davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16
TIE PUBLICATIONS. AT DUNKfRK.

NVHAItA IluISlaJI MY IL 7 d.
The cars with the distinguished visitors have
nos yet arrived. Great preparations have been
made for the reception Of the President aud Czb
ret and New York Delegation. Bone 5000 per
SoDs are present anxious 70 greet the party. Ten
stesmerE are in port With many persons Of dis
tlnction on board. The tables are set 10 the de.
l6t 300 feet long, with ample accommodations for
5000 persons 10 eat, az well eE 20 hear the
apeaktra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16
THE ERIE RAILROAD EXCURSION.
BY Telegraph 10 The Net0- York Tribune.
DEPARTURE FROM ELMIRA.

ELhlhA' In0TsdAyi may u
The Excursion Train y hlch bas csased such 40
excitement in our usually quiet place, sped on
ts way TO Dunkirk at AS clock this An =,
with its distinguished freight on board. All were
IN ine spiritS, and apparently perfectly recovered
from the fatigue ana excitement Of the previous
journey. They were greeted with every mark o.,
enthusiasm by those assembled, a. the departure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

E7- TIE funeral Of Rev. ERsKISE MAsoN.
DID, viii lake place az the Bleecl Chareh a. Oeoek
Ills afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16
81 Ono out nf 7NO IetteIs tO the sa

To- One out of 200 letters 10 the same
elect ihAi can be Ieen AID I'.d al DR.. WATTS. 41i
Green pict-sL Nsw-(oRK. STAY lS3l
DR VANS Dear Sir. have bseu Oh cled f,r about
Twelve yeass with plstc eutUon Of the NefyOUs
System end weskDets Snd d,hiiD wiki conunlrd God
most Votu cough end headache, Uud weak my eTs
40 weak 40 mol 10 be sble 10 wakG block. began 10
your Anaote The second ~ Api last and has 1pr
aed ia q charm through my woe syatsa. WGscleo-
III md happy aud much ipvgcrl.sd and slrongtha-ed
Ry fscUues altogether moe bright a1d esr' SD
have not had the least SYMPTOM Of o0lgh or HEADACHE
slnee; my eyea strong, a. gehsr Ate 81
'rtnl man SuUrg. beatty knf h.athy, Rod can walk
n. with Believe me. Desr or youra most resY -
b,Hs ~nd gratefully HENRY WEEP, 26 Ultson-st
peSh for wars Nervous Anndol., lt2 Nassau 81 s!
nar hottf0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

A. nj. NERwIN. Auctioueer.-VALUA-
~, =, p...,.~~ -. PV-BANCs, HROruEs L Co Trade
sic Rooms % III ss' E S s,. S sSn
MsKirs,rH 70 In With may be found may sea &C
Hisorieal WOrks psrdculsr!y 'e.s'iSS - ln,s eoaa
Try valuable Theological publication Ne
views BTsh ClGscs. Nud great vsrie I" elsuSaa ano
miscellaneous literature Cs,slOsues may Oe hso ~ lhe
Sales Rooms, aud the books eX Amined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16
SUmnyR SrYLEs OF Straw, PANAMA

SUMNER STYLES OF OThhN' HNHnh
AND LgeHoRE HATs The s0bseFiber would respectfully
appse hs customers and bs public generally thai ME ttocs
oh The above menooed articles onbrsees every style Az
"a elv adopted by The american pr Sc wei
A lhose pow vogue Ia Paris combining al ms eies 40
ees and novelties 10 the production OF HIGHT elegant ana
sscnorniesi aomn,r Hats BANTA, los Csualtt,
.avisSts cor. OF Wooster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

COOKING STOVES FOR SUMNER AND WIN
rKR-The Great Western Ate ttght Cooking Stove for
hotels stesrnboss &c &c Prices ESQ AID IS, wiz Tx
lures The celebrated epencenI A Vi Ght Sumner and
Winter Cooling Stove, WHrfsfte1 to bake CAbinetMe
i,T. Stoves TIN and BsEeTs ior bard CHAR
coat, Summer snse Ia - fov hard coal CHAR
cod nd hard cosl Furnaces SC &c large stock al the
iowest prices wholesale aud retail A. the
NeWYok Stove Factory, 5bi 4a1d a.. op 1Oits EtssN
Msrse. AL stoves warranted ~ repreien'ed. 49,
myl6 e NiShoLAs l. OONl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

SPRING FAsHIONs.-Hets aud Caps, a
ysye,v Of ps,ternp-sl tastes suited 1t will be found
upop exsmpa that they are equal u a1y Ohoeo 70 We
public Al he ore Pnee Store, 1873 CsnatsL
,n1is 80 ~ J. W KELLOGG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

IMPORTED CAkPETS 49, NEW SPRNG
sryLSs = SMITH L LOVSsszRY. 44S PearisIeet ty9.
pothe William 81, cStl-HNsc Ia eINre a sr-e srd
sessnt ssaof,msnt OF CARpEflN0s, sNArsclag ~ ths
Ates end Ss dcshahe sy los ~ Yhs stock com,
pIises rich Wilton, Velvet Tspesry Rrassef Ta9sftrv
brutsels SPY sod lcgrsn CarceE 70 al tbs Vxris,s
eredcs kpg sh and American Floor OH CiOsss n eVs-v
variety Of Nes sno width. With complies sssorf af
al ooef goods connected vito Tie business Tue pecr
which they VIII Do sold ODER grsst peot n, r1r.
shaset 10 exsmiee his siock ExPssleed aphoftsgsrs
notice and In the best msoner W. Ss.S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

II Mrs. BEmAH's celebrated Shirt Es
Establishment No Astor House has been removed to ~
Chsmbersst oppo,e The PArk ana near Stewsrs whore
abe may now be alwNs found She has no connection
with any Shirt or TtoTng Store el9hef 10 tnls
city, Boston, or elsewhere myls ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

INV CARPET Rooms, 707 GREENwICH-
ST NrAR AMOS ! H. TowNSEsp 4 CO IS rev Carpets.
on CoIhs Nkd D5uggSts In CONGESTION wh thsic esg
blsck sad ChSDgeshe stks 6sfogoS, Lswas, fsrasols
Ae HON tnedop COZ mGka thsir me resor
Of The economical and prade1L Low pslceG and olick
sales 10 ihSiT mouo. myt5 "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

Y- Patent Tapestry, Three-piy AMI
Pstett Tapestry Ingram Carpets no meet beautiful sce
ever ored and prices ~ tos oele5taei ce-op.t
Garnet Eetabishmeui IL the United SAtes "a BOgey HI
nm ANnrRsoN's Do not fll W lOIA " lne n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

w All requisite information 10 enable
advertisers 70 ADOPT sae iudicout aud con oloo system
OF advertising 10 cheerfdly Communicate al ue Agency Of
PALmGR where he heat papers % oil the cities and
principal tOwDs OF all tho sses which no IL appointed
ibe Agent and authorized BY The prOpheto 70 transact
business he selected rom biz fes tie Ia also 6EJT
lied 70 receive tnbsc ot.nns sod Give recelpte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16
Tar 0ENIr PANAMAs FoR BOYs.-Tht

hs.ompg shape Hshtbe.s cod elegant simplicity OF Tue
Gssf. Pspsnss Tor bays out hs ssason cannot
81, 10 en Ger Them universe sorI7s 9th young Renue-
men Of IL ages To'y ss 10 ioe ssme Iesuoa 70 we
Panama. Tor "cbi,CteD " isyges grown which zoe
GEsIs gk Hats for yOnoS men hear 10 me ful sixeo
ones Of that elass GESiSs assortment OF So4m~ o.
s s,xes and on he mos. 9-.uui shapes and texture, 10
believed 10 be uneolsieo ~ the City OEEIs'
ga Broad way. Opposite ST. PAurs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

T Twenty Thousand Yards beautiful
Floor or Cloths only Sc a. sod per ysrt S13 two
yards wide II 80 Bowery, hiSAN ANuE ksoSg Also Eng
hsh Floor on Cloths - feet wle DC 10 IS peryta OF eo
giant tapestry marble aud chinz figures tho lSs5s asso
mel q lie fOUnd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16
" Hat Finisbers' Union, IL Park. row,

90 posue the Asor House nAsuf4cmrs ARD eel Al whoe
sale and retail The stylish and beagtu HAS, CaPsi
Sc hat an be pTodDcse. -
This the oDy Association Of Pee. - Hat'ers
In this city, ssd esefy man On sg-d Ia Tho eslt'snent
In pan its pro oreior myio ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16
IMPORTED CARpErs.-

IMPORTED CARPETs.--PEr K
HUMPHREY sly BrcsS~sy, corner Wh!ie-s have jas, 70
solved per packet thp cora Las g. &i4isols supply
Of nch and elegant OeFpeung doEiguG AMI extfa
quality. Also lavOloe 81 Hoodesoas celebrated Scas-
sels Cspea which or red 81 he 0W possible cash
prices and full 10 per cent leSs htn say other sell
Ing sinlsr gCods. myi26i~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

R Mdllss. KEEP & THoRyroN. 3q6
brcsdw are prepared 10 tafe measures Sud tnsha m
gepLcueIs iten With oeatnoss su4 6isssiea Hsvir- ~.
several yesrs experience In usfmg shirts ~ order thsv
REL prepared 20 WsFTsht a. 10 al AL cs6ers e.
tr0sieo 10 their will Be eNece4 uncr tuslr pa-a M
snpernsescSoee. ard pslcs wi De tp4re % i-s-rs
perteci arSicle, eouh 10 tssle 49, Sas.,v.
Ns-0Suslsmen farn4hcg taelr Swn neieSis VII Ssd
u advGois gecUs To cali WyiS e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

"a Stair CaTpots are now 500 az aston
ishpR low prces 81 % Bo~ery HIRAM AEDBssoSs Beaa.
Tu pAusrB Of Venetian Ssir Carpets is S. and is per
yard Thrseply Stair Cspeis a., 30 aud Ga; Tapestry
Stair Csrpe 6s Brussels Stair Carpet 8s . per cent less
than can be found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16
Or WILuan n. bLssE q Co, 100

viii ,niroo uc- GA ss'u,oay, Msyl7 The rteiso
~ ns-si.ns,S, Wbtie B.agoy Hsis Tois syle VIII Dc
S,.S 20 re season fg winch Il is tntenoe1 sod of
be.Ssy Of fabric 900 cu'i'o- :" sqassa ss .,Ors
80 ~ Childreo ofsups,io Style and qlsiy myl5 St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16
pusrrEss noTroEs.

ROCKY MoUrTAIN SILvERr BEAVER
NJ, wtTsogr NIxrOsE -Ss~~0 Sfs1e =" are p,e-
a. ,r.b s~pti-u-u visit Car0pe ourloS .oe
k,,s,s industrisl CXhnit 10 LOoeoo ~fn THIS g'os'
sres,rsp Summer Ha ~hs- yeas Of popularity arc
49, I'D, Al. romE,rt 90 aaiqao msno ec'ore
&c GUY " - LeARYk co Hsters,
ard Leaders Of ha.noo Gr Gendemen's as,
-. No. 8 4 and Aston douse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

Rr A Beautiful and Extensive AssOTt-
ment OF Watches, In bunug and opeH-facs cases both
Gold aud Silver suitable for ladies' and gentlemen aud al
the mcst RESPONSIBLE prices ET sse vt john Y SAvAGEs
9f Fulton at where also csu found large
OF Gold Pens aud SOD Pencil Csses The celebrated
Rlcheleu Ever Pointed 6nld Pens sold only ss above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-16

BARNUms.-Thc Museum is the place
for psFenu 10 their CHILDREN today flr a. other
place Of bsy dsdve much real irttrn-
lion there The po weul and divide drama OF rns
DfuDkGd wid be pl.ye1 tonight THIS fernooa the ca
tenhnma1ts are grand
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-07

substance. This can be done by full
dressings Of barn-yard manures, peat,
marsh mud and turf, road scrapings,
woods mould. green crops, Sc, with the
first crop after the application of the
mineral, and by speedily getting the
land into clover, OF grass, after such
treatment ; and by subsequently, treating
it, at each rotation. in a good dressing Of
the manures before alluded to.
We repeat-to undertake 10 bring
WORKOUT lands to a state Of fertility will
line, or mari alone, is one of the mos
quixotic and absurd undertakings tina
man ever engaged in ; and we win add
thai so essential is calcarious matter +
every soil, that none can be highly feI
Tile unless it be present therein, in som
/ form or other.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-07
eB@DAT AgADsR&.
A WARNING DREAM.

$3.50
.OSE bright, genial summer day, | threw
myself down upon the brink ola gently
howihg stream, whose clear waters reflected
nothing but the flowers growing upon its
edge, or the tall majestic trees that overshad-
owed il Beneath the water might be seen
a few minute FISH, darling restlessly here
and there above the smooth stones that form
edthe rivers bed.
Ali around was still. Twas high noon,
and even the birds were dumb; nc sound
stirred the air, save the light rustling ofthe
leaves, as they replied to the whispering
conversation Of tho breeze, A feeling Of
repose came over me- my mind seemed
in state of dreamy pleasure, gradually
my senses became less acute my eyes no
longer needed the ripping waters, and soon
the heavy lids falling over them-I slept.
With sleep came dreams of all kinds, from
grave TO gay. At one moment 1 was at a
brilliant ball, where beauty reigned SUI
preme 1t the next. / was bending over a
d~eathrbed, catching the dying words of some
loved friend. After a time the workings Of
myimaginasion seemed to cease, and sud
denly a clear, ringing voice spoke in my
ear, rs follows :
mortal, upon the brink Of the stream o.
life, listen to the caution Of one who wishe:
thee web; from one whose pleasant duty hal
been to watch oyer thee since thou vert en-
dowed with a soul Listen in kindness L
the circumstances Of thy guardian angel
take heed Of my words; and may't thol
profit by them.
RLook upon thy past life, and see wha
thou hast accomplished. Nay, start not
though there be but a blank, over tina
were better thana stain upon life's fair page
What good hast thou done for thy fellow
mau ! how far hast thou travelled on tn
road TO Heaven ? how many souls hast tho,
aided in their search after truth T? how man.
okGodfs suffering creatures have you reliel
cd1 hoy many breaking hearts have 20
soothed with words Of Kindness No an
sWerI And yet thou hast thought hitherto
that fhine every duty was fulfilled tho
hast never doubted that every thing tho
vast called upon to do was done
Turn we now to the present. WI;
benevolent plans art thou carrying into exl
cution? what are the newly recurring dutit
Of Teach ensuing day ? to whom art thou lcnc
ing 4 helping hand in the thorny road
Ifs2 WAC looks upon thee as a friend
nesdT what dying being, with his partin
breath. blesses thee for the light thou ha
she'd upon his dcath-bed?
again art thou silent, and from shame
Nay, Ieame not to ehide thee, but to encou
age Thon hast the future ever before thee
thank God for that Man need never d
spair. oven at tho eleventh hour, if he com'
to ks Maker with his heart bowed from ii
seuso Of bis negligence, prepared to emit
into the field Of exertion with renewed hoI
and repentance. From this moment set Of
upon thy journey, as a being responsible
thy God and to thyself. Thou vert place
here 70 gaffy thy Maker. So far Whathai
thou done /? Heuccforth let the motto Ell
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-07

craven upon thy heart be, Let me be up
and be doing
Here the figure seemed to stoop forward,
and regard me with beaming but fearful eyes,
and q continuance expressive Of hope and
pity. Another moment, and my guardian
angel had departed, leaving ms to profit
by the advice so kindly given.
Though / had been but dreaming, there
were real tears rolling slowly down my
cheek as I awoke. Bitterly did | reproach
myself for the precious hours / had wasted
humbing myself at the thought Of the use
less life | had led. But eheered by the en-
eo~uragement given me to do better, | wiped
away my d~esponding tears, and looked a
round me.
The river was as calm as when ! laid mi
down upon its fowery bank tho little fsl
SKINNED the water as swiftly as before. 4
bird of brilliant plumagc few upward wit
a cheerful note, and a green frog sat gain
at me, from a bank Of wet moss, as if b
~momentarily expected a stone to warn hiI
of my presence.
With one last look at the scene Of my n
proof, | turned away with a full determine
ton to be up and be doing. God grant
/, may succeed IN my endeavorsl
MINNIE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-07

many luQulTteS arc IHdue aOOut the
application Of Lime and Mari TO land
The following will be found Of interest :
From the American Farmer.
If you have a field that has been long
in culture, without having been lined,
or marled, it may be reasonable to con-
clude, that a dose Of lime or mari will be
serviceabIe. Should you intend il for a
crop Of corn, or oats, next spring, the
most judicious way TO apply either, and
to be sure Of deriving benefit from it in
the next years crop. would be TO give
the land a thorough narrowing this fall,
apply lime and mari. by spreading ii
broadcast, and narrowing it in thorough
ly, lengthwise and cTosswise. This
would give the mineral an opportuLity
10 become tolerably Intimately mixed
with the soil by next spring, and thereby
ensure its action OF the crop then TO be
put in.
In applying either lime or mari, you
must regulate the quantity by the con
diiion Of the land. If it be well filed
with vegetable remains. fifty bushels
of lime, or 100 bushels Of mari, may
very safely and advantageously be ap.
piled TO each acre. II in an exhausted
state, one-half the above quantities will
be enough for a single dressing. In the
latter condition Of your soil, it should be
your policy 10 speedily supply it with
vegetable substances o some kind, in or.
der that the mineral should rave some.
thing TO act upon-someihing out o
] which TO form mould-to provide iooc
! for the plants TO be grown thereon, anc
that the soil itself might be clothed with
t the capacity Of absorbing food from th,
atmosphere.
Calcareous matter of some kind, is in
: dispensable to all soils but neither lin,
T nor mail can do much towards impIov,
a ing soil wherein vegetable and ANNA
3 matters are not present. To undertak,
t to improve land with these substances
alone, is one Of the most quixotic and alb
surd undertakings that man ever ell
gagged in. In some soils, which hav,
been lougin culture, there are considera
: BILE quantities Of inert, insoIuble matter
these, by the action Of lime or mari
g win Be rendered soluble, and in thai stat
be available TO the plants as food; but s.
soon as this stock Of material shall hav,
become exhausted, the soil has becom
comparatively sterile. Hence, every Ell
4 fort should be made, as soon as possibl
q after the application of either Mineral
to provide new supplies Of vegetable
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-07


FOR SPIRIT on THE AGE.
Tho following lines, composed by a lad Of
IL, IS Of more merit than many poetical effu-
Sious sent Us by those o. rper years.
THE SON OF TEMPERANCE
He fingers not where misery's sold,
Nor does he taste the poisonous wine
But only drinks the waters cold,
Thatin the gobless brightly shine.
lie will not treat when vote days come,
His own pure character to stain
But soberly he seeks his home,
" Where Joy, and Love, and Temperance
reign.
4 He does not sell the g liquid fre,7
Whose burning fame will take YOU
breath ;
But boldly aims at what is higher,
To save from ruin, and from death.
He seeks the good Of all mankind,
To do this IS bis only cravei
To calm the drunkards crazed mind,
And save him from an awful grave.
Hereford, Jan. 25th, 1851. w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-07

Manufacturing Establishment
In Raleigh
JOSEPH wOLTERING (for a number Of
y years Foreman in the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
Road Blacksmith Shopl respectfully announces to
the citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding Coun-
ties, that he is prepared TO manufacture
LOCKS, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Guns and Pistols,
Carriage Springs, Mil tcork, Brass Castings
and IN short, any thing in Machine and
Black smith scork.
He Is ALsoPREPARED TO EXECUTE BELL HANG
ING, AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE
.Aso has on hand an extensive assortment of
Locks of all kinds, at prices from 10 cents TO 20
dollars ;-Edgetools, an assortment of fixes,
Drawing-knives, Hatchets, Hammers, Files Of
various descriptions, and a number OF articles in
his line too tedious to mention.
All orders Etithluily execu ed at the lowest pri-
ces, and new work entrusted to his care will be
warranted Orders from a distance will be auen-
ded to and executed at the shortest notice. His
establishment will be found at the Raleigh Rail
road Depot.
Repairing in his line performed with ne aines'
and deslatch also, a general assortment oil Gun.
and PISTOLS constantly on hand.
JOSEPH WOLTERlNG
Raleigh, May "a, 1850. 4osm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-07
a g Q g s .
UNCLE BILLS FIRST LOVE

My uncle bill and my Aunt Airy, reside
on Long Island, not far from the far-famed
resort, Rockaway. One evening last week
as Aunt Airy was boiling chestnuts, for US
. Workers 10 eat, and as Uncle Bill sat
smoking a good Havana we had brought
down with US, we persuaded him to tell us
a story. Uncle Bill tells u good one when
he chooses, and being a.man that loves to
please, be dipped deeply, very quickly, in
to the merits of the one he proposed telling,
somewhat thus
When | was a slip of a chap, / had oc-
casion to travel some distance in a stage
coach, as steam boats and rail cars, were
not so plenty in those days, Now l had
heard tell often of fellers fallin' in love at
first sight, but I never much believed It'll
that stage made me kinder think 50. I had
the luck of sitting along side of one Of the
protest women | have ever seen. (Unce
Bill looked slightly at Aunt Airy.1
Il soon fell in love up to the brim, chuck
with the gal. As it was CROWN dark, the
stage was passin' through athick wood, Their
l thought my time was come, surely. Al
| felt my strength goin' quickly, l kinder
gently lifted up my arm and drew it rount
the fair ones waist she moved not, bu
only made a slight noise, which I supposed
was a lovesigh says I, dear one. swee
one, Hove yer, will yer love mel The CIR
said nothin,' but made the noise l supposed
was a love-sigh, agin.' l then pressed he
to me, her head fell on my shoulder. and
began to trembIe all over but still l KEEP
my tongue agoin,' and says l., dear It'll
one, won't yer love me, can't yor love me
viii yer marry mel Tho stage just the
drove out of the wood, and the moon shon
on her face, and I looked on it-and-
and
And what 2 we all exclaimed.
And, says Uncle Bill, she was sleepin
and snorin' in my arusp
When our roars of laughter had somewha
subsidized, Uncle Bill said there she sit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-07
TO my Town and Country Friend

TO my Town and Country Friends.
TNHE Subscriber would respectfully cali the
attention of his Tow and Country friends TO
his stock of Fanny Groceries, which he is deter
mined to sell on as good terms az, any one in The
place. Among his stock may be found.
so Bbbls- best Petersburg Flour-whole and
half barrels.
2 Hhds. Bright and Try P. R. Sugar,
5 bbls do do N. O.. do
6 do Crushed do
5 do Clarified do
4 do Pulverized do
/ Package best Loaf do
Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee,
Imperial and Black lea, a fine article,
Tallow, Adanantine and Sperm Candles,
Washing and Fancy Soaps,
Cranes Wash mixiure-a superior article,
A fine lot imported segars different brands,
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather ; and many ar
ticIes in the Grocery and Confectionery line.
Give me a call, and | am deter mined not to be
undersold by Jew OIL Gentle.
L. B. WALKER.
Raleigh. Nov. 9TH 1850. l2-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-02-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SRnalR CInBsirnl anHtitntf.
HILLsBoRoUGH STREET.
REV. B. t. BLAKE, Principal.

REV. b. 1. bLAhEs PTlnc1pGt.
Mn VIM. C. Do uB, A. M. Professor of Mathe-
matics and Ancient Languages.
Ma. KARL W. PETERsrLIA. Professor of Music.
Mas. Lucy M PATERsILAA, Teacher of Draw
ing and Painting.
TWENTY-FIVE Young Ladies can be ac-
4 commodaied with boarh in tue family of the
Principal. These will receive all the attention,
and enjoy all the comforts OF a private faIni y.
The course of study is well digested, thorough
and extensive. The entire expense to a pupil
viii be covered by the payment of One Hundred
Dollars in advance, for a session Of 5 MONTHS
This will include Board and Tuition. with Music,
French, Latin, Greek. Mathematics, Drawing and
Painting. Taken separately, the charges viii be
as follows:
Board per session of 5 months, $50
Tuition in the Classical Department, 20
Do. in the English Department Is
Music on Piano or Guitar, 20
Drawing and Painting, 10
Parting in Oil Colors, Is
French, 10
The Pupils will be regularly instructed in Voca
Music, without further charge.
The session for 1851 began on Monday The ett
OF January.
B.. T. BLAKE, Principal.
Raleigh, N. c., Jan. g. 1851. 2i-lm