davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29

North CAROLINA CRops.-Letter to the,l
Editors of the Observer, dated

NORTH CAROLINA CRoPs.-Letter to the.
Editors of the Observer, dated
ASHORE, N. c., June IA, 1859.
DEAR SIRs: | have been for some time in-
tending to write you concerning the crops, as
my late trips have given me a good view of
them.
The wheat crop is extraordinarily fine
some say better than ever before. I have
been through considerable portions of RAN
dolph, Chatham, Moore and Wake. The corn
is not yet showing much, but nevertheless
promises well.
FINE WHEAT FRLD-A friend of ours
who has been called to the country, returned
yesterday and reports a field of wheat, about
so acres, on Steele Greek, as the finest speci-
men he has seen. The calculation has been.
made that twenty bushels to the acre, of fine
wheat, will be gathered.
A field of corn, the same size as the wheat
field, is said to be the finest specimen seen
between that point and Augusta.
These facts must be highly gratifying to
Maj. q. A. Grier, whose crops we have no
ticed-Charlotte Bulletin.
FINE WHEAT.-C. N. McAdoo, ESQ. show.
ed us last week a fine specimen from his crop
of wheat. The heads measured from three to
five inches and averaged forty grains of wheat.
Greensboro Times.
IREDELL.-To the present time we have re-
Trained from making any statement of the
crops in Iredell. Harvesting is now eoine
on to a considerable extent, and the wheaa
issaid to be Of fine quality and large in auan,
tity-more than an average crop. Corn, not
.withstanding the late frost, looks well the
fields are clean and weather seasonabie. Oats
is rather small, but may come out. Vegeta
bles are doing well. Apples will be plenti
full, but peaches rather scarce. Some orch
ards of apples and peaches, we hear, vii
yield Acknowledgements
CABARRUs COUNTY CRoPs.--The Crop
throughout this county are promising
Wheat is very forward and very fine. Som,
damage has been done by the bug, but tn,
late rains have arrested the depredations O
this silent destroyer. The delightful show
ers we have also revived the oat crop. Corr
and cotton are small, scarcely above the clod
in many places; but the planters have N
cause for encouragement as yet. The OF
chards are, in some places, likely to yield u
an abundance of apples and peaches. L
most places the trees are just full enough 70
the production of the finest fruit. In a fe,
localities the peaches are nearly all killed b
the late frosts. Charlotte Who.
SALE OF LAND.-Geo. W. Whitfield, ESQ
has sold his tract of Land containing abou
275 acres, four miles from this town, to M
VIM. M. Pippin, for $1,000, being about 50
per acre.--Southerner, TaU6oro'.
Mrs. DANIEL E. S1cKLEs.-It is reporte
that Mrs. Daniel E. Sickles has taken room
for the season at the Clifford Springs Hote
and that she will resist any application
her husband for a divorce, and will furnis
proof of infidelity on his part which will pr
vent any decree in his favor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
crscrxsArr. oHIo, Hamilton County.

CINCINNATI, OHIo, Hamilton County.
Before me, the. subscriber, a Justice OF the
Peace, in and for said county, personally came
John Lee, who being duly sworn, deposeth and
said that he had been suffering with Chronic
Diarhoe. for the past twenty-five years. and had
consulted and received prescriptions for his case
from all the principal Physicians in philadelphia
and Cincinnati, but all to no effect, as he received
no relief. a last he vas reduced to a mere sksle-
ton. without even the hope of ever finding r lief,
but by the advice of a friend, was induced TO try
Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach, Bitters, and to his
utter surprise, foundrrelief from. the first trial, and
in less than two months, found. himself perfectly
cured of his complaint, and is daily recovering his
strength of body, and increasing in hesh; and
cheerfully gives this. certificate, in the hope that
others afflicted like himself may be benefited.
JOHN LEE.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Aug, 3tst Sc
c.. T. HANSELMANN, Justice of the Peace,
No. A Western Street, Cincinnati, o.
Sold in Raleigh by Williams d Haywood, aud
by Druggists everywhere. Att
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1 Micajah Beckham, War
renton; Abel Madry, Oh: Hill; Mrs. J W Purvi-
auce, Clear Creek Jacob Newman, Clinton W
A Barrett, Marlboro; So Caleb Cannon, Ridge
Spring; Thos ] Huntley. Wadesboro.. Mrs. Sa>
rah E Miller, Killian's Mills Miss Lizzie Burns,
Deep Well; Jane 7 Chambers, Mt. Vernon; c Al
len, Asylum; Miss Clarissa Bethea, S. c.; Stephen
Williams, Shalotte Miss Eliz. Jackson, Long
Ridge; ] N G MoNabb, Fla; G W W Moriett,
Shiloh VIM E Webb, Westland; 8 Gray McLes>
ter, Ca; D W Knott, Asylum; Miss N A Clagle,
Auman's Hill; r D Shields. Prosperity w +
crump; Norwood's; Mrs.. B Gordon, Muddy Fork;
Miss NJ L Benton, Coburn's Store; Q Haley Brown,
High Point N Watts, Warrior Creek Houston 4
Hunter, Charlotte K Vanhook, Milton; James {
Lee, Rolesville; P II Thrash, Turkey Creek
S A Thaxton, Leasburg; P B Alexander, 6
P Bird, Swannanoa L W Cash, NJ r Moore
Asheville; Fl R Berrier, Lexington; L Harris, I
ROSS, E c Neal, Black Mountain; Malachi Yves
ton, Windsor; Parish Sims, Ark. r ] Stepp, Blu
Ridge; B E Powers, Walnut Cove J R Timmons
D B Gregg, Friend6eld S C; S E Timmons
Georges Lake, Fla rev. ] L Shuford, Camden, S c
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29

THoM lsvILLE, DAVIDSON Co., N. C.
THE annual commenceme ent will be on the 9th
and 18th of JUNE. The Fall Session will CON-
mence on the last WEDNESDAY in July, and
close December Goth 1859. Spring Session will
open o n the I'd TUESDAY in January, and close
May 3lst, 1860.
This is the cheapest school in the State of its
grade. Our course is thorough-both solid and
ornamental. Board, exclusive of washing and
lights, Sc per month. English course IS to SIS.
Music on Piano and Guitar $40. No charge for
Instruments, Maps, Fuel or Servants. -Ornamen-
tails, Latin and French, SIS each. We hope all pu-
pills will be- present at the opening ofthe session, 80
as to be classed. but will be received at any time,
and charged to the end of the session. Our corps
of Teachers is complete.
For further particulars and Catalogues, address
J. W. THOMAS,
President Board Trustees.
Tuna II 1890 40 Or
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
RICHMOND MARKET.

Corrected by D. T. WILLIAMS & HICKS.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.
REMARK.-AIl Tobacco coming by the way of
Petersburg marked to US, will be promptly forwar-
ded by our Agent at that place.
ToBAcco.-The breaks and receipts this week are
large and prices of ali grades in safe order have
been very good. We quote good working Tugs 6
a u extra fne u a 10 manufacturing leaf 81
to 20. Good and fine shipping and stemming at
9 to BIB; fancy yellow wrappers from 25 to $50.
We note sales to-day of 8 heavy hhds 2 at $50
and | at $50. We would say to planters as the
receipts are now heavy, it is more necessary that
they should have their tobacco in safe order to
realize full prices.
FLoUR.-Therei is but little in market, and par
ties are holding it firm in consequence of the war
news.
CoRE.-96 a 95 cts per bushel.
BAcoN.-T The market is poorly supplied and
nearly all in the market is held by spectators
who will not sell in anticipation of the war news
WHARF.-The receipts have fallen off to nothing
We quote prime red and white l so a 1 60. Mos
of the millers are eat of the market.
june Is.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
MARRIED.

On the 5th inst, by Rev. T. NJ. Fancette, Mr..
David S. Allison and Miss Martha 8. Montgom,
cry, all of Orange County, N. c..
On the 18th of June 1859, by W. Il. McGufy,
D. d. L. L. d. Rev. I. M. F~aucette, of Oxford,
N. c., and Miss Mary A. Smith, of Charlottesville
Virginia.
On the l4th inst, in Lenoir. by Rev. Jesse
Rankin, Mr.. G. W. Z. Harper, and Miss Ella A.
Rankin.
On the 18th inst, by the Rev. A. D. Black.
wood, Rev. NJ. G. Todd, of Wake Forest, to Miss
Mary A. Williams, of Wake.
In Chatham county, on the Goth inst, by R. C.
Council, ESQ.,, at the residence of Geary Wynn,
DR.. w. c. Council to Miss Gala Wynn, all OF
Chatham county.
In Lincoln county, N. c., on the 18th inst, by
the Rev. J. Ingold, Mr.. D. J. Forney, of Burke,
to Miss Sarah c. Ramsour, second daughter of ia,
ceb Ramsour, Esq.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

TREATY WITH MEXICO. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Courier says
that it is stated upon probable authority that
Mr.. McLane has negotiated a treaty with
Juarez, ceding to the United States Sonora,
chihuahua, and part of Tamulipas, the Uni
ted States engaging to assist the Liberal par
ty and to pay the claims of American citi-
zens within q limited amount, to be ascer-
tanned by a Mexican Commission. The trea-
ty is expected to arrive within the present
month.
CUBA.-The following despatch to the n.
Y. Journal Of Commerce throws a wet blank
ct over the hopes of those who are so anx-
ious to get Cuba
WASHINGTON, June 13.
Recently received information from Ma
drid, of an altogether reliable character,
shows that however desirable it may be for
the United Stares to acquire Cuba, there is
no prospect whatever of such a consumation,
nor is there any probability of the nego-
tiation of a commercial treaty between Spain,
and this country.
PROBABLE MURDER.-We learn from the
Wilmington Herald, of the 10th inst, that
a white man named Thomas Wills on, living
at Mr.. John Scarborough's place, at Marl-
borough, some - or 13 miles from that
town, was found dead on that morning near
the northern edge, on the Little Bridge road.
Mr.. Wilson's skull was broken in near the
ton of the head. The deed had evidently
been committed by some person or persons,
and his body afterwards placed where he was
found, as he was in a sitting posture, with his
|, back against q pine tree, his head hanging
little to the left side, his legs Strengthened
out, and his hands lying quietly in his lap
, There was no appearance of a struggle any
r where in the neighborhood, which confirms
the belief that he was placed there after he
; was killed, which is supposed to have beer
after u o'clock-the night previous. Thu
/ wound was evidently caused by an axe or
{ club. as it was three and q half inches lonl
e and three wide. We understand, says tn
!, Herald, that he leaves a wife and two children
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
The Great English Remedy!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
LETTERS

Prepared from a Prescription Of Sir Jones
Clarke, N. d., Physician Extraordinary
to the Queen.
THIS well known medicine is no imposition,
= but a sure and safe remedy for Female Diff
culties and Distractions, from any cause whatever;
and although a powerful remedy, it contains moth
ing hurtful to the constitution. To married ladies
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time,
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
e~xertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries, and
Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all 9TH
er means have failed and although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anthony,
or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package which should be c~.refIly preserved.
For full particulars, get 81 pamphlet, free of the
agent.
N. B.-$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed t.
any authorised agent, will ensure a bottle con.
tanning over SO pills, by return mail.
JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y,
General Agen.
Sold in Raleigh by P. F. Pescud. and in Char
lotte by Scarr & Co., and allrespectable Druggists
Nay Z, 1859. 81 -1yeov
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.

xcdCU6EH.
]. H. MILLs-English, Literature, and Moral
Philosophy.
VALENTINE FRIEsR Mathematics and Natural
Sciences.
Miss N. E. GARLAND-Languages.
Miss M. Al Notwithstanding Branches.
Miss d.. A. HAMMOND -Draving and Painting.
Mrs. e. N. MILLs-Music, Embroidery and Or
namental Work.
Miss 5. A. FAUcETT-Vocai and Instrumental
Music.
Remarks.
Mr.. ERIEsE is q teacher Of experience and dis
tinguished success. He is especially qualified for
the department he occupies.
Miss GARLAND has learned languages on the
system of DR.. Harrison, and is highly recornmen-
ded by Masters of Arts of the University of Va.
Miss HAMMOND is one of the most talented and
gifted Artists ever sent out by the Worcester
School of Design. The distinguished Miss Rob
inson gives her the highest endorsement.
The other teachers have been many years con-
nected with the school and are well known to. the
public.
Ample accommodations are oferedst teachers
and others who wish to prosecute. to an.unus1al
extent, the studies of any one department.
Every department has been so arranged as K
afford the greatest advantages at the smallest ex
pense.
Va The next, session will open. On the frs
Monday in July.
Catalogues win be sent on application. To-
admission address IH. MILLS,
Oxford, Nc
Iuna IA oQSO A9-St
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE.
A FEMALE COLLEGE.

THE FALL Session will begin on Thursday
the 2Sth of July, 1859. This Institution, the past
year numbered I2S pupils, and not a single case
Of serious illness. No Female College in the lanS
is blessed with more excellent health or is fur
nished with more thorough, faithful Teachers; or
possesses a stronger hold upon public conhdencej
or is more convenient of access by railroad or can
present a larger proportion of ~studious, orderly pa
pills; or enjoys amore encouraging prospect Of in-
creasing, permanent prosperity. Perfect proprietY
in the department Of our pupils, prudent economy
in their expenditures, unwearied diligence IN.
their studies, and an elevated standard of scholar-
ship, are cardinal principles in our system of goH~
eminent.
To the people in the middle and eastern sections
of Carolina, we appeal with confidence for support.
Ours il q pleasant, retired, and healthy situation
sufficiently remote from the various railrosdA
which intersect each other here, 10 be free from
annoyance. Our location is also abundaaty tar
enough above the level Of the sea TO. insure good
health-of this, our history for three years past,
affords the most satisfactory. evidence; sndpat tho
same time. our pupils may return home at the
close Of the Spring term, without risk from toe
sudden transition of climate Why send your
daughters, aud wards to the vicinity OF the noun
tains to spend the Winter and. Spring-the most
healthy seasons Of the ear-and then carry them
down among the swamps Of the eastern countless
to pass their long, Summer vacation, and in many
instances to sicken and die before the time arrives
for them to return to school
Remember too, that the additional expense fo8
railroad tickets, hotel bills, &C., necessarily incur
red in carrying a pupil to any Female Colleges
west Of this point, will be more than enough 70
pay for the tuition of that pupil in Wayne T. Coli
lege one session. A gentleman whose name can
be given, carried bis daughter to -last Summss.
His necessary expenses going and returning wss4
of this place, amounted. TO $33. At the close. q
the term, the same amount was requi red to brina
her home-making $50 spentin travelling Q xPeusa
going and returning west Of this point kows
mark it, ST. So viii pay for board, washing. fuel
lights, and Tuition in the College coursein Wayne
r. College and sol so will pay for same in the
Preparatory Department
Lessons given by experienced Teachers in IN
strumentxl Music, Drawing Crsyoning, Painting
in Oil and Water colors, Wax Work. Embroidery
and other Ornamentals at the customary priceG.-
For q catalogue apply to the undsrsigned.
S. M. FROST, President
Qol5.hoxo NJ n 42-6t,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
HIGH POINT N G.

HUI HO1NI, N. ".
~. @. Rail Road, 10 smiles a0est Of Greensboro's
Rev. N. RAY, Principal, with efficient Assistants
THE next session of this Institution will begin
the first Monday in August. Its patronage and
prospects are such as to render it probable that
We shall not be able to accommodate all applicants
with board in the Institution. Those who desire
therefore to board in the Institution would do well
to apply soon.
arrangements have been made to accommodate
any number in private families. The undersigned
and his family dwell in tho Institution. Instruc,
ton will be given in all the branches taught in
the best female institutions. We have apparatus,
new pianos, dc. The expenses are lower than at
any other institution of the kind in the State.
Board alone and the English Branches, 40 to SIS
per session Latin and Greek each 1880 French
So; Ornamentals very low. Board and halt the
tuition required IN Advance. rs 80 Young La.
dies soiu be receired and credited for tuition until
they can teach and pay for 1t. -0&
Wanted, situations for Souther nFemal Teachers
For full information address
W. I. LANGDON, Proprietor.
June 9th, 1859. A-tas5pd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
1000 TO l,20O ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE.

DEING DESTROYS to remove to the South, I offer
I'D my Lands for sale, consisting Of two farms
on Abbotts Creek, in Davidson county, and
about two miles apart. One of about 400, AAd
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 laads
are N. W. five miles from High Point Station, on
the N. G. R. Road. Another tract near the Ran
Road. about half way between Greensborough and
jamestown, Guil.ord county, of about l20 acres.
Another tract of about lbs acres one mile west Of
Nermal 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 make
terms easy for purchasers. I will take pleasure
in showing the lands to any wishing to see them
and in an swering any inquiries made by letter %
otherwise. I reside on the Abbott's Creek landA
Ny address is High Point, N. c.
HALEY BROWN.
Oct. 30,1S5S. le-9n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
NORTH CAROLINA FORM-BOOK.

N improved edition. of this valuable work
n recently published by HENRY D. TUR-
NER, Raleigh, N. c., printed on good paper
and substantially bound in Law calf. 1t con-
tains Forms" of, all those legal instruments
which people have occasion to use-snd furnish
ing also a Guide to Justices Of the Peace, Sherifs,
Clerks, Constables, Corencrs, School Committees,
&C., &C., to which are added the Constitution
of North Carolina and Of the United States I;
an account of the principal Officers of the
State and of the Counties, titles of Address, de-,
&c. Furnished. at the unparalleled low price of
One Dollar, (being the cheapest book ever offered
for sale.) When sent by mail, an extra charge
of 20 cents will be required, to cover Postage. A
liberal discount to those who buy to sell again.
Published and sold wholesale and retail, by
H. d. TURNER,
at the North Carolina Book Store.
And by IB. LIPPINC0TT d CO.,
and HAYES d ZELL,
Philadelphia,
And by A. s. BARNS d CO,
New York.
Raleigh. June Is. 1859. So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
PETERSBURG MARKET.
BROWNLEY, GREEN & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
PETERSBURG, VA.

BROW NILE GREEN d CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
PETERSBURG, VA.
CoTroN.-There is less enquiry the past few
days but little has been done. Buyers offer IL,
while holders are asking more. The late accounts .
from Europe is rather less favorable. Holders of
Cotton here are not Offering their stocks under 12c.
for selections.
ToBACCo.-The past week a large business has
been done in this article, the breaks averaging
from l20 to l60 hhds per day, all of which has
found buyers at pretty steady prices towards the
close some kinds fell off a little. There has been
a good deal of fine Tobacco offered and sold at
full prices, say from 124 to 80. The order of the
Tobacco is generally good, better than We have
seen for several years. The receipts are not so
large as last week though the stock in the Ware
houses for inspection is fair. We quote common
to medium Tugs 81 to $41; fair TO good 5 to s We
ry good and fine 81 to s common and medium
leaf to 8; good 81 to 10; very good and fine, lO4
to Is; fancy Is to 30. g
Wharf.-The business in this article is cenfned
to shippers and the receipts are daily becoming
much larger. We quote prime red 81 IS; white
l IS.
BAeGING.-The stock of this article is large
and good, we quote standard weights Is to l54c.
RoPE.-Actiye at Z to TIC.
CoRN.-The market has further improved, with
small sales at 81 per bushel; receipts very light.
BAcoN.-The demand has improved very much
O PASS A"' w 4UOVO
sides prime to IL a lii shoulders 81 to o.; Va.
hog round LII to 121 as in quality.
GUANo In active demand for Tobacco-Peru-
Wan $5a to so per Ton. National fertilizer ex-
pressly for Tobacco purposes $40 Sombrero con-
tanning fully rs per cent of Phosphate of lime
$34, all per ton of 206Rs
Misunderstanding. Western and Baltimore
12a to 134 in kegs Walls to IA.
FLoUR.LThe market ia firm and prices tend
upwards. We quote Sqperfne 7 to II, Extra u
to "A; Family 81 to sic.
DRIED Fruit Peaches $4A a ST 10 lbs. Ap-
Piles, l 40 a | Sc per bush. of % lbs.
ExoHANaE.-On New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, &c premium, with a good supply Of
fering.
North Carolina notes, to ! dis.
South Carolina and Georgia notes, dis.
Tennessee notes, Q dis.
War and the rumor o. war has effected the Cot.
ton trade more seriously than any other staple
/ The markets have been quiet for the past month
throughout the country, with little or no demand
and prices have declined considerably. Receipts
in our market are very tight and not much stock
held prices are unsettled. Tobacco appears to
have sustained no shock from the news, and pri.
: ces are unchanged.
No other change to xote this week.
, Tuna OK
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
DIED,

In Granville county, on Tuesday the 7th inst.
Oliver George, infant son of E. II. and NJ. E. Over
ton, aged 8 month"; and 9 days. Why mourn for
the young2 Better that the high cloud should
fade away in the mornings breath than travel
through the weary day to gather in darkness and
end in storm.
"Weep not for the eweet babe when he dieth.
For he sleeps and is at rest
And the couch wherein he leth
Is the Redeemer's loving breast."lCon.
In Orange county, on Tuesday morning the
3lst of May, little LAURA, daughter Of Mr.. 7. II,
and Martha S. Garrard, aged two years and eight
months. She was q lovely child and admired BY
all who knew her.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-06-29
Raleigh, June Is, 1889.
SOUTH LOWELL MALE ACADEMY.

L. M. ANDERSON, A. b., PRIN.
TNHIS school, now Preparatory to Trinity CAL
i lsge, and in successful operation. viii open
its Fall session 18th July, and continue 81 weeks.
Boys charged from time Of entrance, and no de-
duction unless for protracted sickness. No boy
will be allowed to. make a bill at the store unless
by permission of his parents or guardian.
The Academy has been in operation for eleven
years, with an average of about so students; and
there has never been a case of chills and fever
contracted here, nor bla one death, and that from
measles. The location is remarks able for its NOR
atty as well as health. The boarding depart.
ment Is under the control Of Wm. Harris and La
dy, and we hazard nothingin saying it is as good
as can be found In tho State. at the price.
Board per month $S-Tuition per session. Phi
mary English $40. Higher English SIS. Ian
guages (including French and Higher Mathenat-
ics) $40. Incidental expenses 81 Competent
Assistants will be employed. Particular attention
paid to Vocal Music, gratis. All we ask is a trial
from the educating citizens of the country.
By order Board Trustees.
| J.. 3. LEATHERS, Pres't.
,JHoA A. McMANNEN. Sec'g. 4l-5t