davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19

FLORIDA YELLOW PINE LUMBER YARD
THos. MURRAY. j. G. PooLEY.
THOMAS MURRAY & CO..
Successor to Policy Nico Co.. Of Cedar and Julia
streets, New Basin.
We have constantly hand and for sae description
DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER.
Ia inch dressed tongued and grooved FLOORING.
IL square edged =.
CEILING.
and "a inch DR.. ssed SHELVING.
dressed DECKING FLANK tor ship builders
LATHS and everything in the line necessary and suit
able for building and other purposes.
Alto
SASH DOORS, CYPRESS of all hicknesses and sizes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
The Gas OIL

Is suitable for decks of Ships and Steamboats, and for Rail-
road Depots, Bridges etc. etc. will be found valuable
preserving properties which particularly desirable
In surf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19

n COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE N
I'm NEAGIE CARPENTER, HE3
Successors of the firm Of W. Il q. B. Neagle,)
Having associated themselves in partnership inform
the patrons of the old r aed the public generally that they
will continue keep constantly large and
stock of
FURNIT URE,
AT the Old and Well Known Stand
Nos. 81, 81 and 81 Royal street,
Entrance--No. 81.
MATTRESSES FEATHERS, FINE LooKTNG-GLAssEs
And Every Description Of
no U E H o l. d F U N I E,
-Comprising-
Rosewood Walnut Mahogany Chairs and Chamber Sets
in great variety
Springfield Bottoms,
REFRIGERAToRs, ICE-BoXEs, ETC., etc.
M1Goods pacf ed and shipped with the greatest
N, SP,crr /. cIpppNrpp
j. G. CARPENTER t'A4N>oAe' " o<AtNh E-E> LIN.
New Orleans April 1S5 a23 lmhW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19

Chemical Laboratory, New Orleans School OF Medicine,
September %, 1853. 5
have carefully examined specimen of Eosn Oil from
Southern OIL CompaI and find that retains its perfect lin
pdity low six degrees below the of taenhet's
scale-hiry eight degrees below freezing point
below becomes turbd but does CONCEAL still
being liquid. 1t is therefore highly valuable ubrating
in climates where the temperature is naturally low 1t
scarcely be exposed under ordinary circumstances
temperature low artificial it has subjected to
without freezing.
[Signed1 I. L. CIR AWCOUR, NJ. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence,
leans School of Medicine.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19

Crescent ofice, No. 20 Camp street,
NrwU leans Dec 20, 1873
have been testing the err CvmpRuys Machinery
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19

manufactured especially for Planters and ohers who
the PORTABLE AS APPARATUS, and superior article
for that purpose.
The Company recommend with full confidence their
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
Navy Pitch,

superior to any sold MARKET It Is perfect
clean and free from all impurities and elastic
ties not found in any other Pitch.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19

New Orleans, January Is, 1852
Southern Oil Company Gentlemen During visit oil
ebou months tine different parishes this State
with several planters who using your Rosin
Oil their mills and all of them spoke of high
terms lubrica;ing OIL
My observation, also has convinced that not
by of temperance from all the
gummy dirty properties which always found in the use
Of all her lubricat ng Oils.
The shafts of mill from the heavy and irregular
strains Them difficult to keep oiled and cool than
other machinery and has
for that purpose OIL This seasons experience
goes confirm the opinions expressed by in letter you
In October last stating that Oil would prove superior
to any other for the purpose above named.
Very respectfully, yoar obedeut servant,
[Signed] s. Ii. GILMAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-19
MYRTLE ROVE. November Ieth. Is57

7 MYRTLE GROVE. November 18Th, 1851,
Messrs. Hail, Rodd L Putnam, New Orleans:
Gentlemen-Your favor of the l4h hand in
reply inquiry respecting Tbompsons
cannot than that coufrm every particular
the made In letter Mr. Thompson under
| date Of 3lst Dec mber, 1856.
The only improvement suggest is the namei by
your Mr. Hall and that was In TO the hopp,rs.
| Very respectfully,
L Ynnr nleii. MT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PhiIadalnhia- Pa

Il BeaegoieatL Institution estaJLshcdb y Spe-
cia5 Endowm,ent for he RehJ@ the
SICK and DISTRESSED, afflicted Nth Pr
uient oad Eptde7nic DISEASES.
Z \ times Of Epidemics, it Is the object Of this
4 Institution 10 establish Hospitais, 70 provide
Nurses, Physicians, Clothing, Food, Medicines,
&C., for the sick ard destitute, T. take charge -
the orphans Of deceased parents, apd &" minister
in every possible way to the relief Of the afiicied
and the heal Ia Of the public ~ large II Il tbe
duty Cf the Directors. at such times, 70 visit per.
sonally the infected districts, aud 10 provide sud
execute means of relief. Numerous physicians,
not acting n mbers of the Association. ususlly
enrol their names On Il hooks, subject 10 lie CALI
ed upon to attend It's hospitals, free 81 charge.
n the absence Of Epideuics, ihe Directors have
aUtlor.zed the Consulting Surgeon 70 give advice
and medical aid to persons suffering Under Chr0n
ic Diseases u o y~irUlent ebarf cttr. arising frcm
abuse Of the pos steal powers, nal treatment, the
effects If drugs, g., &e-
Various Reports and Tracts ~ the nature end
treatment of Chronic Diseases. by ire Consult.
ing Surgeon. have been published fer cIaguitou,
distribuuon, and viii be ser; free Of charge 10 ths
afBicted.
Address, faT Rep ri OF treatment, DID. Skill
LIN EOUGHT0N, Acting Surgeon, Toward As
s~ociation, 40. z, Sonth Ninth Street, Philadelphia
Pa. By order 81 The Directors.
EZRA D.. HEARTWELb. President
G.. Ear~uWEn Eruwn#m -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
BOOKS FOR BUslEFss KEN.

H,HE following Books should find & place in the
Library If every Merchant, Farmer, Manu-
facturer and Mechanic.
just Published, Opportunities for Industry snd
the same investment Of Capital Or, A Ihoasand
chances to make Money. Prefaced by leiters to
a Victim of the late Panic, On-Is money getting
a lost At; How Fortunes we're made IN Ancient
Times: How Fortunes have been made IN Nod-
ern Timus How to get the first Thousand Dol
Iars. which treats Of Hos 20 Labor Probably,
and in what consists iNs Art Of ECONOMY. With
an Appendix. contains : valuable Secrets and
Manufacturing Receipt, eollaied from reliable
sources, and Including some. That, il is said, have
been sold, at various times, for considerable sums.
400 PIP handsome Cloth Binding, good paper
Price 81 %.
Freedley's Practical Treatise on Business: or,
How TO get, save. spend, give. lend and baqueath
money. Over 700, 600 copies sold il ERgiaad and
the Uaited States. A book that has met with
seTy general appreciation both 10 England and
| America. II contains n large ngnount Of that in
formation which every sensible. practical man hiss
felt the need Of, and which every father, who dc
sires bis sons to Dc well II the world, would place
in thsir hands. Price 81 90.
By the same huth0r-The Legal Adviser or,
How TO Diminish Losses Avoid Law suits, and
save time, trouble and money, by conducting tu-
siness according TO Law. IS expounded by the best
and latest authorities. l vol. Y DO 400 pages,
Prize 81 q.
For sale BIZ III. TURNER,
n. G. bookstore
Raleigh. March 10, 1859. :g-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
D. GRIGG,
NEW BOOKS.

ELLIOTTS DEBATES-IN FIVE VOLS.
FIJI Debates in the several State Conventions,
on the adoption of the Federal Constitution, IS
recommended by the General Convention at Phil
a~delphia, 1889, by Jonathan Elliott.
Dolce Far Niente-A Poem, by John R. TAFT.
Appleton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide, for November.
Gentle Annie Methodist.
Blonde and Brunett, or the Gothamite Already.
Isabella 0rsini-A Historical Novel Of the
Fifteenth Century, by F.. D. Guerrazi.
My Lady Ludlow-A Novel, by Mrs. Gaskill.
Davenport Dunn-A man of our day, by Chas.
Lever.
Dick Markham, or Smiles and Tears. by ]. T.
Smith, Esq. For sale by w. L. POMER0Y.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. Il, 1858. u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
For the Spirit of the Age.
LINES

Suggested 6y hearing an aged friend say
haze no h0me.-BY ELLA.
hsvo no home" I've heard thee say,
g No dear abiding place to call my own
Since my loved ones have passed away
Der the land, a wanderer Iroam."
Thy dear home circle, tits true,
Greet thee not Ms in days gone by,
Shy hair, too, hath n silver hue,
And nge hath dimmed thy ~lustrous eye.
enonss new seis~s srONpd tho hourth,
Where once In merry song and glee.
Thy loved ones Joined in cheerful mirth,
Or In sorrow turned TO thee.
Far away In other lands they dwell,
Some in the Sunny South, and the far Vest,
And one to thee hath bid a last farewell
And dwelleth now in The home of the blest.
And now thou art alone, all alone;
Yet not homeless, no, this cannot be,
Every christians homo is thy home,
All with reverence look to thee.
And then there Is q home above
Promised TO all His children here,
Who with meekness, faith and love
Tread the thorny path through this desert drear
Earthly sorrows, pain and care,
Cannot exclude one from that home,
That home is dazzling bright and fair,
None cor can say q ga wanderer l roam"
" There Is n lasting day Of sunny rest,
For every dark and stormy night"
Here, grief may oft disguise q welcome guest,
TAere, Joy shall ever beam in radiant light.
Mcdowell county, N, c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
READ

FENHE Cabinet and undertaking business hitker-
Il te carried on by the subscriber, (who is au-
thorised agent,) is offered for sale, together with
the stock on hand, appurtenances, &C., consist
ing Of Lumber, Hardware, "Patent Metallic
Burial Gases" &C., &c. Also, an excellent Rearso,
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 inducement to a good me
chanic, the rightto 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 excelle Mt business.
For further particulars apply to
FL. GARDNER.
WaShinrfnn NJ n Fob q 1C6O GE 4aGE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
1000 TO 1,20O ACRES OF LAND
FOB, SALE.

DEING desirous to emoVe to the South, I ofee
ED my Lands for sale, consisting Of two farm
on Abbott Greek, in Davidson county, an
about two miles apart. One of about 400, an
the other 800 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. G. K. Road. Another tract near the Raj
Road, about half way between Greensborough AM
jamestown, Guil.ord county, of about l20 acres,
Another tract of about 1875 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 pay ment- and mako
terms easy for purchasers. I viii take pleasure
in showing the lands to any wishing 10 see them
and in answering any inquiries made by letter q
otherwise. l reside on the Abbott's Greek lands.
My address is High Point, n. C.
HALEY BROWN.
Oct. 3O,1S5s. I0-9u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
For the Spirit of the Age.
A Walk in Spring.

%, Ills joyous to stroll along
Where fragrant wild flowers blow,
To listen TO the WOODLANDS song,
Or streamlot's gushing AOw.
1 know a spot 30 wild and fair,
'Twould seem n fairy dell,
Zach little elf might gambol there,
Or weave its mystic spell.
On the bosom Of u rock there strays
A bright pellucid stream.
Such as oft meandering plays
Round iauey's fairost dream.
Sporklin g eddies the waters kiss
Then gaily dance away,
Much they remind me of earthly bliss
As quickly gone as they.
From either bank Of this clear stream
Oerbangs the clustering vine,
Scarce a laughing, sunlit beam
Can there u pathway find.
There the wild rose blushing stands,
As bashful maiden sweet,
There the blue grass graceful bends,
As lovers at her feet.
Dulcot sounds from sylvan strings,
Striko,the e%nraptured ear,
Each harper plumes his glossy wings,
And wakes the woodland near.
Is there a heart with feeling fraught,
Bot needs must bloss the hand
That into life such beauties brought;
For sinful, erring man.
CATTLE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
The Unexpected Danger.

A traveller who was pursuing his journey
on the Scotch coast was thoughtlessly in
duced to take the road by the sands as the
most agreeable. This road, which was
safe only at tides, lay on the beach be-
tween the sea and the lofty cliffs which
bound the coast. Pleased with the view
of the inrollings on the one hand, and the
abrupt and precipitous rocks on the other,
he loitered on the way, unmindful Of the
sea, which was gradually encroaching upon
the intervening sands. A man, observing
from the lofty cliffs the danger he was in
curing, benevolently descended, and ar
resting his attention by a loud halo,
warned him not to proceed. off you pass
this spot you lose your last chance for es-
cape. The tides are rising. They have al
ready covered the road you have passed
over, and they are near the foot of the
cliffs before you, and by this ascent alone
can you escape" The traveller disregar-
ded the warning. He felt sure he could
make the turn in the coast in good time,
and leaving his volunteer guide, he went
more rapidly on his way. Soon however,
he discovered the real danger Of his posi-
ton. His onward journey was arrested
by the sea. He turned in haste, but to his
amazemcnt he found that the rising waters
had cut off his retreat. The waters were
already at his feet. He sought higher
ground, but was soon driven off. His last
refuge was projecting rock, but the relent
less waters rose higher and higher-they
reached him-they arose to his neck-hC
uttered a despairing shrek for help, and NJ
help was near, as he had neglected hi
last opportunity for escape. The sea close,
over, and it was the closing in upon hin
OF the night of death
An anecdote like this is not without
moral. How many are there who hav
been tempted by the sparkling cup, to qua
for the first time of its contents. They al
fascinated by its charms, lured on by jovi;
companions they are beset by dangers
which they are wholly u%nmindful. Frienc
cry out to them, not to continue IN the
present course. There is but one way
escape from the fearful fate that avail
them-that is in entire abandonment
the cup. They laugh at the predicted da-
ger, boast of their ability to coptrol the
passions, and move on. At length tt
crisis comes, inevitable ruin stares them
the face, ruin not only Of body, but of so
also. The sea of intemperauce roars aroul
;, them, a burning thirst urges them on tn
= have disregarded and passed by their on
opportunity of escape, and now surpris
by the fate that awaits them, and with o
desperate, but f~ruitless effort to oscar
they sink hopelessly in the raging flood.
Such are the real dangers that envir
ur you, moderate drinker, every hourl L
SIS ~despairing cries of multitudes who ha
pursued the same course in which you n,
ID thread, fill the earth with sadness, and
upon your ears, saying beware Ibid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
CARRIAGE 4 &c.

FFNHE subscriber would inform the -
Z public generally. that he has
recently taken the "0ld Stand" W0B
we'll known by every body, west of the &Capitol
Square, and formerly occupied by VIM f. Clarke,
and is fully prepared to carry on Coach-making
in all its various branches, and in the VERY BEST
style. Prices to suit the times.
Persons will DO ell to call and examine for
themselves before purchasing elsewhere.
Repairing done at tue shortest notice, and in
the very best manner. JAS. B~ASHFORD.
Raleigh, Feb. 10. 1880 16-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
NEW BOOKS.
Oct. 3O,1S5s

The Securing of the White House-Illustrsted
American Almanac for 1859.
The Land and Book Or Biblical Illustrations
drawn from the manners and customs, II
scenes and scenery Of the Holy Land, with maps
and engravings-in 2 vols. By W. il. Thompson,
D. D.
Travels and DiscoE cries in North and Central
Africa. Being a journal of an Expedition un-
dertaken under the auspices of u. B. Ms Gov
eminent in the years ls49-'55, in 3 vols. By
Henry Barth Pitt, D. G. L.
History of the State of Rhode Island-Ani
Providence Plantations from 1886 to 1700-By
Samuel Greene Arnold.
For sale by w. L. P0MER0Y.
Raleigh, Feb. %, 1859. 2e-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
Por tho Spirit Of the Ago.
LINES.-BY RANSOM.

LIN EO.-B1 RANSOM.
I want some ono to love mo,
When sorrow doth appear;
And DER lifo's rugged pathway,
The clouds hang dark and drear.
Whom widest storm Of trouble rage,
Within my aching heart;
That ono-those sorrows to assuage,
and bid them all depart.
I want some one TO love me,
When / am sad and lone
When I'll my hopes Of earthly veal,
Doth seem forever flown.
To calm with sweet devotion
The heavings Of my soul;
When DER life's surging ocean
The mournful pillows roll.
I want some one TO love me,
Some true and faithful friend;
Whose love like vast eternity,
Shall never, never end.
The breathings of whose spirit Tyre
Mine own wilt ever tune,
The music Of whose voice will fire
Ny heart, with lsve to burn.
want some one TO love me,
When all the clouds depart;
And when the sun of happiness
Eliminates my heart.
Then earth would be a paradise
A peaceful, happy Eden;
An emblem Of the hallowed bliss
That saints enjoy in Heaven.
Ledge Institute, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
Mlisfsllansous.
aspEEn THE PL0uGHn

FENHE Plough which I now offer to the public
n has all the improvements which I have been
able to make after four years laborious study and
experiment. It has been tested with the best I
co1ld find in extensive travels Ia the North and
West and whether on following Lands, throwing
up Cotton Ridges. cultivating crops or blowing
in small grain, its superiority has been acknowl,
edged by nearly all who have seen it tiled.
1t is usually made of cast iron. The blades are
let into the standard by a doyetail, the lower Sc
cured by the poiat and the upper by an iron
wedge over it-making the blades stronger and
saving expense Of two Bolts. The standard,
bolted on the side Of the beam, has three or m orc
bolt holes for adjusting the beam, and a projec-
ton over the beam for siren gthening it. The end
of the handles and the long Landslide are both
secured by a single bolt to the short Landslide.
Inspection of the Plough, alone, will show that
tits cheaper, lighter. stronger and viii wear much
longer than any other and with proper points
and blades, made adjustable otherwise. of steel,
cast or wrought iron, the size and form are readi-
ly changed.
The difference between the ordinary mold board
with its broad ~surfsc e to scour, turning the land
over in an unbroken mass, and cutting blades to
pare off and Tighten the furrow slice, lessen the
friction and pulverize the soil, is so apparent that
almost all who examine my Plough declare It to
be a great improvement.
; The castings of one horse Ploughs weigh from
18 to Is lbs, and two or three horse from 40 TO
50 lbs. A Bolts are sufficient for a Plough.
= County or State Rights will be sold on good
. tarEls.
Address the Patentee at Brookville, Granville,
!, N. G. WILL: e. W1CdE.
D March 9Th. 1859. 28-4m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
For the Spirit of the Age.
Am ACRosTIC.

y here Is % miss, mild, lovely and kind,
u ntering on the verge Of womanhood,
M aking some impressions on my mind,
4 erhaps more than any Of the sisterhoOd,
u ven so much, that each passing day
X oils a flame Of sparkling love into my heart,
A nd causes the memories Of others to pass away;
y CIV the name l dare not yet impart,
Q %ortainly initials Of this Acrostic will tell
n ach and every part Of her lovely name;
A nd may she, with this name ever dwell.
y ever can forget her, so gentle and tame;
n o, never, though she be but a child;
aoh day Of her life Is as a blooming flower
v ariegated with many beautiful and lovely smiles
nd to her, may each day appear as but an hour
y ever having ought but peace and happiness
where'Or she roams,
y 0 indeed, may health and prosperitv ever attend
her home.
BY AN UNWORTHY BUT FAITHFUL FRIELD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
THE LATEST NEW MUSIC.
PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & BEACH A NJ,
BALTIMORE, MI.

SONGS. PRICE.
A Letter from Home-Destined to be popular 25cts
When I saw sweet Nellie Home-Veryp pretty %
Memories of old %
They tell me thourt welded now 25
When friend from friend is doom'd to stray %
Who shall be f~airest? 25
We miss thee Sister dear 25
There was a time, oh name it not-Much
admired 25
Hope Glen Waltz-(Embellished with Wig
nettel 40
Bridal Eve March-Engelbrecht Is
Greeting Polka-T. J. Martin Is
Royal Horse Guard Quadrilles-with full de.
scription of Figures. Companion to
Lancer Quadrilles 25
Evangeline Schottisch. Emb ellished with
Vignette Is
Edinburg Schottish, do. %
RosSinis' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B.
Courlaender-Dificult SO
FOR TWO PERFo RMERs.
American National Airs-Arranged by
Charles Grobe-Each %
No. ], Hail Columbia. 2, Star Spangled Banner.
3, Columbia the gem, &c. a, Yankee Doodle.
Hg~ Music forwarded per mail, on receipt of
price, free of postage. Money or Post stamps
must orders.
A liberal discount TO Dealers, Teachers and
Summaries.
Catalogues furnished gratuitously on ~applica-
ton to MILLER & BEACHAM,
29-tf. Baltimore, Md.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
a TEACHER.

a YOUNG LADY, who has experience in
IA Teaching, desires a situation for aert SEES
sion, In some school or private family. Full and
satisfactory references given. A letter addressed
to the Editor of the Spirit of the Age will reach
the advertiser.
March 81, 1859. 3O-tfnd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
AStf's Corner.


For The Spirit Of the Ago
THE DYING CHILD.
Mo,bsr. dear mother, clasp me close
Intn your arms once more:
Far l shall leave Jon vsry soon,
For canaan's happy shore.
And sister, do not lenTe me now,
j win not b hers long
but gently fan my fevered brow,
And sing me some sweet song
And when pm IN my grave, mother,
Beneath the old oak troo,
III sometimes come and wander near,
Ny sister dear, and thee.
Plant flowers upon my grave, sister,
The flowers / love 80 well,
And visit The grave At sunset,
AS they toll tho evening bell
And 90 nOt weep when / am dead,
For ! shall aAppy be-
For / shall dwell in heaven above,
And father dear, shall see.
Then do not weep for me, mother,
But look In faith and love,
To that bright day, when we shall meet,
At as right hand above.
Near Wilmington, N. G..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04
DR.. Deems, school Coz both Sexes,
WILSON, n. C.

WILSON, NC.
THIS institution comprises Schools of Ian.
guages, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Music
Design and Bellies Letters. 1t has a healthy 10
cation, ample Faculty, and commodious buildings
The pupils are charged only from their entrance
The students in the Male Department have tn,
military drill without extra expense. The young
ladies board with the Rector's family. Fo
circulars apply to Prof. RADCLIFFE, Wilson
N. e. 24...tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-05-04

A YOUNG LADY, who has bad some expe-
IN rienee in teaching, desires the situation Of
Tutoress in q private family or Assistant. She
is fully capable of giving instructions in The
higher English branches, with French snd part
Of the ornamentals. UnczeeSionabls references
given. Address "E. j." 4 smanee r. O. y. C.
Feb. 10, 1853. 20- 3u