower
Impressed with thoughts of one that's dear,
To make tho past a present hour,
And hold the absent ever near"
Clay Hill, S. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
az
gnSnranttS,
I r INSURANCE.
Nc G EE & VILLAINS, AGENTs,

NJ C G EE Il WILLIAMS, AGENTs,
FOR RALEIGH, N. C.
GREENSBORO MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
VI Such has been the care and economy of the
officers of this Company, that we are free from
debt have made no assessments, and have now
on hand a large capital, viz in premium notes
$457,O59 03 in cash S13,345 89-making a to-
tai of S47G,5O4 80 to meet any losses that may
aecrue; We therefore have no hesitation in saying
to the public, that there is no safer Company in
the southern country. The most of the Risks in
this Company being in the Western part of the
Stat e, where the danger from fire is much less.
OFFICERS:
JAMES SLOAN, President.
E. W. 0GBURN, Vice President.
c.. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Sec. and Treasurer.
w. J. Mcdonnell, !
J. A. Mebane, Executive Committee.
j. NJ. Garrett,
All communication on business connected with
this Office, should be addressed to
PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
Greensboro, N. c., July q, 1857. 48-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
MistdlaneOus.
NORTH CAROLINA FoRM-BooY


VESH'S day published by H. D. TURNER. 2
4 new and complete Edition Of the NORTH
CAROLINA FoRM-BooK. Improved and pr.at-
ly enlarged, containing three hundred and forty-
four pages, Royal IL no., embracing MANY forms
not found in former Editions. Printed on GOOD
paper, and substantially bound in Law calf. 1t
contains Forms Of all those Legal Instruments
which people have occasion to use-and furnish
ing also a Guide to Justices of the Peace. Sserihs.
Clerks, Constables, Coroncrs, School Committees,
&C., DC. Compiled from the best sources. heinz
an improvement on all works of the kind former
ly in use, and intended as a companion to GIANT
WELLS JUSTICE" To which are added the
Constitution of North Carolina and Of the United
States, an account Of the priacipal 06eers Of the
State and of the Counties titles of Address. &c.
&c. Furnished at the unparalleled low price of
One Dollar, tbeing the cheapest book ever offered
for sale) When sent by mai, an extra charge
of Is cents viii be required, to cover POSTAGE. A
liberal discount to those who buy t. sell agaip.
Published and sold wholesale and retail. bv II.
D. Turser, at the North Carolina Book store :
and by ]. B.. Lippincott & Co., and HAYES & Zeli
Philadelphia and by A s.. Barnes & Co.. New
York.
Raleigh, April IL, 1855. az
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
DR.. Deems School for both Sexes,
WILSON. n. c..

WILSON,, n. g.
THIS institution comprises Schools of Lam
guages, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Music
Design and Bellies Letters. It has a healthy lor
cation, ample Faculty, and eommodious buildings.
The pupils are charged only from their entrance
The students in the Male Department have the
military drill without extra expense. The young
ladies board with the Rector's family. For
circulars apply to Prof. RADCL1FFE> Wilson,
N. G.. 24...tf