davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28


ZEE NEW TrsrAMFNr IN JArlNrsp The
Ne" Testament i5 already in course of
publication IN Japan, translated and edited
by the American miSsionarils. 1t bears the
I'M hPt'ht OF me bePti't gree society, aud the
tltie page and suhdfy meets nave been re-
ceiVcu AT tDat "iuce. Inc EngHsh ana Jap
aheSc are printed III paraiiei columns and
Nou'nh type an excellent arrangement,
Wh'ch VIII iacIiitate the mastery OK uoth Ian
gnagcs, enabling the natives to learn Eng
Hsu, Snd foreigners japanese lDere Is no
SOUND IN inc Japanese tongue wL,ch repre-
;e".S oi t'.e ,e''er ol IT, ne iTlnel
IT, u9 II: y suu 'ne ~
liJ,I Wv Hl'S'io' "sNo iot n'e nuHoi|O
''-'"''' " oo! 'e" ''n' Vi 'Sp''
- oMoKERs VIII greve over the news from
Cupa. Ihc tobacc" crop Tor 1868 1t IS re-
ported, VIII De twenty-five per cent, leso
,han 'n"t OF last year, while the prlce Will
De higher IN the same proportion. The guam
u'y OF tobacco shipped from havana sinco
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

DEATH or JAMES ROTHSCHILD.-Th ca
bic announces the death of Baron James
RothsCbild at Paris. He was the last sur
vyor Of the five sons of Mayer Ansem
Rothschild, the founder OF the famous Roths.
child family. The latter was born in Frank
fort-on.the. Main in l743, and educated for
a Rabbi. but commenced business rs a small
trader, and. after holding situation for
some time in Hanoverian banking mouse,
he returned to Frankfort, and established
himself MS a banker in that city. The rich
Landgraye OF Hesse. William TX, made him
his banker, and in 1892, when the French
General COSinc imposed upon the Frankfort
Senate a heavy ransom as tue alternative OF
sackiug the city, he was first employed as a
neg0tlator of government loans. This event
may probably bc regarded rs the origin of
the immense wealth for which the family
has since become so famous. He had ten
children, Ave OF them sons. all of whom sur
viyed him, We mention them in the order
of their ages. Anselm, who was born June
y, 1873, and died December &, 1870, was
his fathers partner and successor at Frank
fort. solomon, who was born in l1I4, and
died III 1885, was at first the travelling part
ncr OF the firm, but eventually settled in
Vienna. Nathan Mayer was born in l171,
and died in 1886. He settled in London in
1898, ana became the most prominent imam
cier of the family. Charles, who was born
in 1888, and died in 1855, took up his resi-
Gerce at Naples in 1921. James, the last OF
the five, was born on May 3, 1902, was as
socated for IL time with his brother Solomon
in Vienna, but finally settled in Paris, where
he died.
These five brothers during their lives con-
stituted firm in which all had an equal
! interest, buG conducted their business in
I five branches, each of the brothers taking
charge Of one branch. AS is generally
! known, the house has been for years past
! the principal taker of the loans of the Eu-
ropean governments, and SO potential has
| it been financially TINT in some instances il
| has been able to compel the maintenance oi
peace hy declining to furnish the sinews OF
war The firm now consists of members o
the third and fourth generations of the
family, James, who has just died, being the
last member of the second. The leading
active partner is Baron Nathan Lionel Roths
child, of London, son of Nathan Mayer
the third son of the founder of the family
The members OF the family have generally
intermarried, SO that their immense wealth
will be likely to remain concentrated in ;
few hands for many years. They have nov
banking houses in most of the large cities o
the world WashtRgton Chronicle.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

Some enthusiastic Frenchman once de.
clared the human leg to he the most philo-
sophical of all studies. "Shnw me the leg"
says Gartier, "and will judge the mind" :"
aud 1t does seem quite as natural that the
leg shoUld indicate the disposition as the
shades Of the hair should indicate the tenn
perament.
What sloth, for instance, does the obese
limb bctray What u shrew is the possessor
of limb like a walking stick But what
gentle woman is she Of the arched instep. the
round ankle and the graceful pedestal, swell.
ing TO perfection and modulatng to light.
ness What dogged obstinacy the rumpy
leg with the knotted cal. exhibits What
an irresoute soul does the ianky lin!b bctray!
How well the strong ankle intimates the
firm purpose; how the Hat ankle reveals the
vacant mindl
Young men about to nlarry--o5serve.
The dark girl with large leg will become
fat at thirty, and lie ahed until midday.
The brunette with slender, very slender
limbs. will worry your soul out with jealousy.
The olive skinned maid, with pretty, round
limb, will make you happy. The blonde
with large limbs, will degenerate at thirty.
five into the possession of pair of ankles
double the natural size, and afflicted with
rheumatism. The fair haired damsel with.
thin limbs will get up at half past five in the
morning to scok the servants, and will
spend her nights talking scandal over tea.
The Little rosy girl, with a sturdy, muscular
wellturncd leg, will be just the girl you
want.
If you can find red haired girl with
large limb, pop the question at once.
The short, lady should always possess
slender limb the tall lady should possess
large and ample one.
No doubt these hints are reliable, and the
prevailing fashions make them quite practi
cal and available
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
POETICAL.
THE SHADY SIDH.


The hill of Life we're travelling, John,
Has been long one to us two
Yet all the world are travelling on
The self-samc hill with me and you
Somo are up; some are following;
Others climbing,-just have tried
But We have passed the top, John,
And are creeping down tho other side.
As we came up, VIC saw the Sun, John,
Gliding the hillside fair;
Beauty smiled o'er ali and Fame, John,
sparkled DER Life, and banished Care.
Past the Summit, now the Day
Sends shadows only for our guide;
The Sun shines cold and far away, ...
rs we hobblo down the other side.
Give me your honest hand, John;
There, grasp so strong and true
viii be as an alfectionatc band, John,
To bind in love the hearts Of two.
Thus patiently jogging along,
The days Of our life swiftly glide,
While VIC look in hope to the time
When we'ro safe down the shady side.
We're journcying. Soon meath the sod, John,
We both shall quietly rest.
Bow loNly pass under the rod, Son;
In the future we shall bo blest.
Hands grow weak, but hearts are strong;
Nearer we approach the Tide;
firm grasp of the hand,--not long, JOHN
And were safe down the shady side.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

From the Germantown Telegraph !
Ess3eHnr,S, &c.
Oar Receipt for. Curing Meat.
To one gallon Of water,
Take il lbs of salt.

To one gallon of water,
Take il lbs. of salt.
! lb. Of sugar,
/ OF. OF saitPetre,
OF. Of potash.
In this ratio .he pickle to be increased to
any quantity desired. Let these be boiled
together, until al, the dirt from the sugar
rises to the top and is SKINNED of. Then
throw it into a tub to cool, aud when cold,
pour It over your bee? or pork, to remain
the usual time, say four or five weeks. The
meat rust he well covered with pickle, and
should not be put down FOR at least two days
after killing which time it should be slightly,
sprnkled with powdered saltpctre, which
removes all the surface blood, &c. leaving
The meat fresh and clean. Some omit boil
ing the pickle, and find it to answer we'll
though the operation OF boiling purites the
pickle by throwing off the dirt Always to be
found in salt and sugar.
If this receipt is properly tried, it will
never be abandoned. There is none that sur
passes it, il So good.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

TIE CRors-The November report of the
Department of Agriculture states that the
increase of the wheat harvest is scarcely
more than three per cent. over last year
This result has been occasioned by the di.
minution in the old States Of the yield per
acre, which neutralizes the increase of the
area OF production. The oat harvest is light,
except in the Western States, in Nebraska
the increase being II per cent. over last
year. The corn crop is reported as having
been injured by the wet weather, and later
by the frost The total product will be
less than is needed for the country, but will
be larger in quantity than it was in 1867,
which was a very unfavorabe season. Buck
wheat is generally deficient in its return.
Potatoes are reported as yielding full aver,
age crop, with deficiency of 10 per cent
ia New York and Pennsylvania, and 20 per
cent. in Illinois. The cotton crop, it is
stated, will 0e less than last year by 10 tt
20 per cent, owing to the depredations OF
the army worm, and to the heavy rains in
the southwest.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

REMEDY For CRouP.-Moisten flannel
rag with coal oil and apply to the throat
and chest. The patient will speedily find
relief. The above recipe was given us by
gentleman who had used it IL his family
Within few days with entire success.
To PURIFY A SICK RooM.-Two ounces of
chloride of lime, put into a saucer, to which
add small quantity of water.
To CURE CoRNs.-Cut cranberry in half,
and apply the cut side to the corn; bind it
on al, night said to be certain cure.
To CURE EARAcHE,-We a small piece of
cotton with sweet oil oc paregoric, and apply
in the ear.
BRILLIASr WHITE WAsR.-Slake one
peck fresh llne with 5eiling water, and one
half peck .a't, one aud half pounds rice,
flour boiled to thin paste, quarter pound
Spanish whiting, half pound glue, two and
q half gallons water let il stand three days.
and apply warm.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
Rce1ail0's Csermiu Cont

is combination 2f oil The Ingredients # a, B!s,F
eth PrAR Santa C2is Ram, Orange, etJ tssi 'si
ue same Gtstasss as kis Filters in e1s.s tghc st;z.
pure dlsototc stii.Ius is rsgsrc4 T.u igtu bear in
fnt,ld Hzt le3e rtTtsdtse ere eatirely different from
aity ohsrs tgdcc,!tSed for The cure Of Ns diseases
rGnttd, dies; 5s,g scisn!fc preparations Of medicinal
eG!Iacs tyiils tte others decocshs Of rir
IN s9nie farm. Tie TONIC is decidedly IF TIE most
,ic7r17,k aud oGYeeaIs remedies sJirsd 10 ths
,t.J.ic lis t-Sts is exquisite. Il IS 2isasrs TO TAX:
Il. ,ch,s its Efe5irinS, ertt!zratias snd medicinal
o. NS3 t1ys c1ugsl to Be tr;cpa Gs tbs S'ea.yH Of
tyIif fh..far
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

TIE Mormon look upon the recent Cali.
fornia earthquakes as an accomplishment of
some Of the prophesies of their chief pro.
phet regarding the punishment that should
be inflicted upon different portions of this
country for the rejection of the Mormon re-
ligion. They announce that all the great
cities of the Union will speedily be destroy
ed if they do not suffer themselves to he
conyssted to the faith revealed by Joseph
Smith. 80.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
CAWcvTFPTTnW

Thousands of cases, -ylier, tf-e PC
tialt s1rposed lie was afflicted with
this te"r!3le disease, have been cured
Lsy- Ehc .;oc OF tileEe remedies. Extronao
enlNcia;ioEs, debility, and cough are
the u.rrl attendants upon severe
cases CT dyspepsia cr disease Of tile
digestive organs. Even I'm cases CT
genuine COnsuuaptio ioss, tiese reEll cGlC9
Win nc found OF gl;e greatest ECIei:,
slTsnSG asning and invigorotiaS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
&oofau0'a WeY.;n:i D;ite1

"a entirely vegetable, and contains no
liquor. II Is n compound OF lFlUlti Icx-
trKcts, The Roots. Elcri,s, and BarIss
ErOrn which these eEtrncts are made
are gathered fn Germany. All the
medic inRl virtues are extracted fror,
them by scientific chemist. Thceo
extracts them Forwarded to this
country 10 he used expressly fer ehe
IsaIauf9c ctgIrG of these BttfeVs. G'here
81 rzo aIcchoilc substance of arly Kind
used t,a cOn,poun6iug the Bitfers,
hcnco 1t is the only Bitters Shat can
lie IIse ia eases where alcoholic SLIM
UIEnts are n0t advisable,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
0ys.ers.Eusties iu BATTER.

Make batter with the yok Of one egg,
or more, according to the quantities OF oys-
ters you intend to prepare, little nutmeg,
some beaten mace, little -four and litts
salt dip in the oysters and fry them IN lard
to a nice light brown. II preferred, little
parsley may he shred very fine, and mixed
with the batter. The batter may also be
made thicker, and formed into the shape OF
a patty, or put into small tin mould, the
oysters heinc dropped in and covered over,
aad the whole baked as a pudding would
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
TEpTT.TTT.

Tiers - 10 nleii.ins equal 10 RcofSnd's Ge,',,er
H.asss Toric tn cases oJ prbiliy They trlpart a
ten: sJ picor 70 tie iC'ole ,y3isn, strengthen he ap-
r:!as c,s.ls an enjoyment Of The ,foal eadJle As
ste1@gA !1 dsge; i, pprify he JIo59, give good
s7swE, isIEiy complexion, eradicate The ye!o1 ting.
-nl iFs ss, .rPGrt tlo9n to the cheeks, and clangc
Gtf ration: Js,n ShorL-ITedGed eaaci1tei ,psdk,
a':'l r'rsous tlpaId, to Jlaesd, sott cad vigor
81; -si:.1.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
rERSRs OF TaaE "ArrERICAN.,.

TBRMs--Two DOLLARS per annum. 81 so IL
etpaid within the year. No paper discontinued
ntil all arrearages are paid.
These terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter
IF subscribers neglect or refuse to take their news
papers from the office to which they directed they
are responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued.
Postmasters will please act as our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
are permitted to do this under the Post Office Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

Ticknor 81 Fields are said to have made
100000 by their lease of Charles Dickens,
to whom they Raid 81 600 snight,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
R2ooG RNri2cr9

svsy kg2,ga, aua ,giH cure Gg tssas.S resulting ON
bad Ilo9l.
Keen y2ty LIeoa pave; t.,p yo'gr E'r.r in er97'i
Essp y0Lr dtJsStsus Cigas in goll, hsathy criidi
tj11 by The is5 C thsSs ;saGss, end dseass ,0il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
JOB rim TIN @.

We have connected with our establishment n we'll
selected JOB OFFICE, which will enable us to
execute, in The nsatest style, every variety of
Printing
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

FcsfGrH'3 German Esbsdiss are cs,r!.1 f5tisi.
1hs se-9r..7. hscs he Slgnai.Ts q &. III. yGchSOl
o. its front II he outSiae 7eyGrpsr of zach boils, dad
tte ll-: tie a,tts.s I,oc1 rCeh tgs Al others
are c0s+st.lJgt:.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28


ladies who wish n fair skin ana
good coFap plexicn, free from n yellow"
iata tiHsc alsd all other tsisfig guremcne,
Should use ti,sse remedies OCCASION
ally. The Liver in perfect order, and
the baOGd pure, via result Ia spark
ilAg eyes and blooming chceI-s.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
Weak and Delicate Children

ere I.aaae strong by using tAe Eittcra
o. 'rcr!c. IA fnct, they are Family
GGe6Icil1es. Thcwcan De Et.flniIsis; cred
vi.n perfect safety 10 a ci4ilG three
r1 o,itl3s cid, the most delicate female,
OF = IgR0Ia OK ninety.
-. r......t,.n -. IL
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
READ THE RECOMMENDATIONS.

Thousands of letters have been re-
ceived, tessifyingt to the virtue OF these
remedies.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

READ THE REC0MnENDATI0N5
FROM HON. GEO W. WOODWARD,
ChiSfJusHco of The Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania,
PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 10Th, 1857.
Jfid "HoefarTs German Biters" is not intor-
c17g btrcrd1s, Gia IS good tonic, uGGtW an disor-
@:5 Of tc qig''tiss organs, and Of great bsnft in
ca5sS u G3Giti!y cad ioaat Of nervous action IN hs
~ GEo ~ T. WOODWARD.
FROM HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge Of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
PHILApELpmA, APRIL 2sth 1865
IconGider 0Hoofand's German Bit
ters'' "a rairabie medicine In case OF at
tHclEs of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. i
can certify this from nay experience
OTtt. Yours, with respect,
JAMES THOMPs0N.
From REV. JOSEPH II, KENNARD, DID,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
DR.. JAcKsoN-DrAR SIR :-ThGre been Jrequenayre-
aiSsrsa Kinds qf @sdicines Ga resardiaS he pScte.
ont Of my appropriate sphere Ihars IN all de-
eHsd; out 'oilt eear proof rariOs insianess and
particularly inmy oon family, Of the S.CtaeSs Of DTs
IIoQdands German BHeTs, IdepdrI for once from my
usual course 10 express my tuH conviction that for
general debility of tho system, and especially for Liver
Complaint it is safe and valuable preparation. In
some cases t may fHi but usually doubt not 1t lUH
BE- uery beneficial 10 those lVho suffer from tie above
causes. Yours, Gerry respectfully,
J. H. KENNARD,
Eighth, telolc Coates 81.
Price of the Bitters, sl.oo per bottle;
Or, q half dozen for $500.
Price of the Tonic, 8l.5o per bottle;
Or, half dozen for $3.50.
The Tonic is put up in quart bottles.
Recollect that il is Dr.. Hoofasds German Remedies
mat are 50 tiuesally used and so highly recommend
ed: and DO no. allog the Druggist 10 inHce you 10
Lais ann thing else that he may say just good be-
cause he makes larger prefl on a. These Rsmsd,es
tO be seat By express 10 any locality upon apphoaoH
PRINCIPAL OFFICE,
AT THE GERMAN MEDICINE STORE,
No Ssl ARcH STREET. Philadelphia.
cRAs. M. EVANS, Proprietor.
Formerly G. a. JACKSON & 60.
| These Remedies are for sale by
| Druggists, storekeepers, ana Medi-
cine Dealers everywhere.
Do sss Jorgst % szawsas sss tie @sss ~ ss. b
oN5S ~ ga TIA gsatn.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28
Price of the Bitters, sl.oo per bottle;
Or, a half dozen for $500.
Price of the Tonic, Sl.5o per bottle;
Or, q half dozen for ST 80.

Formerly G. Il JACKSON & 60.
These Remedies are for sale by
Druggists, Storekeepers, and Medic
cine Dealers everywhere.
Do nod Jorgst d szay'sss s<s tie @sss ~ >k. ss
osNasF n gs' TIA gsatns
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-11-28

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoy-THE NEwa
REACHES KENTUCKy-THE Y ROADS IN
MOURNING.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-04

A BEAUTIFUL. White Kerosene oiIin one and
n ave gallon Tin Cans, at the
DRUG STORE.
VVALKINu Csnes,stthe - !
YOU wan, good smoke. go 10 the
L DRUG STORE.
4 FULL Line Of Paint, and Dye Stufs, sithe
"A DRUG STORE.
SVHENaN'ss and other Itch Ointment. a,ths
w DRUG STORE.
EIsH Hooks and Lines, Marble. &c. .siihs
L DRUG STORE.
A FINE Assortment OF Pipes and Stems. some
n very fne.at'hs DRUG STORE.
YOU will find pretty lot of Jswslry. si,hs
.e sst.~-. DRUG sT0RE.
SEWING Machine OIL, :sRs,ie, article. tn.
DRUG STORE.
April II. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-04

NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
AND FRESH CHEAP GOODS COM ;
ING IN EVERY WEEK.
FOR TIE LADIES. #.f
ftALICOES, Plsids, American and French De
~ Lanes, Superior Black and Colorsd Alpaca
Empress Cloths, lus,res, Oriental. Armures Cloaks,
shawls, Flaaheis. White and Checked Musins.
White and cniered rsrle,onss Ribbons, Kid and 9TH,
or Gloves and tiaun,le,s. C.las and Cuts. Corseis.
Hanakerchiefs, Jet Ornaments and le. Trimmings,
shoes, Caters, Hats. Bonnets, &c. &c. &c.
FORGENTS. asa s.%4. u.
Coats. Pants. Vests. Hats Shirts, Bosoms, Collars,
Cassims,s, Satnets, Kentucky James, Drills. Boots,
Shoes, GRAY. T.. Gloves. Gauntle,s. DC. sc. &C.
FOR COACH MAKERS.
I.inseed Oil. Yamsh, White Lead Idly and IN
OH Paints. &C.. Enamellsd cloths, Drills, DsGks,
Oil Cloths.
FOR SHOE MAKERS.
Leather of all kinds. and everything ussd in max
ing Boots and shoes.
LAMPS {! LAMPS!!
Ksrssine and Aurora Lamps, Chimnsys, Wieks
Burners, aud Oil.
JAMES WEBB, Jr.
Sep. IS. OF
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-04
TO CONSERVATIVES.

THE Rev EDWARD A. WILSON will send
ree Of ehargs)to all who desiie il, The prescrip-
lion with directions for making and psing The simple
remedy by which he was cured OF lung ahce,sn,
aud tina, d.sal disssse Consumption. His only OH.
eci sio ssne6t The afflicted, and he hopes every sui
srer will Try Ibis prescription, a. will ccs ,hem
nothing aud may prove,a blessing. Please address,
...@... .4. Rsv. EDWARD A. WILSON, I'm
No. 1876 SO. 2nd ST., Williamsburg. n. York.
May7. "" @.-'. 49, ST. Ism
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-04
INFORMATION.

IMPORTATION guaranteed 10 produce lururi.
u an, growth Of hs upon bald dead or beardkss
face slss recipe for the moval Of Pimpes, BocA.
80. Enplious, &C., on the skin. leaving The sans s
clear and beautiful. can be obtained without charges
by addressing. - i.
THes. +. CHAPMAN, chsmist.
,'s~~e s2s Broadway. New York.
September 49, &@@s#E #. js8 o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-04
Ho! for the Oyster Season 1857

ryNHE subscriber would respectfully inform his for
i usi patrons and the public generally, that he
ku made complete arrangements 10 receive both
Yresh and Picked OYSTERS regularly, from the
ksst Oyster houses in Norfolk. and gusrsntses that
that the Oysters from this establishment. both fresh
cad picked. will no, be sreslIsd by any that can be
sroaght 10 this market.
Hs has also 6ued up his cutting rom expressly
sr esoking up oysters 10 all the best styles, and be
Estlsss himself that, shsI twenty years experience.
he wiI be sble 10 give gsnsr satisfaction 10 I'll who
nsy be disposed 10 psir0nIs bis house. Oysters can
b. bad ct all tines both nigh, and Day. He returns
Die rnesrs thsnks 10 bis friends for their liberal pc
s~onage lss, season. apd trusts ihst be may merit
eon,lnusnee other pstrensge Cor the sesssn Of 1867
~ rsmiiss will ss supplied 90 The mos liberal
R.F. PI.RAsANTS. /.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-03-04
\ ROCK SPRING ACADEMY,

h ROCK SPRING ACADEMY,
EIGHT MILES SOUTHWEST OF HILLsBORoreH
Preparatory to Wake Forest, or any other
College, or for the active Business of life.
Third Session commences on The 10Th Of January and
ends The Is, Of June following.
TINE English, French, Greek. and Latin Ian
Il guages, Natural Sciences. Arithmetic, Algebrs.
Geometry, TigoDsme,ry, preparatory to Surveying !;
Book Keeping, History, and the ordinary branches,
viii be taught.
Tuition, $40, $ls, SIS. $40 and $a5, according
To course; paid half in advance, half first of April
Students from a distance, boatd in family with
Principal: Fifty dollars in advance pays for Board
furnished fuel and washing per session. or $25
for half; otherwise Sl2 per month are charged.
Proper care will he taken, and decided discipline
enforced, to Rstil moral principles Is we'll habits Of
application.
Buildings eommolious, situation pleasant morali.
y and o,hsr advantages render the location desirabl-
Fos School. Young ministers admitted al one halle
ministers sons and disabled Confederate iers two
thirds the usual rates, or the latter OH Tin.s.
Circulars sent On application, aud applications for
board desired early
" Facilities for boarding ones self, a. moderate
price. Address
H.. III. Gates. A. B., Principal,
Rock Spring. v. c.
References given when required.
Dec. IL. s-6n