davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19
From no vain or selfish impulse

o Will Mr.. Kcatinge send us The Maaigoaion
regularly; we want 10 see what he saye about
politics, if he says anything, We have not seen
his paper for three weeks, and we know The
Wing is sent regularly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19
>rN----
VALUABLE. HoK5,
JUST PUBLIsnEp AND IF SALE BY
.EGsEN =. TARaEs.
BOOKSELLER AND IBLI$HER,
go ,. -, Val
II3 NISSAN Street New- ! Ork.

no ~ uSSuN DEi tet,t 'Cv' "'"'
The following books will = sent by mail, free
Of postage, 10 any part Of tb United States, On
the receipt OF the money ,r the same, which
MAJ be forwarded by ma, at the risk OF the
Publisher.
THE SACRED MOUNTkNS. BY Rev. J. T.
Hcailey.--l vol. u %, lluStatcd~ full
cloth, 81 90; gilt cdges:xtra, 81 so.
THE SACRED MOUNTINS. BY Rev. J. T.
Hca tley.--l vol. Is M, without the plates.
Sunday School edition, scots,
SACRED SCENES AM CHARACTERS. BY
Rev. j. r. TIca lev vol - mo-, llustra
ted. full cloth, 81 .O0 Ut ridges $ 30.
SACRED SCENES AN CHARACTERS. BY
Rev. !. T. FIeailey u vol. u mo-, without
the plates. SUNDAY Shool edition scots.
HISTORY OF THE ERSECUTloNS AND
BATTLES OF TIE WALDENSES. BY
Rev, J. T. IIcadlcy.-l vol. IS mo-, Illustra-
ted, full cloth, scots
HISTORY OF THE 'ALDENSES. By Rev.
J. 7. ItcaIIcy.-l pl. IS mo. Sunday school
edition, 3lcts.
NAPOLEON AND HIS DISTINGUISHED
MARSIIALS. By ~. J. r Hea6Icy. vol.
u mo-, lllustfatodtull cloth, 81.
LUTHER AND CROMWELL. BY Rev. J. I.
Headley.--l vol. : mo-, illustrated, full
cloth, 81. d.
RAMBLES AND STITCHES. BY Roy. !. T.
Headley---l vol, | mo, Illustrated, iul! cloth,
THE POWER OF EAUTY, BY Rev. ]. 7.
HeHirv--t vol limo. illustrated, lulfcloth,
50cts; nilt cd"eS era, 75ct3.
LETTERS FROM TIE hCEwoOps AID TIFF ADJ
RoNuAcK. BY Re. J. r. Hradley. vol.
IL mo-, full cloth, 0ctS.
EloGRApHN or TIM SvtorR AMI ffGe Aro"TLrs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19
NEW SPRING GOODS,

FANCY .I.ND Ey.1PLE,
IHE subscriber returns his iliankS for past
patronage, and respectful, >ollriis e continn-
anrc otthe same. The public will please call
AMI examine his stock. B. /. MAY.
EIhton, Apr ~, al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

THE SECRETARY oFSTArE, who, with
his family, left Washington, on Tuesday
evening, for the North, the Republic
says, will be absent about two weeks
During his absence William S. Derrick,
Esq, Chief clerk, will be acting secretary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

The CathoHc Chmch Ercatemcnt.
The Trinity Catholic church, which was
seized BY the Sheriff in consequence Of
some existing difficulties between the
Bishop and Pastor, was destroyed by
fire this morning. Supposed TO have
been fired BY an incendlary. Loss $685.
900.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

GooD,-Ata recent celebration of the
tre-oaterS Of Bull Swamp, South Carroll
ma, the following toast appeard amoung
the regulars:
InteIligencc--Tho life of a republic.
The one thing needed by the peopl" Of
the South, who now sand upon preci-
pice and know it not.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

Mr.. GIDDINGs. AT an anti-slavery
meeting hcldin Geauga county, Ohio,
on the 4th inst, Mr.. Giddings was pres
ent and publicly announced that he had
withdrawn from the n. S. Presbyter-
ian Church on account of slavery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

PoLITicS IN ALABAMA. The Mobile
papers inform us that the prospects of
success of the Union ticket in the State
are highly encouraging. Mr.. Ian gdon,
Of Mobile, is reported TO be eXtorting
expressions Of admiration from his bit,
torest political opponents, by the mas
terly manner in which he is sustaining
Southern Rights in the t'nlon.'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

u Counterfcits on the new three cent
coins are being extensively circulated in
Cincinnati.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

I'm 1871, the population Of Ire
land was S,175,23S. The census just
taken shows the number to be only
about s, $50, 900, or about what it was
80 years ago. Pestilence, famine, and
emigration have caused this extraordi-
nary result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

Tue COURT MARTIAL--Gen. IaicoH
Dismissed tfom the .Hrmy. The Court
Martial in the case of Brcyet Brig. Gen.
George Talcott, Colonel ofOrdnunce,
has found him guilty on all the charges
and specifications, with the exception
Of the I'd specification Of the Sd charge.
The following is the sentence OF the
Court:
"Se2tcacc.-And the Court does sem
tence him. Brevet Brigadier General
George Talcott, Colonel ofthe Ordnance
department, 'to be dismissed from tile
Serrjce."
The proceedings having been trans
mitted to the President, he has made the
following decision:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, July s, 1881.
The foregoing proceedings of the
Court Martial for the tria! Of Brevet
Brigadicr General George Talcott hav-
ing been laid before me, and having
been by me duly examined and consid-
cred, hereby confirm the same.
MrLLARD FILLMORE.
Brevct Bri@adier General George Tai
colt accordingly ceases to be an officer
Of the army from this date.
In reviewing these proceedings the
President has seen with regret, and feels
constrained to notice, the irreg,1larity
and negligence which, throughout the
transaction in which they originated,
characterised the conduct of Brev"t
Colonel Hugcr, commander of the Fort
Monroe arsenal. The confidence natu-
rally reposcd by him int the head of his
corps furnishes undoubtedly some apol-
ogy for his course, but cannot Justify IT,.
The President deems proper, partic-
ularlv, TO express his disappro5atI'n Of
all private correspondence on Official
business. Such a practice not only pre-
vents the preservation of distinct and
iuteliigible record of any transaction,
so Indispensable in government where
public agents are liable to be frequently
changed, but Is incomratlhl" with the
admitted accountability Of every officer
employed in the disbursement Of public
moneys
',he general Court Martial. Of which
I'rrYet Major General Iwiggs is fr@si-
dent, is dissolved. By command OF the
President,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

Great SrEED.-A new locomotive on
the SOUTHEASTERN Railway, in England,
lately attained speed of 70 miles an
hour, with load of 40 tons, upon a
falling gradient Of ! in 2G4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

II The dysentery continues to pre-
vail Throughout Queen AIMS County.
1t has been quite fatal amongst the
young.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19
New ORLEANS, July u.

Fatal Duel. A duel was fought here
to-day, between Dr. Thomas Hunt and
j. w. Frost, of the Crescent. Frost
fell after the first fire, the ball having
pierced his heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors Of
IN George W. Taylor that a personal DISCHARGE
hath been rranni to sad lrbtor. and that The
twentieth day of October being the first day Of
orr county Court mex, succeeding this date, hath
been set apart for the final hearing in his case,
wheIe his creditors may attend, and shew causr,
if any they have, why . hnsl discharge shall not
be granted SAID debtor. Test.
re. HOLIDAY, Clerk
July - 3m ofCecil county Court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-07-19

LADIES F.7SHIO sable DRESS GOOIS.
RbLACk Gro de Rhine. Chameleon Clac"
hBSlks Brocadr do. F0uah do, Brtcade
Sllk Poplms, Plain do. high rolorrd Batis.c
Bcregc de LANES, Mousln do, silk Lus,res
Linen do, printed fambiicS, Lawns and Cling
hams: togcthrr with )aIac assortment Of Trim
mings. Ilandkcrchicts, Gloves and Hosiery
apr 10 For Sale by VIM. TORBIKT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
BOOK AGENCY.

THE subscriber, having permanently located
4 himself in HillsboFoHgh, offers his services
to his friends and the public throughout the
Stale. Having entered into arrangements with
large Publishing Hoses in Boston, New York.
Richmond, and Charleston, and alsd engaged
the services Of an Agent in New York TO al
tend the Trade Sales, he is now prepared to ex-
.ecule' orders ff0m a Primer. 20 a Library Of a
thoasand volumes; and almost any work pub
lisbed in England or the United States will be
furnished 10 order. A large assortment &c Books
kept sa hand, and all orders faithfully and pune
tuaiiy attended 10. Orders are respectfully so
licited. Ministers and Teachers supplied al q
iberaIdisconut. He WI furnish Theological,
Literary, Scientific, Temperance aad Misceiia-
neoos works Of all kinds. No trash will be
sold. He expects, with the assistaaee Of active
agents, 10 visit every county 10 the State
COLLECTING Agony
The undersigned also offers his services as i
Collecting Agent, 10 all persons having meek
oruae in any part Of the Slate
SAMUEL PEARCE.
Hilsporp,' Feb. "a. 1880 26-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13

Orders may be addressed to Littleton B.
Walker, Agent, for the sb1ve Company. A
copy Of a guide to Tea-drinkers. a very inter
eslipg treatise on TEA culture, &c, may be had
gratis ny application. Fayetteville Street, RAJ
leigh, n, C.. 4o-tf
b. Register, Biblical Recorder and Deaf
Mule copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
ipNEIN ENA G0MPANTs
II
IS AND ~ FULTON STREET N. z.
1a b WALKER A43Iga
NOR N
RALEIGH, N. c.

The Pekip Tea Company has beep establish
ed many yeas, and has always maintained a
high reputation for Teas Of the most delicious
character and fragrancy, and at prices which
De in every instance givea perfect satisfac-
ton. The Teas are warranted pure, and may
be returned ifshey do not prove 70 be as they
are represented.
The Teas sold by this Company are done up
in IA ID, l-2 ID, and | ID packages the first
OF inside wrapper is Of lead the second, water
proof paper the third, OF. outside wrapper,
chinese rice paper also, 10 5 lbs chinese quat-
toons. The Company sell none but good Teas,
done up in this superior manner. all grown in
Ihe most luxuriulls districts in China they al
SO have Teas of every description in chests and
half chests. ?
Country Merchants will find it greatly to
their interest to purchase their Teas Of this
Co.Apany /; they can select as small a quantity
Of each kind as they like, and have them pack
ed in one chest. Hotel Keepers may always be
certain Of Having on their table a uniEurm char
acIef ofTea and families may not oaly be sure
of good Teas, but eau purchase any quantity
their wants may reqnites saf.
The following is . Catalogue Of the Teas
/ with the retail prices Affixed -
GREEN TEAS. per. .lb,
. Young Hyson, so
Young Hyson, Sweet Cargo, 62 10
Yoeng Hyson. Fine Cargo, rs
Tea cultivated i'm China; tits Of the
FIRST piekiagk, and ekeels all other h D..
Il Green Teasfor It's dehcacy a~ffayor.
strength, and aroma heretofore. this
III Tea has not reached this coualry, ~. 4
except in small lots as presents to
4 Importers.
Hyson, rs
: Hason, fine, 81 90
: Hysoa Skin, good. fsl II SO
Hysoa Skin extra faeA Gala
9 Ganpowder, ass rs
z GunpOwder, fine, 81 90
d Gunpswder. extra fine, plantation 81 50
a Imperial. rs
4 imperial, fine, 9' 81 90
Imperial, extra fine plantation, 81 SO
BLACK TEAS. loa
Ming Yong. good flavor, c 40
. Ming Yong, extra fine m 90
Many sell Ibis al a higher prices calling
il Oulung, -
: Ovlang a rich Black Tea, 50
Compare this Inv priced grade with
Teas which are sold al most places
rs as Oulong Tea, the difference is
ton plain. and the deception too pai-
L pable. gg n 81
5, O0lcng, fine, 81 l.:
c. ooIong, Plantation Growth, IS
Oulnne, delicious, p 81 90
English Breakfast, fine, so
r. English Breakfast, extra fine, 60 /.
~ Fragrant English Breakfast 62al-
English Breakfast, Superior plantation Is
y. Orders may be addressed to Littleton T
10 Walker, Agent, for the sbove company. !
copy ofa guide to Tea-drinkers. a very inte
at esiipg treatise on TEA culture, &c, may be ,ha
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
AGRICULTURAL.

HINTS TO FARMERS.
The farmers liza L Summed IN N.

q.
The farmers life is. stunned by many, be-
cause it seems one ofthonghtIess dfudgey.-I
Now this ought to be So. Il our fairness
would study and reflect more, they might do
less hard labor, and vel. accomplish more m
the course of the year, Ten hours d day in
summer and eight III winter ought, with good
management, to give any man a good living
with something to lay up for sickness and
rainy weather. He who works so hard that
he cannot read OF reflect. after the Iabors Of
the day are. over, because o fatigue, does not.
plan wisely. No one should shun work when
work Is to be done, but do it with despatch
and ueatness. The farmers evening should
be devoted to mental requirements and ra-
tional enjoyment. The farmer should have
about him the choicest auxiliary works Of his
own ayocation let these be his study at least
one evening in aweek. He should also have
the history Of his country, and the lives of
some Of its wisest statemen, while the Jews
paper should have its allotted season. Two
or three dollars contributed BY each family
in a neighborhood, would go a great way in
the purchase of standard books at moderate
lpices. By the way, I think agood and well
conducted newspaper a year among a family
of children, is worth as much as q quarter:
schooling. Our object should be more t.
make home pleasant and happy, than to lay
up riches, The wife bears a CONSPICUOUS par
IN rendering home delightful she should b
her cheerful euntenanee endeayor to promote
innocent and pleasant conversation. Butyaii
winSbe aniable efforts at pleasure, unless she
is assisted BY her husband and other mem
ben around and trulyit is an unpleasant
sight t see a family,when collected together
instead of enliyening the quiet scene with
little good-humored chat, sitting ike statutes
as if each was unworthy the attention Of tn
tother. And. then, when a stranger comes il
oh ldear lsuch smiles and animation, and 10
! quacity. "Let my lot be to please at home,
says the poet, and truly ! cannot help feelin,
a contemplate opinion Of those persons, younI
or old, male or female, who lavish their GOO
humoe and pleasantly in company, and boar
!. up sullenness and silence for the sincere an
: loving group which compose their famil
\ eircle. y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
.SBRDAT READING.
TRIIE upI

Dufang . war in Germany. the captain Of a
troop OF eayalryiwas ordered out an foraeing
party. lie marched at the head of his troop.
70 the quarter assigned him a solitary vale,
nncqltlvaied. and nearly covered with wood
lnstne middle Of it, stood a small cottage, the
residence of a poor man, one Of the Morasian
brethren On perceiving the hut. the CAPTAIN
knocked at the door, when the AGED nious son
OF poverty marie his appearance. His beard
and locks were silvered By ace, while his
countenanee bespoke t~hatinMard peace, which
cannot give, neF~take awaysFather." said
the officer, " show me a field where l can set
my troops q fo~raging." 81 will presently, if
you will follow me" replied the, good old man.
After leaving the valley some fifteen minutes
march they found a. fine field or Barley
There is sfhe very thing we wants' said
the taptaip. Shave patience for aifew minutes
replied bis guide, /" and you shah be,satisfed'
lThey went on about the distance Of a quarter
Of 4 leagne farther. when they arrived at anoth.
field Of barley. The troops Immediately dis.
mounted, cut down the grain, bound it I'D. and
~remounted, while the guide looked on. Wher
they were about to depart, the officer said
. Father. you have given yourself and us IN,
necessary trooble.i in coming 50 far; the helt
we first came to- was much better than this.sl
. Very true, 81, replied the old MANI butt
was not NINE & PSI m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13

FEMALE SEMINARY.

mHE FiFst Session Of ihis Seminary com.
T. meneed on the Eth ultimo, under very "a
yorabIe auspices. and il is hoped that it wifi be
Iiberasly patrunized by the public, mere espe-
'ciaIly by ihnse living in the Eastern part Of The
State. jacksonville is very pretty little Town,
The county site Of OnsIow, and is perfectly ac
'cessible a. all SEASONS Of the year, both by EaHd
and water. Mrs. JANETrE r. REID has now
the charge Of the Seminary. WIN was some
time Professor in Greensboro Female College,
and is esteemed fully competent 10 maintain the
responsibility entailed by the position she DC
cupies, and will not fail to render ample justice
10 all who may come within the influence Of
her Instructions
Board may be had in good families at 90 per
month.
Terms ettks u 1oring rate per session Of 5 esontas
O~rthngraphy, Reading, and Arithmetic, SO Oo
Higher branches Of English, II sc
French. 5 00
Mnsiea on Piano. II 0f
For use If instrument, 8 0e
\ Guitar, Is OF
Drawing and Painting in water colers, 5 OF
Ornamental Needle Work, 3 OF
No reduction made in tuition fees, except in
leases ef prOtTacted sickness
IA, J.5MuRRM,
Secretary BosEd Of Trustees.
Jacksonville, Onslow co, May 20, 1851
3S-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
gsaP8A N9ANaAs


4Sft1 ALL NAlA EIT[~-f7T~y \
: THE WTFEas APPEAL 5s.sss,,I
sns v svaoews sEEssfr, sras1saa
Oh, don't 20 intORight, John!
Now hdtband, don't 10 mi - j
4ozpendoHf only shilling, John, Annl
Would be craef SIN. u Z aessh S
There's not a loaf at home, John, 2asy9H
Fhercs pet 3 gosi you know; n
Iheueh With hunger l am f5int Iohn,4 81
And cold comes down the snow :sp
Then don't 90 in tonight!
~. sfss fss2sA N3E isSf . RNek @l
An John, you must remembek,
81 And, John, icant forget 4
Whaneevef foot of yours, John, .
Was h the alehouse set. saA eig
al, those were happy times, John,
No quarrels then we Knew, -
aaAnd none were happier in our lane
us Than ], dear John, and YOU
- Then don't go infto-nght! -
Yen illDotgo y John, John, Imind,
When I'VE were counting, few
Had arm as strong, or step as firm,
81 Or cheekas red as you tf@7sa
Bat drink has stolen youF strength, John,
And paled your cheek to white,
Has lettering made your once firm tread,
.Est Apd bowed yoRr manly height. ~ 7 g
You'll not 60 ~ihto.nigbtf
Yopn not 60 IN, think on the day !
&Ihat made me, John, your wife;
what pleasant talk that day we had
All our f1tura lifaf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
RB@AReB 8.
THE MAGICIAN AND THE MARKET

McAIister. tie famous mauician. was
passing through one Of our markets the 9TH
ermornino. Accompanied bvsa friend. when
they suddenly parsed before an old woman
Who had a few dozen EGGS to sell. )
sAre these eggs,fesh ~ inquired Mac.
@YaM aeylAh very fesh," was the reply.
aIfnav trv afew, | supposed to move them
III paT 5or. ALL break
aYaw." said the xender Of eggs, and Mac
;mad stelv proceeded to break one.
e06od gracious !" he exclaimed, with as
ton.shmeut what is this r and he picked
ont dfit q $50 gold piece. The woman
started in surprise. McAlister broke
another erg-the womaneyeing him closely,
when, toheri increasing surprise, out. dropped
$40 gold piece. The magician took up an
other egg, which he broke, when out fell a
Is gold piece upon the stand
. rather ike these egg" he quietly re-
Marked breaking another, and picking up a
quarter eagle piece from among the ruins
Bysthis time the DutchEyoInm began to get
excited, and, taking her basket exclaimed-
sIdoesh not ike to- shee mine egg all
proxies upon the grouneF'
EQh, npRsenses my good woman, b Is
thattO yons so you get your pay! returned
McAlister. 80
eat an events, let me have one more egg
and 10 saying he took another EGG, which he
broke, and extracted from it mother gold
piece.
The woman now refusedtosel any more a.
anv rice. Whereupon the magician anc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
lEgtlIh hfGAlMT669


WEwouIdrespecuui inform our hiends, and
' the Brethren generally that we keep con-
SANITY on land alafge and general assoftmeutio f
kegalia, and every thing necessary for ffling ont
Sons Of TsmPeranee LEVELS pure Silver At
Sfssx ~ and $22, as.Sz. RI - ~ .s.s~
Q1nceFs Stats, fine, from 2 to - 90. -
Mafshat's Sashes. from 2 so 10 81 so
Baton 5, from Ito So. stA
White Liner c~oiiafs, superior style and hnish,
IS pet dozen. sa - D.
Bailof Boxes. Marbles and Casels. 50. j ~ asb
Seals neatly engraved, from $50 lo@a sgoasd
aaaratI b II M Sosa sdT'
Gotnp foordeE, from 20 10 $500, and designs fore
war5sd first Tor the inspeee6n6f the Dixisicn,
when requested. -z.s = lnss8 - NJ -
Any arhcles ordered ofthis establishment and
not giving satisfaction, may be returned.
Address your orders to
I WILSON B CO,
Temple Gay ST., Baltimore Md. -
Marcha, 185Oes sse SO hFs s 2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
MAKING.

-v THE Subscriber wonld gespectfui
QE4ElY inform the Public, thai Sc sill con-
021R9- tiuaes 10 carry on the Above business
IN all its branches AID is censlantly nanpfaetnl-I
ing and on hand and for sale all descriptions of
Carriages. Ruggiess Rockapags.
Indeed every variety OF work in his line ofbnsiness,l
Which he offers for sale low, and warranted 10 be
Of tue besi workmanship and materials. g
Thankful for past encouragement, he solicits a
continuance Of the same. His establishment is
about 100 yards easfof the Baptisf Church.
tr WILLIS d. WILLIAMS.
Raleigh, -aptil3I, 1881. -sS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
.arffntan @enale snatitatg,

WARREN c0UNTYsl N Geo
THIS SEyMLAeaRY has hesuin successfnlops
Il GRAFTON ahoul ten years. The Academic year
Il divided me two sessions bf2lweeks e~ach:-fle
Summer session commences on the first Monday
10 July, and closes on the Lost Frdsy in November.
Pupils will be received at.any period Of tie session,
aAdehdrged only from time Of entrance to NTH
drdcaL Ample provision has been made for the
accommodation Of more than 100 pupils. The
Manual Seisnces are illustrated and enforced by
weekly Lectures and appropriate expernnsnls. Pd-
frilscanteRIain with tllsaP Principals during vacation
The Fae1Ily of this Institutlon consists Of Eight
experienced Teachers. US r..
FERMs, PEP SESSION. or FIVE MONTHS
Board and Englisl, tuition, intending
Stationary and Fuel for School room, $50 so
Piano music and use Of Instrument, q, 0u
Music on Guitar and use Of DR.. az 20 90
Was Flowers aud Fruit eaeh,f 5 %
Eneient and Modern Languages, each, 100
LandscaPe Drawing and Painting, 10 OF
Paiuting in oil and water colers. each, 10 0t
Vocal music, and various kinds Of orDanlenfa
NeedIework, each. gratis a
an GRAVES & WILCOX.
WarTenipn, Aptil q, 1851. - Sn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-06-13
EVAssS & COOKE
One Door abope R, Smiths old Corner.
RALEIGH N. c


" tho public generally, that we intend keep
ing constantly on hand a foil supply Of
Dry Goods, Hardware, Cutlery,
GROCERIES, &c.
and indeed every thing found in similar estab-
Iishinenis. They present the following as
specimens ofiheir Stock
Chem, Jasper, and Black Silks,
Silk Tissue and Alburines,
Embroidered Grenadines and Berage,
Dotted and Embroidered Swiss M1slins,
POplins and Berage DeLanes,
EN-. White Grape Shawis,
Jenny Lind Collars and Cuffs, ~
Ladies Kid Gloves and Mits, =
Do. Embroidered l. G Hdk's,
Teffiia and Bonnet Ribbons, -
Lace Capes, and thread Laces,
Chine and Embroidered Parasols,
Ginghams and CaiicUes, .r
Sh1es and Boots of every quality and price
Bonnets and Hats of every description,
{ Black French Cloths and Casimeres,
Black Satin and Marseilles,
Bed Tick, Cottonades. Domestics, CrOckery,
Wedding Hoes, Sugar, Coffee,
AdamamIne Candles, ard a number Of arti-
cles moi enumerated, all of which the Sutscri-
hers intend selling Cheap for Cash, OF to pune
iuaI dealers on a shuFt credit. Dun'f forget ia
give Us a call asd examine cur Stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
One door above Richard Smiths, No. g,
Fayetteville Street.
Il. L. EVANS,
GEO. +. COOKE.
Rsle;ob. MaFck TQ1ssI az