davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

tablished at this place. Our religious news
paper, 100, the North Carolina Presbyterian,
owes much to him. He was its stauncii
friend when it most needed friends.
No one felt or manifested more interest
in the welfare of his country, struggling Tor
liberty and independence than he did.
We do not claim perfection for hlm--far
from it. Our earth has been the abode OF
but one perfect character. He had faults
faults against which he had 10 struggle but
il we are not greatly mistaken. there are
very few among us as free from impeeriec-
tions as he was. Some Of his most intimate
friends noticed in him some time before his
death, striking manifestations OF growth IN
grace,--a repining for another and higher
state OF existence. And when his Master
came to call him up higher. he was prepar-
ed for the summons. During his last illness,
which continued about week, his bodily
sufferings were great; but his mind was
clear, and he was fully sensible OF his con-
dtion.
II may be presumed that he was then
honest with the world. honest with himself
and honest with his God. His utterances
then were the sincere outpourings OF his
heart. We then saw more clearly than we
ever saw before. that his piety was built
upon foundations broad and deep. We then
saw more forcibly than we ever saw before
that his admiration for the doctrines Of
grace was not theoretical, but the heart-iel'
sentiment of his Utmost soul. From these
doctrines he derived that consolation. which
was then, in the time Of his peculiar need,
so richly vouchsafed to him.
He fell asleep on the Slst day OF Decem-
Der 1861, in the 49th year Of his age"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
From the North Carolina Presbyterian.
MEMORIAL OF THE LATE REV. r. X.
MASH

The following memorial is an extrac. from
the funeral sermon OF the late Rev. +. X.
Nash, preached from 2 Tim. ~. 6-8. in
Centre church, Robson county, april 9Th,
by the Rev. Daniel johnson. Principal Of
Floral College. The Session of Centre
church take pleasure 10 thus publicly ex-
pressing their acknowledgements and thanks
20 Mr.. Johnson for the fol and interesting
information, contained in this narrative, Of
our late beloved and lamented Pastor; and
though il was prepared as an address to the
congregation, and not for the public press,
vet il expresses so fully and so well our own
feelings and sentiments, aud the feelings
and sentiments Of the entire community,
that We prefer to retain il in its present
form, and, by the kindness Of the author, to
give il to the public, as he gave Il to US from
the sacred desk
"The Rev. Frederick X. Nash was born
in HillsbOrough on the 18th day Of February,
1919. He was the son Of the late Hon. Fred
erick Nash, Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of North Carolina; and grandson OF
the Hon. Abner Nash, Tie second Governor
of North Carolina after il became State.
He was also the grand nephew oil General
Francis Nash, who fell at the battle Of Ger
maniown. II any man might be proud OF
his birth, he might-descended, as he was,
from Governors and Judges and Generals
Generals, too. who freely poured out their
fife's blood 10 the cause 81 their country.
His maternal relations have been hardly
less distinguished. though in a different
sphere. His uncle, Rev Henry KoIIock,
ID. d., was one Of the most learned and eio.
auens ministers Of his day, in the Presbyte-
fian church. AZ ihe early age u twenty five
he was appointed professor Of Theology 10
Princeton College. having also charge Of the
church. fife Afterwards took charge of the
Presbylerisn church 10 Savannah, Ca, where
Ne labored thirteeen years, aud died At the
early age Of forty-one.
tie had another uncle, Rev. Shepard Kol.
lock, who j. stiil living, IN able and faithful
minister VI thu New Testament He had
four m .ternai agnis who married distinguish
ed ministers, al Of whom received the title
Of ID. d.. aud nave filed high stations 10 the
church. Besides these, he had number OF
other relations not 80 near OF kin, who were
also ambassadors for Christ We repeat u,
Il any man might be proud Of his birth, he
might.
With such cxemplars and councillors, end
perhaps, more than ar, with a pious. noble
mother. he could hardly fail to receive such
training a. would lead 10 life Of usefulness
and honor.
Ne became hopefully pious while pursu
ing his studies 81 Chapel HILL, IN The year
1882. After he returned home. he made
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
ANigpoRraNT DlsCeYERyl
FVffhs su1C n
CONSUMPTION, BkOsChIIIs COUGHS
AMI COLDS.
THE MAkOkA ARABIC "A /,

Discovered W MlSSlUNAki while Hasehhe
in Arabia.
A III. who are suffering from Consumption should
- use the MAkOKA ARABICA, discovered by
Missionary Ia ARABIA.
All who are threatened with Consumption should
use The MAkUkA ARABiCA, discovered ,, . Me
sionaty IN Aiabia.
All who are Suffering from Bronchitis should uss
the MAk0RA ARABICA, discovered BY Missionary
in Arabia.
An who sre suffering from sore Throat, Coughs snd
Colds, should use the MAkORA ARAbiCA, diseo
tefesd by q Missionary In Afsbis.
All who are suffering from Asthma, scrofula and Im.
puriiics % the Blood should use the MAkORA ARA
BICA, discovered BY Missionary in Arabs.
II cures Consumption.
II cures Bronchitis.
Il cures sore Throsi, Coughs end Colds.
II cures Ahms, scroioa, and Impurities Of the Blood
This uneq0slled remedy 70 now Tor the fret Tine 70
lrodueed ~ the public.
Il was prosijeniisily discovered by Missionary
while travelling in Arubis. He cured Of consBup.
lion BY after bis bad been pronounced hois
less BY learned Physicians 10 Europe.
lie has fofwsfded 10 IN writing, full seeouni o.
his own extraordinary cure and Of number 81 othsf
cures which have under his observation, and also
full account Of the medicine.
AZ his request and impelIed BY desire 20 extend
knowledgs Of this remedy 10 the public, We have h,o
his communication printed 10 pamphlet form fof ltW
disribution Its interest is snhsncsd BY en- seeonp
which he gives Of Of The scenes Of the syfsn nm
ssefes which be obtained from ihose who vefe suhsu
In that awful tragedy.
This pamphlet may be obtsined AZ ouf Office, OF y
will be sent free by mail 10 ell Who apply Tor ~.
| We import the MAk0RA ARABiCA direct hon
smyrnsthroush the house oi Gloon a Gylppus. sne
We have always hand foil supply put up 10 bottle
ready for use with full directions.
Price one dollar per bottle. Sent BY mail, on reesiP
Of price. and "a cents Tor pos,sge.
/ fos sale wholesale and retsil, by
LEEDS, GILMORE & CO.,
Importers Of Drugs and Msdieinss
i 81 Liberty 81, N. Y.
Also, BY Druggists generally.
March 10. g-i1n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
The lnfdel and his Daughter.

hy reading newspaper paragraph descrt
80 I'M scene between the brave old Ethan "A lei
and his daughter, on the eve Of her death, when sh
asked the stern old inhdel in whose faith he woul
have her die--his or her mothers.
"The damps Of death are coming fast,
My father, on my brow;
The past with all is scenes has fed,
And must turn me now
TO that dim future, which in vain
NY feeble eyes descry
Tell me, my father, in this hour,
In whose stern faith 10 die!
aIn thine I've watch'd the scornful smile,
And heard the whitening tone,
Whene'er the christians humble hope
Was placed above thine own;
I've heard thee speak of coming death
Without shade Of gloom,
And laugh at all the childish fears
That cluster round the tomb.
"or is il in my mothers faithi
Hsw fondly do | trace,
Through many weary year long past,
That calm and sanity face!
How often do cali 10 mind,
Now she j. meath the sod,
The place, the hour in which she drew
My early thoughts 10 God!
"'Twas then she took this sacred book,
And from it's burning page
Read how It's truths support the soul
In youth and falling age;
And bid me in its precePts live,
And by its precepts die,
That might share home Of love
In worlds above the sky.
9 Ny father, shall look above,
Amid this gathering gloom,
To him whose promises Of love
Extend beyond the tomb
Or curse the Being who hath blessd
This checkeT'd path Of mine,
And promises eternal resi,
Or die, my sire, in thine ~
The frown upon that warriors brow
Passd like cloud away,
And tears coursed down the rugged cheek,
That fow'd not ill that day.
Not, not in mine" with choking voice
The skeptic made reply;
"But in thy Mothers holy faith,
Ny daughter, mayes, thou die
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
THRILLING NARRATIVE BY A TEACHER.

A Sunday School scholar, about eight
wears of age, and the son of a wealthy citi-
zen living in luxury and opulence, had been
connected with the Sabbath school about
two years. During that time he was accus-
toned TO relate TO his father what he had
learned in the Sabbath school. As The child
approached the father, and would tell Him
what good things he had heard, he would re-
ply by SAYING, That's righi"-" DO thus
and so, as your teacher tells YOU. Tie Was
one of those fathers who woulI advise, DO
as say, but not as do
Unfortunately for him. he was too fond Of
the winecup. aud his evil hsblt was rapidly
growing upon him. On certain Sabbath,
the teacher asked his little scholar TO join
Youths Temperance Society. Returning
home, he SAID, /" Papa, you tell me 10 do ey
rything that's good. Ny Sabbath school
teacher wants me TO join the Temperance so
cie.y, is that good 7" " Very good. my child,
very good indeed" replied the father.
In 4 few weeks the little boy became a
member Of the society. About This time on
certain DAY the father staid out unusually
late, and the mother was dreading the fear
fui disgrace which was gradually creeping
upon The family. The little boy watched,
and presently saw hi. father reel.ng toward
the door. and his poor mother bathed in
tears! HIS litlle heart throbbed within him,
and be knew all was not right. shortly AZ
ter his father entered he went up to him,
climbed upon his knee, and said:
Papa, must DO everything that's good:'
Yes. ny son yes. ms son."
Well, The other day | signei the tenn
perance pledge, was that good :"
Very good, my child"
Well, paper, il It's very gold for little
boy, wouldn't i be very good for old Peo-
pie, 100, papa:"
We'll. IL suppose il would. Yes. il
vrulf."
Well. plpi. won't you sign The temper
ance pledge, ihen:''
ell think about il. my snn."
M; but p.pa. 4 1 IS good TO do il, u Is
good nuw. j. II not I"
The father thought he was pressing the
subject too earnestly npon him, aud d. ter
mined to put he matter oil. But that would
not 10. fhe little fellow hung upon his "a.
Tiers neck, and said:
Il would not ask You TO DO this, papa. but
| D. the boys il the street! tie boys IN the
street,
VIVA, Of The BOYS in the street," aske d
! The fsther roughly.
Why, Will Worthingtnn got angry al
ate, aud what.do you think he said r.
What did he say p
Why, why, he said my father was q
i drlnkar1 aud couldn't stand that, papa !;
aud when came home to-day, mother was
sobbing at her work, aud she looked 30 sad
| want you to sign the pledge, papa and
want you TO love Jesus and you know you
can't love Jesus while you drink"
The fathers heart was subdued. He
clasped his darling child TO his bosom. as he
said: /" Yes, my boy, Ill do il !"
The next Sabbath he went with his It'll,
boy % the Sabbath school and in tire,
months from that time, The father. mothel
aud eldest sister we're received into the
communion Of the Church. J ,. G.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
FOR THE LADIES.

DHALON's Paphsn Lotion. for removing ffcckles
tan, sunbufn and pimples. and mskine the skin
smooth and soft Also Fslfidge's Balm Of Thousand
!. &. TURRENTINR & SON
Fsbrusry7. t.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28

Spaulding's Prepared Liquid Glue.
,I,HIs l. The best article known for mend,Dr slikind
or Furniture. As IL IL IN a liquid form il is al
ways ready Tor use. Potsale BY
&c. TURRENTINE & SON.
TsbiusyI. rs
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-05-28
Fall Stock Of Shoes.
WILSON, McILWAINE 4 Co..
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Boots and Shoes, Trunks, &c.
MunLsB@RoUGM, n. C.

GO sycmorae street,
p1E8RgBUBG, VA,
INVITE attention 70 their FALL STOCK, zach
Is very large and complete and unsurpassed IN Va
rie,y. Their osn make Of
STICHDOWN BR0GANS,
arc not exeelIsd In style and durability.
Close buyers. whsiher Cor cash time. will End
IL advantageous to examine this stock when IN market
Prices aud terms will be found al least favorable
can be had elsewhere.
Order, will meet with prompt attention.
ssprnstrt ~. D.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
Southern Items,


Ihe Richmond EnYu"foi Friday last speaks
o, " the hazard q q movement into the interior
and suggests thus ;he nau.l.on OF hcnarr5wer
rivers he ou>uac;ed by t.ab.r. which mjet, be-
trled hy lew eompaulss aegrocs. Ihe Nor
lolk DaY Bgol suggest. q construction Vt fire
RATS Oh tae rivers. e5m SD OF suca cvmhus-
tible staff i, The 0id Nom Stat, ab,unds I'm -
Both the above named uit.ss urge the Southern
acnt, 81 recent ds,,at, #. Haanokc and Fort
Henry. (illey mad mot. of curse. heardoi Fort
Don. ..55l apauh5,. II. .ags. 1ot tor,A GA
European Intervention. Tie Edomm,r says
.oreitu powers vii! be ready 10 acknowledge tie
oal~'eraeY when l's ''.''' can Sn'" "'1'
'neJ cAa "hIP 'oe Yankees
nr.,,... t........ s.,...i,.. IA coo
''e y ueno1fSa '1y,t.' s"!s ,'o ., 80
~ '''' WV you .i'tI. liz
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
Tam BAY SCgO0e, BELL.

4 NEW SINGING BOOK Tor pay Schools, called the
- DAY SCHOOL BELL, rs now ready. Il coIuins
about I'D pages Ui Choice songs, Rounds, Catcher Du
cts, luos QArtets, and tAeru,ss mau! IL IA M VIII
tea expressly for This work, bcses a. narrs Of tuc IN
cments OF Music. The rlemeHts ANA progress
siyv, tHat ordinary teachers w and themselves cur,y
succ s,i Id nsirucE even young scholars 90 slug cor
rec.iy and scientifically, white Che taues and WORD. en-
brace sucl variety OF vtiya attractive sad suu-,rrin
music and Wtrts, that no trouble viii Arerrnc,i
IA inducing a beginners io on with al in Acquiring
skill Ia ohe 20 tr luu>t health giving beauty improving
happiness AlcuIp, and ord,r producing t,trcises OF
school life. M simplicity OF Its tvneats variety and
adaptation OF music, amt in excellence and number of its
songs trrual, selected, and adapted ii claims hy much
tu excel all competitors Il will be found to he the test
book issued for samiuarieS, Academies and Public
Schools. A few ample pages Of the Elements Tunes,
ami Songs, arc given in circular send aud get 1t
is compiled by HORACE WATERS, Author Of =" Sabbath
School Bells Nos. and ., which have had the enor-
sale Of 000 copies in 80 months Price paper
cover 20 cents sl5 per 100 bound, 50 cents s22 per
100 cloth bound embossed gilt 80 cents $50 per loo
20 copies furnished the 100 price. Mailed free at the
retail price. HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
No. ISL Broadway, New York.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
Sabbath school Bell. No ..

5000 COPIES ISSUED THH FIRST fWELNE
Months Of It's publication II is an entire New Work OF
nearly a00 pages Many Of the Tunes aud Hymn, were
written expressly for this Volume II will soon be as
popular its predecessor ssll No II which has run up
to the number q 61s 900 copies In 81 months
outstrpping any Sunday School rook Of its size issued
In this country Also, both Nolu bound in Que to
accommodate schools wishing them Ia that form Prices
OF He'll No 2 paper Is cents per 100 Bound
cents e22 per 100 btll 80 paper covers, IL cents
ele per 100 Round ~ c-ns, ais usr lU0. Ioih bound
embossed gilt, % cents $50 per 100 Kts Nos and
bound to- thvr ~ cents t3)rer TOO 25copi-. furnished
al the loo price Cloth bsund vmbossrd gilt ~ cents Gao
per l0o Mail postage ffts Al the lrtail price
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
NJ. Sl hroad-Ay, Svw YORK.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
BOSTON MARKET. Feb. aa.

Flour Western, 45,25 to 6,5).
Pork. Prime, $3.50 to 1905 Ness, sl2,Oos 1870
Reef sl2OO to 1890, Lard, 81 toe. Hams :.
Butter, Is to 20, Cheese, TO Eggs Is to co. Potatoes
90 to ST. Dried Apple tos.
Wool saSony fleece 80 to 50 American Full Blood a. to
so Half blood 4; to 4si Common Is to ~,
oorn--5s to 90 Oats, g. Rye tl.OO. Herds Grass Seed
2bo. Clover, % a IS perth. Hops Is 20.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25


STATE oF NtRN0Nl, IN Probate Court, holden
,sHiNdtoS hisfEicr, So az Montpelier wits and r.
seid District, On The lrlh dag ~ February A. =. lsea
\ Et.SON A. CHASE, Administrator 900 tle fsta, Z
- A4fou Gootc ait 81 aa,, ia said district deceased
presents his administration account Tor settlement
Wnercupou ordered thar the same he rlt fcd tnth
18TH day ot March next, 40 the Probue Otce IN sanl
Montpelier for examination and allowance nd that All
concerned be nethed hereof by the publication OF this
order in the Green Noun ain Freeman, printed Mont
pcleF three weeks successfully soon as may be that
hry may appear, at said time and place, and If they
cause, object thereto By the Court
S22fs3 Attest, K. MERRILL, Judge. RS1
STATE OF vsRMoNr In Probate Court held at
W~mNdToN DISTRICT, IS. Montpelier, in said District
on the 2lst day II February. 4. h. 1852.
BENJAMIN seRiHNEE, Executor Of the last will ana
ID testament u Benjamin Wiley, late of Addlr.,x in
said District, deceased presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance and makes app-
cation for decree Of distribution and partition d the
estate OF sid deceased.
Nherrupuu, Il is ordered by said Court that said nc
count ana said application he referred 20 session 81
said Courtt, ue held at tie Probate uihce in said ,ont
prer on the Ism day Of har;h, A. D. lsd9 for hear
ing aud decision thereon aud It further rcd that
notice hereof be rye all persons Interested by publ
ot tbs three successfully IN the Green
Mountain Freeman, "a newspaper published at Aluutpe
er, previous to said time appointed Tor hearing that Hey
may appear al said time and place, ana show cause il
any tey may have, why SAID account should not be al
loved and sneh decree made BY the Court
53 Attest, \. A. CHASE, Register.
STATE or VERMONT, In Probate Court, holden
NAsHINGros DISTRICT, IS. al Montpelier, ou the 7th
gay nl February, A, H. 1907.
LLi BRUCE, Administrator. with the witt ann, tsd ot
II The estate oi sam Ell t. Athriton late of Dut6uty
IA Ndiddstnc deceased makes app cation 10 sid Cnrt
with the consent aud appol alton Ia Wtine OF the epa
tees aud deVs'rs Ut said d'c,asrd, iu, Incense To sell he
Whole Of The real estate Of sad drttIs tcnu >tntinr
Ma, tnc sAc e par OF sud estate Tor ih
pamcn ui the debts ut said decra ed aud rtru.e ct al,
wnstiauH OF sIid estate. aud that pat al said estate
cahHu be sold without injury 10 those int fssrd ia the
remainder errof tnd That the sale ut an the real
Va" OF rad deceased would be beucncpi hu,e inter
rseu IN sid estate
Nherrupun, 1t is uidcrad by said Court ral .ad app!
cation be ietciied L. tie 2jhday Of Aarr4 A. o. ls6l
at the Probate uira SEA said iperr hi heaiingHnt de-
cslu httran srG, 80 Is uube ordered, lhlt 40 PERSONS
Interested - nuier hereof by publication OF notice nf
Mn spitNHoH and order tdeitou three Successive
b ~ ht Green mountains Freeman, ptu.c,. at Aonlpcl-
ler hslrc said me 90 hr-tug That they may appear At
SAID mt and sce aud % they see cause ohrt thereto
Ny ufdtt ct cont.
3ll Affect, Z. X. MERRILL, Iuds~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25
MONTPELIER MARKET, Feb. "a.

rRovisiOss-Bulter, Is to 10. Cheese, stoe Lard
Il. TaiOw, 10. Dried Apple to To- Eggs, II tolls
Potatoes, 90 to IS BEAM, lSoasoo Nplssssss to 10
onions-siOo. Appei-Iood, t2,7s to $50 per sbi.
FLors-EItrs $3.50 Extra Family, soc DO.hls EIs.
s,soi Superior, 90. tet,Ts
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25


\ Washington correspondent OF the n. Y.
in.s speaking Of lhe fyctnt Successes q. our
arms 10 tennessee ana kentucky, says
'SpeaSnE o. the successes Of Foote and
Porter, docs It not occur 10 YOU TO lock back
and give credit where credit rs due, to the man
who planned the enterprises which have Yielded
such abundant returns Do you rccoNect that
among the irst charges that We're brouch,
against Fremont was the one that he was vast
Ing money IN building guaooats to be used on
the Western riV' aud that an unerding 1ood
oil ridlcnle o. asa was heapcd upon hat
was callau mary scheme Fremont
has not bee .,gcd to reap the full harvest
OF the seed uted, but the future wlllknov
that Tor the .u OF Fort Henry, and probably
Tor the Ultimate reduction of Columbus and the
clearing out OF tile Mississippi. the nation will
DC indebted to Ten Fremont Is foresight and ad
agitation OF means to an end The oamnarn
OF the West is comldg back to the lines upon
which Fremont stood when his triumphant ca
reer was cut short. 1t is demonstrated that il
will be success hereafter, only in that his we'll
dlgesed plans are carried out. Thus time and
circumstances are Indicating him, almost beure
the ink is dry upon the paper that doomed him
to inactlon, and Tor time to public censurc."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25


~. ''' '''''''.'''. 49, "
'7' NUTS Y Ir'e I"'"r !" I"' ,'I@i'f i''la'.
VI q. British Vest indies, showing very clearly
yG,cts and G,urc. TINT fire.. dor /, more ,r9Gt-
,6Ie II ,,,.. island, .b,, .,y.t.lar .1osrc.
''s'"@ ''' I'a''''n' eI'!u "I we Ir'Sa'eFy
pre-. tbat free negroes will n5t wola.
lde Sorry o, To-day i. continued VITA uu-
.t..,oI .,..-... .u.,,..:. .p,....... r..
... ~,
'.''' T. s'''.''' h3.'
' -''' 'i'i ii-''" lNs ''''i'i' NI''' !'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25

Gov. SPRAGuK has been nominated for 70.
election as Governor OF Rhode Island.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-02-25

NN~ir EOiiOs and Npri.lg EindcIs
j n. IS. MILnEAts-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1862-01-22
mxxp d SO s..

Tuition. per Session, of eleven weeks -
For the first grade S4 90; Second grade
$500; Third grade Sc 0o Commercial
Department SIS, full course.
One half the Tuition is required to be
paid at the opening of each Session and
The o:her half al the close unless by
agreement; DO deduction made for alb
sence except in cases of continued illness
Boarding and furnished rooms will be
given Students at two dollars per week.
There are also rooms TO let for those who
wish 10 board themselves.
All the text books used in the Institution
can be had IN the place al the usual selling
prices.
"a For further particulars address the
Principal or
K. Lazarus, James Patterson,
e. Buienbender, Wesley Bowman,
j. s. Woods, Samuel Achenbuch,
William Fritz, BoGrd Of Trustees.
Orangeville, Jan. 5, 1862.