davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-21

Hw$R. N HUDSON & F: DAWSON.
Nlllb DENTISTS,
OFFICE No. AS Marx AT
R.N.HUDs0N will attend personally at the ONES
every Wednesday and Saturday. from A. Nh
untif3 P. NJ. +. DAWSON may be found there 81
all times. l2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-21
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~. FARM IN CHESTERFIELD COuN-
ITs TY FOR SALE.-SUBJECTT TO The con
~ FIRMATIoN OF THE COURT OF CHES-
TERFIELD will sell the FARM on which Mr..
Chastain Hancock died seized. The SAID arm IS
on the old Turnpike about miles from Richmond,
and contains about 244ia acres. more or less About
100 acres cleared and IN good state OF cuitlva,
pine timber Terms liberal and made known on
day of SALE which will he the 18TH DAY or &C
thereaftert go
After the sale of Land. viii proceed 70 sell all
which consists of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE, FARMING UTENSILS. CROPS
OF CORN. FODDER. SHUCKS. OATS. &C.
HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS, NC, &c.
W. q. CLARKE,
sc 17-dlw&w3w Admir- of C. Hancock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-21
= 4 \ GIL | Sil AND

u. CLASSICAL SLHUUL, ON JIIAI ST, Be
VW ZEN 1ST AND 2D.-The seventh session of
this School will commence Monday, Septem-
Ter 10Th and close july 18th, 1860.
The Principal has associated with himself Mr..
C. ]. FOX. Il gentleman of high literary and elias
steal attanments, and OF twelve years experience
IN teaching. By this ASSOCIATION, he hopes to com
mend the School to the continued confidence and
liberal support Of the public. For further particu-
lars, see CIRCULAR which may be had 10y addressing
Sc IT'S u. IL. g. SAI4IE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-21
EDUCATION.

NaISS A. NJ. SMITHS BOAKDiN6n f ~ :.
lu DAY SCHOOL FOR YOU'VE rEET II ST;s
CORNER OF FR4hkLfN AND Fiji - - : IN -,
The 18th Of tbs School wa 81
vii he yery thorough and every facility allo'oeu
for the acqqiremen, Of complete r edas patronase
which this school has heretofore receiseo' WIN 70
continued.
TEACHERS.
Miss A. NJ. SMITH, English Brancbes.
Miss LIZZIE II. SMITH, EngIish nI a.,ea, a.,
Mrs. ELLEN c. STAICOS, Instfumehta' "u
Rev rJhRi,Es ii. HEAD will conduct Bible
Class A,., ph;to,o
HORACE p. SMITH. A. NJ, will deliver occa'
sional lectures ON the Natural Sciences Win eA-
permeRts.
Board for nine months. . ~ ~
Washing and Lights 80. - ~
Tuition in Ordinary English Branches.---- % ~ ~
I ul'o, ~ "a neIent and Modern each. ~ 90
ssths V" ~ iiiano ...,.......... TO 90
afr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
Later from Eur0pe.

New YORK, June 26.-The Steamship Bremen,
from Bremen, arrived here to-day. She touched at
Southampton on the l4th June, and brings Liver
pool dates to 18th instant
The British Ministers have resigned. Lord Pal
merston has been appointed Premier, and Lord John
Russell Secretary of the Foreign Office.
The London Times says that Lord John Russell
is ardent friend of ITALY, and that both he and
Lord Pamerson want Austria to admit her ascer-
tanned inferiory and the incurabe disadvantage OF
her position south of the Alps. Both Ministers are
of opinion that Austria will consult her own great
ness by relinqushing territory which costs great
army and still greater odium.
The Austrans have evacuated Piacenza, Pavia,
Lodi, Bologna and Ancona. The Citadel fortifica-
tons at Piacenza were first blown up.
The Austrians have evacuated all the States of
the Church. including Ferrara.
The Austrians left provisions, cannon and ammu-
milton at Piacenza. Garibaldi occupied Bergamo,
where he repulsed 1900 Austrians.
The French passed the river AIDA without strik-
ing blow.
1t is rumored that Napoleon had returned to
France, leaving Marshal Pesser commander-ih-
chief
Price Metternich is dead
LIVERPOOL, June 1.-THE cotton market yester-
DAY showed slight turn in favor of buyers, prices
closing dull and steady.
Breadstuffs are dull and sales light Quotations
are nominal. Provisions are dull sales unimport-
ant Produce generally is quiet. Turpentine steady.
Wheat has declined IS. in London.
The weather was favorable for the crops.
BANK DIvIDENDS-The Bank of Washington has
declared dividend of per cent
The Bank of Charlotte divides per cent.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
ID 1 E ID ,


In Wake county, the 9th ant, at the residence of
her husband Mrs. Lucinda F. Allen, wife of Mr.. W. j.
Allen and eldest daughter of Lewis and Nancy Dupree
he 3sh year of her age She bore her long affection with
Christian forttude and died without struggle remaining
in her perfect the last Besides her husband she
leaves three daughters with many friends and relatives
mourn their loss.
The deceased had been professor of religion for twenty
two years. and exemplary member of the Baptist Church
for nearly twenty short time after she made
profession she made to God in the presence of her
relatives and friends that long she lived she would
spend part of every day in reading the Word of God
and this she faithfully kept to the day of her death
Her Affections were great yet she bore them patiently
and with Cbristian-ke resignation.
Some twelve years before her death she selected her h
neral ex-aso the hymn she desired to be sung that
OCCASION The text may be found in the 18th Psalm, 18th
and last the hymn may be found in Dovers Seec
ton. I'd part.
Her desire that her children should be brought up
in the nurture and admonton of the Lord. MAY God
grant that mothers prayers may be answered not only
in behalf of her children but also of those who had the
pleasure of seeing her in her last hours and to whom she
said, meet in Heaven"
I" His calls We obey, like Abraham of old,
Not knowing our way but faith makes us bold;
For though we are strangers, We have good guide,
And trust in all dangers the Lord will provide"
.. [CoM.
At his residence in Harnett county, Averasboruugh
Cader Canaday on Sunday morning. the 26th inst about
nine O'clock
rB Spirit of the Age and Register please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
Judqe Douolas and the Presidencu.

WASHINGTON, June 23-The friends of Judge
Douglas are in receipt of the following letter, ex
planning his position in regard to the Presidency:
WASHINGTON, June %, 1859.
. Ny DEAR SRI have received your letter, in
quiring whether my friends at liberty to present
my name to the Charleston Convention, for the
Presidential nomination Before this question can
be finally determined it will be necessary to under
stand distinctly upon what issues the canvass is to
be conducted. If as have full faith they will, the
Democratic party shall determine, in the Preslden-
tal election of 1860 to adhere to the principles en-
braced in the Compromise Measures of 1850; and
ratified by the people in the election of 1852 and
reaf6rmed in the Kansas Nebraska act Of 1854 and
as expounded by Mr.. Buchanan in his letter accept
ing the nomination; and approved by the people in
his election-int that event. my friends will be at
liberty to present my name to the convention, if
they see proper to do so.
IT, on the contrary, it shall become the policy Of
the Democratic party, (Which l cannot anticipate,
to repudate these their time honored principles, on
which we have achieved so many patriotic triumphs,
and in lieu of them, the Convention shall interpo-
late into the creed of the party such issues as
the revival of the African Slave Trade; or a Con-
gressional slave code for the territories; the doc
trine that the Constitution of the United States
either establishes Or prohibits slavery in the terri
tories beyond the power of the people legally to
control it other property-t is due to candor to
say that in such an event could not accept the
nomination, if rendered to me.
Trusting that this answer will be deemed sufh,
GENTLY explicit.
l am very respectfully,
Your friend,
S. A. DOUGLAS.
To j. B. Dow ESQ.,, Dubuque, Iowa.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

a. ALL ABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
in EQUITY.-By virtue of a decree of the Court of
Equity for the county of Craven the last Term thereof
the Clerk and Master will expose public SALE (uness
desirable offer made beforehand induce private sae
at the Court House in the town of Newben the second
Monday in September being the Monday of Craven County
Court, the following valuable property, to wit:
Lots Numbers 2s0 2S, 2S2 and $685. in the of New
BERN beil each half lots fronting Middle New
and Hancock Streets with the large and elegant Dwelling
House, and all other buildings and improvements thereon
the sane being formerly owned and occupied by JOHN
STANLi, ESQ The family residence is situated in the
midst of large and handsomely cultivated front yard
shaded by dense grove of cedars The location most
eligible for any and every purpose being tie central part
of the town, fronting Middle street, the Court
House, and having the Railroad Hancock street in the
rear-otering to the business every facility of easy
to business, combining Herewith every heahful
conut and convenience The out houses large and
far supaSs any of more modern sructurein addition to
which handsome and substantial fences have recently been
erected Also. piece parcel of land the confluence
OF the Neuse and Trent rivers the south side of South
Front street. and west side of East Front street, with the
Flaming Mill and other improvements thereon, being part
of the which purchased by John Blackwell from
| Wade d Co, and known the "Sneed Wharf"
Terms of sale LIBERAL and made known the day of sale
sufcency Of cash will be required to pay the costs.
FREDERICK G. ROBERTS, c. & NJ. E.
! Newbern, June a. 1859. pr. Adv. slu.) 26-6w.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

FROM WAsHINGToN.-Gcn. Jeff. Davis, who is now
here expresses freely the opinion that Congression
al action is necessary to Spain of views
relative to Cuba, no respect being paid to express
sions of executive policy through foreign Minis
tiers. 1t is understood that he will bring forward
bill next winter directing the immediate acquisition
of the island by purchase or otherwise; also, bill
defining by legislation the rights of neutras in
time of war. He denies that the right of search is
bellgerent right and thinks that the United States
should take the nitiatory steps in correcting the
error-C0r Ne,c York Times
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

II, N. ROBERT j. WALKER.--Within a few days
we have observed that several papers have alluded
to the reconciliation which has recently taken place
between the President and the Hon. Robert j.
Walker, and have sought by inuendo to make it ap-
pear that the renewal of friendly intercourse between
these gentlemen was the result of certain conditions
and concessions. We know that such an inference
is utterly untrue; and that while the President is
deeply gratifed that amcabe relations with his
valued friend and former colleague restored, no
terms made and no political concessions of any
kind were proposed agreed to either by Mr.. Wal
ker or himself-Hash Constitution
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

CHARLOTTE FEMALE INsTITUTE.-The exercises of
this excellent seminary for education Of young Ia
dies, (says the NJ c. Presbyterian will close on
Wednesday, 29th of June, with a concert, and an
address by V. c. Barringer, Esq, of Concord. An
address will also be delivered before the Female
Miss. Society, which with the other services con-
nected with the close of the School, will make the
occasion one Of unusual interest CHAR. Democrat
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

Is HE HONEST General Leach upon every stump
throughout the District, tell the people that he al
ways objected to the Know Nothing oaths and Sc
crecy This is like the tale he told about Fillmore
being tbe strongest man.. 1t is intended only to
deceive He told once a similar tale about the dis
trbution of the public lands he said that he had al
ways known that it was a humbug; he now says
that it is the great question for North Carolina
We like to see man show his faith by his works :;
if he objected to the Know Nothing oaths, why did
he take them? Was he not free man had he no
will of his own? If he knew that the secrecy Of the
order was all wrong, as he now declares, why did
he swear that he would keep every thing concealed
Voters of the 9Th Congressional District what con-
fidence can you repose in man that will take an
oath to do think that he knows to be wrong p
Yet General Leach, according to his own acknow-
Judgements, has done this thing. We warn you
against casting your suffrages for man that will
knowingly do thing that he believes to be wrong,
and then swear that he will keep it all concealed.
-Western Sentinel
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
RUNAWAY.

"AS TAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE
w common Jail of Martin county, N. G.. on the Cd
day of June, 1885, negro man, who says his name is
TOM. and thst he belongs to Mrs. CROSS South
Quay, in Southampton county, Va but that he hired
out for the present year to Elisha Lee work in the Tur
penne Farm kngsvile. South Carolina from where
he says he run about the first of April last.
The said negro has his right eye out very dark complexion
and badly dressed he is about feet inches big H. The
will please forward and prove said negro
cordng to the acts Of Assembly, and pay fee &C.,
ceve his property.
W. W. WARD, Sheriff.
Martin Co., N. c., June 2, 1859. 24-w&sw6m
price Adv. $l5.)
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
1899
T0,S59
Majority for Letcher.

Majority for Letcher, $40
The unofficial majorities of the five counties to be
heard from are reported as follows:
For Letcher-Boonc 142; Brooke 1856; Craig
23e. Total 536. For Goggin-Ezabeth City 5O
Mcdowell 25. Total Is. Majority for Letcher 4Gl
This last calculation, if correctly reported, will
make Mr.. Letchers majority in the State 5,GO1.-
Rich. Enquirer.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
NOTICE TO LAND PURCHASERS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED has, in Clark Co., Arkansas
tracts to suit purchasers favorable terms as can be
afforded in any portion Of the These lands were To-
Gated twentyone ago, and equal not SUPERIOR
to the amount that may be found any other Dor
ton Of the State These lands lie within 25 80 miles of
Camden. Arkansas fourshng town. where from 10000
to bales of cotton shipped BY steamboats, anuu
ing county town that ships from 1000 to 5000 bales of
cotton every season.
The above lands lie the survey of the Cairo Fulton
Railroad that is certain to be built withnfve years. hav
ing q large land grant from the government.
Any information be had by addressing the under
signed at Arkadelphia, Clark Co., Arkansas.
MICHAEL BOHEMIAN.
July 20, 1885, 2s-wM
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
VALUABLE TAN YARD FOR SALE, PRI-
XATEIY

TulBE SUBSCRIBER, being determined to move South,
Il offers for sale his LANYARD AND FIXTURES. in
ton Railroad The property is the most valuable of the
kind and more so account Of its locality. Persons
wishing purchase find the subscriber at his resi-
Mills.
RICHARD LEVISTER.
June 90, 1859. 26-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
r. d. HART,

UUAVING KEPT A BOARDING HOUSE IN THE
Ii town of Oxford for the last eighteen months, and
having thus far given general satisfaction, respectfully in
forms the public that he is prepared to accommodate
continue merit the liberal patronage he has heretofore
received.
June o. 1859. 26-w5t.
az Southerner please copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
THE WALTON AOUSE.
MORGANrON, N. G,

VNHIS SUPERB NEW HOTEL HAS GAINED THE
l. reputation of being FIRST CLASS HOUSE, and
second to in the State As evidence of it, refer
to the many favorable notices by the Press of the State
and the very liberal patronage received 1t continues open
erer haoinq been csed and its guests may rely upon the
reputation Of the House being sustained. have arrange
from Norfolk and Newbern fact with every delicacy
ally found at FIRST CLASS HOTELS
G. S. Brown & Co.'S Stage Office,
is at this House. The FOUR HORSE COACHES run to
the head of the W. N. c. Railroad Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays and to Ashevle Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays. EXTRA COACHES and HACKS ready
at any hour and for any point
C. s. BROWN, Proprietor.
June IT, 1859. $751;
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
LOUISBURG MALE ACADEMY,


TIME FALL SESSION OF 1859 WILL COMMENCE
Il on the second MONDAY in July.
Boarders will be accommodated in the family of the
Principal at IS per month"; lights only excepted Those
who intend to board with him, requested to give early
notice of that fact.
TU1rIoN:-Common English branches SO. Languages
and higher English SIS per session. Incidental SO cts
M. s. DAVIS, Principal.
June 6, 1859. 23-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

II WILL SELL ON FAVORABLE TERMS A VALU-
able Tract Of Land lying three and half miles West
of Greensborough the Salem road containing 800 acres
about onehalf Of it in timber which there i good
two story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE with six rooms,
each about 20 feet square, Barn. Stables and necessary
The place we'll watered, and has good meadow lands.
The adjoining tract the West has been recently selected
for the cultivation of Tobacco and portions of this place
thought to be equally well adapted to the growth Of
tobacco.
Persons in want of place would do well to examine the
premises. credit will be given and bond with approved
security required The title will be reserved until the pur-
chase money is paid.
Greepsborougb, Jan, 81, 1859. WITS
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

The OFFICIAL VoTE.-We have to-day the official
vote for Governor from the entire State except five
counties, which are yet to be heard from officially.
1t figures up as follows:
For Letcher, in 146 counties, 5000
For Goggin, in l46 counties, 7O,s59
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

VNHE VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE, AN EN-.
GLlSH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES, Nos and West Thrtyeightb.street, Murray
Hill two doors from Fifth Avenue New York. will reopen
after the summer recess, WEDNESDAY, the l4th Sep
tember 1883. The institution occupies the highest, and
in all respects the most desirable location in the city The
buildings planned expressly for the school, are warmed by
means Of hot water furnaces thus securing the twood
advantage of larger influx of pure and bland sum-
mer-ke temperature. large airy room, occupying
entire story set apart for Cashenc exercises and the
cultivation of personal graces.
The Principal is assisted by ladies of qualifications
for their vocation. The ablest masters employed for
French Italian German, Pianoforte Harp and other
con,piisments.
Among his friends and patrons the Principal
refers to Rev. Robert Baird D. d. Rev. Thomas Dewitt,
D. d. Rev. N L. Graves late Principal of Warrenton Fe-
male Collegiate Institute N c.; Rev. John McClintock, D.
D., and the Hon James Harper, of New York; Rev. VIM.
NJ Wghtman D. D., Pres. of Wofford COL, Spartanburg
s c. and Rev. Thomas G. Summers, D. D., Of Nashville,
Tenn.
For full information apply for Prospectus to
Rev. d. Z. VAN NORMAN, A. NJ, Prin.
June %, 1859. 5s-st
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
ST. MAKY,s SCHOOL,

RALEIGH N. C.
Right Rev. THOS ATKINSON, D. D. visiter,
Rev. ALBERT SMEDES, d. d. Rector.
VTNHE 35TH TERM OF THIS SCHOOL WILL CON.
l. mence JULY Sth, and continue till December Sd.
For circular containing full particulars, apply to the
Rector
June IA, 1859. sat.
az Fayetteville Observers Herald and Journal, Will.
mngton Despatch, Washington; Progress Newbern; Ex-
press enton pones Eizsbeh City; Watchmsp Sails;
insert three times and send their accounts this office
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
HILLSVILLE ACADEMY.
CARROLL COUNTY, VA

CARROLL COUNTY, Va
B. F. THOMPSON, A. NJ. Principal
A. W. C. NOWLIN, B. p. assistant Principal
ASSOCIATED with efficient instructors.)
vINHE nth SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
Il commence the first MONDAY in January, and con-
nue tweny-one weeks. Board be had good fami-
lies at six dollars per month.
Hilsville is village the top of the Blue Ridge,
commanding view Of the most picturesque romantic and
sublime scenery.
It is well supplied with good water and pure air from
the surrounding mountains and is renowned for health 1t
affords good society smaller towns generally 1t
situated main thoroughfare from Tennessee to
within few hours travel Of the Virginia and Tennessee
Railroad. Through the beralty Of Messrs. Andrew s.
Fulton, Ben. Rush Floyd and Alexander N. Chan two
Gold Medals have been presented annually for the last
years the best speakers. The Annual Catalogue will be
sent to any desiring further information about the
school,
January %, 1859. 5-w6mpd*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

JONES' WHITE SULPHUR AND CHALY.
BEATE SPRINGS,
WARREN COUNTY, NoRTHCARoLlNA.
VENHESE SPRINGS ARE SITUATED IN A HEALTH
Il full and pleasant section of the country - miles from
Warrenton Depot, the Raleigh aud Gas:on Railroad.
The climate is saubrous, the medicinal qualities Of the
waters undoubte and the accommodations all respects
good This weknown establishment is open for the
reception Of guests.
Hot and cold Baths be had at all hours; Also Bath
in readiness at Chaybea Spring.
For Board per month, $25 90
:" per week., 800
per day. rs
For Children under y years of age and Servants half
price
daily mail will be brought to the Springs throughout
the
Weliappointed Hacks will be found at Warrenton De-
pot the arrival of the Trains to convey visitors to the
Springs.
W. D. JONES, P,oDrietor
June 81, 1859. 56-12t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29
;HARDING'S COLUMN.

HARDING'S COLUMN.
CLOTHING FOR THE SEASON.
sEMI.WEEKLY ARR1VALs!!
WE ARE now RECEIVING DAILY, PER Ex-
w press Linen Codts made id Frock and Sack style,
E. L. R4RDING.
NTARsEILLEs VESTS Cut in the latest ityle-of
III White and Colorsd,
A LpAccA COATS. CUT IN rRock AND SACK
IA style, and made in the best msnner
E1NE SINGLE M1LLED SUMNER CLOTH FRocks
and saeks-A large and beautiful lot now arriving
HARDINGs.
VNE ARE NOW OPENING CHOICE AssORT.
w. ment of Colored and Black Silk Vests. new lot
of Black and Skeleton Silk Vests Every nice and cool art
Gle for hot weather)
E. L. HANDING.
VNE HAVE ON HAND-loo Linen Frocks which We :.
w offering at the gerry Uw price Of 81 IS each
E. L. HARDING.
nUR STOCK OF SUMNER TIES HAS RECENTLY
u been largely increased. Also stock of summer
Gauze Six, and Nerno Under Shirts
E. L. HARDING.
NJEW SUPPLY OF SHIRTS =" French Yoke Seam"
II We the only Agents in the State for this cele.
bad pattern SO Dozen opened this morning direct from
the Factory-au sizes and styles Of 1osoms.
| June II, 1850. 3l-ly
| 20 Register and Age copy.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

- The reply of Gen. Saunders to Maj. Walter
Gwynn has been received, and shall appear in our
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

DROF. W. H. DOHERTY, A. M, PREsI-
Senior Professor in Antioch College Ohio desires to
that his School, for the education Of Young Ladies
and Gentlemen, with equal privileges in all studies will
open its Fall Term of 20 weeks the goth day Of JULY
next.
Terms PER SESSION OF 20 WEEKS:
Common Elementary English Studies, SIS 90 .
High School and Preparatory Department, 25 90
College Department in all classes 40 90
Board, in the best families, per month, 900
June %, 1859. 5s-w5tpd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-29

CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL.
Oxford, N. C.
J. H. HORNER, Principal
Rev. T. J. HORNER, assistant.
VUlHE NEXT SESSION OPENS THE SECOND MON
Il DAY in July.
For Board in the family of either instructor and tut
tion the entire charge ninety dollars per session. Board
be also obtained other families convenient to the
Academy.
Oxford, N. c.. June l, 1889. 5-w&swtdpd.
- Register. Recorder Advocate and Spirit Of the
Age copy. and send bills to this Office