davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
DrsINrSs and PVBLICITY.-Notori,tv !.

u SlNESS ana IL bEtN1 l.-NOloutt! Is
lt tie important element Ut success II business Il %
through The papcis Of the country that tla cal Ae
thorrgtly attain q. Fortunes accumulated ID ~
years ty those who avail themselves OF ths power Iha
vast bIttis resulting from syst rac and continuous ID
versing only b. ginning b. understood II : tcaoa-
srAttd that tile merchant TIE mannia turcr To-
chaIc may nc.casc his basuess Pleasure, IN piOi0fOa
Til, Why GO not al advertise Bcc4rss business
Only tcsinnrg 70 realize lis Impotence san tAc iolnt
doubled within I've years and VII double asa.a i live
rrorc. Thoge WHO bang back VIII their youny,r and
more energetic rivas Outspping them. There 20 "a,
in couttrGng again 81 the srrit OF tine age Ii thcv woaf
lump uio tie and pay fare they b. le,s b.
hiud % truyt or i,ot
The opportunity Advertising ia the best paper % an
the cites aud principal towns OF m country is G,islu
the Agenc yo '. H. lALMkk, where the papers oiled
for eSauiisou tie AUTHORIZED by the props tors %
sr sact the business aud give recePtsor cubs
ard aGvertIs. uCfts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
financial.

GkocsRs BANK, New-YoIk, Oct. p, lSj2
THIS BANK will receive from It's dealers all
such uncuIT,ut money ias thCy ui1y take m to reg
Ter orinsry course Of their bisi-s TIVE Metropolitan
Bsk receives, upon the terms cub ecr 20 r On
q day illos. .ug tie u Tosit
SAMUEL 3. WHITE. C,s'er
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
NEW and EASY METHOD of Teaching

~ and Learning the French Language in 100 LessonA
each converted into ques0nsto appear in November next
Price of copy 3s of 10 copies - for subscribers 70 BE-
pad On delivery Apply, postpaid, TO TIL q. MARCOU,
evening classes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
ELUID EXTRACT of LIQUORICE and

Il ICELAND MOSS, is the most ehectual remedy for
Cousk Colds HoaTseness and all tine throat md
lars This article reguires putting bottle being su
lcsnt 20 prove ss efficacy. Prepared only by WILLIAM
FlsbE r Chemist and Druggist No. 81 Beeckers corner
Ot Christopher SewYork. Sold in bottles al Is cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
EOR sALE-The valuable tract Of Land

EOR SALE-The valuable tract of Land
known as Purton, situated York River in Gloucester
County Virginia, containing 100 OF which 80
are excellent farming and and 30 OF hard msrsh very
valuable tor grazing shordlns pastures during The whole
year The residue ~ covered with very heavy srOs
yellow pine and oak timber.
On THIS property erected steam ssw-Sl now N fun
ard successful operation, with Cou-M sttceLl pro-
PEELED By al engine OF 6horse power, capable o. sith
1910 ieet OF timber IN lho1rs, which, together ws 81
the mckinney &C, connected herewith, il entirely new
nnd OF the BE- s description, having been only Don1s
Besces tie shove, there good dwellings aud barn
upon the pTtullses steamboat wharf being eFctea
tpon Tie property TOR the accommodation OF the sDsfo
ing eOcnfIy WHICH is thought viii be profitable ~ s'o
e SO an boats now running ORR River passing tn prop
city caiiy-cne 20 Baltimore and one 10 Norfolk. N,
lie demand for cord wood Is very great AMI u WI
really couinand s2 % 70 - IS per cafd al TIE annt
Ihe above properly. being accessible At all sedson out
advanrsts Tor mnterHg IN eheapn~ss OF export Se7 "
Lom 10 be with n
Persons desiring further information will call upon -
sEPH II. MATHER No 81 Mirslall-st, PhilSrip-'''
or CHARLES NAIHER, on tn premises
Title ndisputable and inmediate possc sson si'eS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
DATTON's INSTITUTION for the EDUCA.

l. TON of BOYS, No. $50 Greene-st, between Clinton
and Wnyerley places-J. H. PATTON, A. NJ, Principal
MONDAY Sept 8. Pupils prepared for the conntng
house or for admission to any college. The number OF
pupils limited Circulars containing further information
may be obtained at the book stores Cmmbe's druggist
store No. toz Broadway, l4ths at the Institution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21

l.fh DNlEOr, SECTIONS OIL liiOic a. it
Plorosa. viii be- received the Office IN Chicago until
the Nth DAY OF October, 1892.
Prof.s prs and Approximate Estimates of quantities
viii b. rcrdy inspection, I'D blank forms for proposals
will be furnished at No 50 W ast, Newly oTk City, or at
tie Office OF the Chief Engineer Chicago Illinois and
after - 1852 the slne as relates 70 The 81 tnl IN
dsscusGt andala, the 9TH division at BLOOMINGTON TO
the 18th Glisou Lasae and FTeepor to the lth DIVISION
at | Itrus, and 10 the IN division al NGndala
PAYMENTS viii b- e0 per cash and the balance on the
completion md Itance othe work IN csh or per cent
Contraction Bouds, at the opuon OF the Company.
Satisfactory references III IN ell cases De- required
X. h. MASON, Chiel Engineer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
TOR sALE-A Farm of62 acres .. m

tOR SALE-A Farm OF 62acres, q miles from
Bound Brook Railroad Depot aud Canal price II 0ooi
one farm OF 10 500; three splendid farms Of ~ acres
each three farms of GO each three farms 81 y cres
ssch-a good improvements and raroad four farms
q - four farms of 10 All sold
Houses and Lots Stores Hotels Tbnnees and Roa
Of all kinds. Cali Oh y. VAIL. Pacific Hotel Saturdays.
from II 2; other days at Plainfeld pot beautiful
tract for building 40 Painf0d 10 be sold low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
A HOME in the COUNTRY for BOYs with.

4 y IN sixteen miles OF HAkTFORD-Thc adyertis r viii
take only four boys aud those under years OF age and
viii devote his whole time judicousy their NOR phy-
cal and intellectual training Terms sl5j per annum Al
dress Box No J46 PostOrice, Hartford CT Refrence,
e. Bean Esq, AZ the Office OF the Board of Education 10
this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
4 JUNIOR CLASS for little bows il being

brosdw sy under the charge Of the Principals WIFE who
has had full experience in teachng These pupils viii hcge
separate room, and French will be Taught them without
extra charge. Number limited twenty An early sppl
cation y requested BERTRAM HARRISON, u. A., Prin-
Ta of Bancroft Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
THE BANCROFT INSTITUTED French

Il Classical and English School for young Gentlenen re-
opened on thu 8h SeptemberParonts about nj leir
children at school are invited To an interview WITH t Pn
rooms OF the Institute No 500 Broadway or at Mr sa,Ts
No 50 Murnyst The Principal is at the School rooms
from 10 8, Saturdays excepted.
BERFRAM HARRISON, BA, Principal
B-A JUNIOR CLASS of little Boys is being 10 IN d,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-21
DRUGS, DYES. PAINTS, OILS, Sc
- GREENIE EAT 4 kINSLEI. No 62Vesey-st-Drs-
n.lAI H.. -. n

Eists Country Merchants, Ntoceis ana ManUactnItr d.
"'''- " SAMUEL I. GREENE ~
MML II. klNSLEi.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
IMPROVED MELODEONS.

mHE Subscriber keeps constantly on hand at
T the Manufacturer prices a supply of Princes
celebrated MELODEONS.
These truly beautiful instruments are in cases
of Rose Wood as neatly and elegantly finished as
any Piano Forte. The key board is precisely
The same as the Piano or Orgau, and the tone
(Which is very soft and harmonious) closely re.
sembles the Flute Stop of the Organ-th he notes
speak the instant the keys are touched and will
admit ofas rapid passages as the Piano.
The volume Of tone is equal to that of a small
organ and by means ofthe swell can be increas-
ed or diminished at pleasure, and from its depth
and softness is admirably adapted 10 church nu-
sic, and is also we'll calculated for a Parlor In
strunent.
From its cheapness, beauty and sweetness OF
tone, 1t is especially recommended to Sons OF Ten
perance and other orders for use in their Halls
Prices ranging from $45 to 800, according t.
size and stlye. All orders punc'ualiy afforded to
l.. H. WEBB
Wilmington N.
March Sd, 1852. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
A [5IIP5PllS BETTER WI29PD

NHE Subscriber has just received direct from
| the North a supply Of the best quality Of
cArled hair which will enable him to manu-
i~actnre a superior quality Of Hair Mattresses.
He would respectfully inform The Public that
he can furnish them with the BEST articles
il his line as cheap as they can be bought in
New York. Persons from the neighboring vii
lagos and Counties, who have heretofore sent
North, can provide themselves with as good
an article Of work, and at as low a price, by
sending their orders TO me, as am well prepared
and will furnish them at the shortest notice at
prices ranging from 81 to $50,
Also constantly on hand. the much improved
SHUCK AND COTTON MATTRESSES,
and at The lowest prices. Also Sofas, Loun-
ges and Easy. Chairs manufactured in various
styles. Also, repairing and renovating old Hair
Mattresses &c, done at the shortest notice.
All orders thankfully received and promptly
attended TO. Ware Room. on Fayetteville ST
two doors above the YARBROUGH House.
j. HENRY HARRISS,
UpholSterer and Mattress Maker
43-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
ISAAC PR00EEB9
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Successor to OltUer and Proctor,
At the old Stand; "UGLY ROW, opposite
u Loueee's," five doors below Williams, nay,
wood s. Co.'S Drug Store, has recently return.
from the Northern Cities, purchased ano -
received a large and(all say well selected ~
sortment of goods in his line which0fTom lo
universally acknowledged reputation OF tne =
tablishment) he deems it entirely unnecessary
10 enumerate but will simply say bis assoI'-
ment comprises every article belonging Votno
wardrobe Of a gentleman.
In addition to his complete stock OF unmah
ufactured goods, he has a hne assortment
READY MADE CLOTHING ,ot MS own sno 'oielsI
manufature-all of which ne would be Pieaseo
10 EXHIBIT free of charge. a
With sincere thanks to the patrons oil tne OI0
firm, and Of their successor he assures lhell ~
effort or pains shall be spared to give tneH "''
satisfaction.
Gentlemen who are disposed TO patTonize tne
North, in preference to those who suirouno mo- No.
own hearth stone, he particularly soilclts 70 g,so
him a call. 1.-The does not give them as good OF
better fitting garments than they can obtain ~
anyfashionabIe establishment at the Nortn, lnen
he is mum!
Mr. G. l.. Gould, the talented pupil Of M
OLIVER, is still with him, and his success as .
cutter is rarely equalIed, never exceiled'
Mr. p. gives his attention to the Pantaioohs
and Vest departments. They speak for them
elves.
Gentlemen furnishing their own goods may
rely upon their receiving equal attention WIZ
those purchased of the Emporium
Cutting done at all times at reasonable Pri-
ces.
In conclusion he will say, although the bugg
has left him he retains his varied departments
and genuine chronological skill.
Raleinh Nav 81. 1872. al u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21

FRUIT TREEs.-Be careful in planting TO
give the trees a fair chance for life and
health by digging the holes in which they
are set wide and large, so that they may be
surrounded by loose earth, that can be east
ly penetrated by the tender fbres of the
roots which are to convey n%ourishment for
their ~sustenance and growth. A tree prop.
erly planted will grow as much in five years
as one carelessly and badly set in will in ten
and often the chance of survivorship is de-
pendent on slight circumstances. An ex-
cellent plan for preventing young fruit trees
from becoming hide-bound and messy, and
for promoting their health and growth, is tc
take a bucket Of soft soap, and to apply il
with a brush to the stem or trunk, from tor
to bottom ; this c~leanses the bark and de
stroys the worms or the eggs Of insects anc
the soap, becoming dissolved by rains, de
sends to the roots, and causes the tree tt
grow vigorously.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21

SHELTER FOR FArrENED STocK.-At a
late discussion by the members of the High
land Agricultural Society, in reference to
the winter management Of stock designed for
slaughter all the speakers agreed that it was
most economical to shelter the animals-that
this mode effected a saving of food, and at
the same time there was a greater gain of
meat. The extra gain is doubtless owing to
the food which would be consumed in kee-
ping up the necessary warmth Of the animal
under exposure, being converted into flesh
and fat, when the animal is placed in a ge-
NAL temperature. One Ct the speakers, who
had fattened many cattle, said his rule was
to keep them in such a degree of heat, THAT
their skins when touched felt damp with
perspiration, but not so warm as to make
the perspiration run from them. A similar
rule has been adopted by successful feeder:
in this country.-Albany CultiuGtor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
MlLONE'S LIVERY STABLE.

XNHE subscriber has again taken charge of his
Z Livery Stable on Wilmington Street, and
intends to give his personal attention to the man.
agement Of the establishment. He begs the
support of his old friends in this honest effort to
serve the public, and provide for himself and
family.
Drovers will find at Malone's Stables a conve-
nient and economical stopping place for them
selves, their servants and their horses0 or mules.
Travellers will find here excellent attention
paid to their horses during THEN %sojourn in the
City at any of the Hotels.
Gentlemen ofthe City will find here good and
cheap board for their pleasure horses by the day.
week, month or year.
Ladies shall be accommodated upon short no
tce with carriage and horses for visiting or fer at
tending evening parties.
And horses and mules for hire, are on hand a
all times for journies to neighboring places, anc
they will be furnished with careful, sober, homes
drivers upon moderate terms.
JOHN MALONE.
Raleigh, June 10, 1852. Al
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
ESgY'g G9RRgR,
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
ADDRESS IN BEHALF OF TEMPER
ANCE.
BY JAMES A.

ANVIL.
BY A.. hartley.
Behold the land crew lille so fair and gay,
Lies soiled and groaning meath a wondrous
curse,
The curse Of deep and dire intemperance.
And the dire results Of this wide curse
This universal epidemic dread
This comprehensive leprosy which eats
Deep 10 socieiy's vitality,
And makes earth cry in wild distress;
Is there no Iemedy,-l0 heal these wounds,
Restore the moral world its health and bloom,
And sunshine 10 philanthropy's great heart2
MAY the sad father, mother, daughter, son,
Yet smile, and dread no more the Monster grim,
Who wrought such havoc in their store Of bliss?
Oh is there blest deliverance yet for US?
Oh joy! like morning dawnipg on our vale,
Angel Of Liberty, fair Temperance, comes!
Her right hand clasps a goblet new, and bright
With water from the craggy mountains side,
Her left extends a fair and shining scroll.
The Pledge" the seal Of Freedom, Health,
and joy.
Her words are eIoquence and harmony
Imploriug us TO Wisdom's and fair virtues path,
That we may bless ourselves, and bless our land.
Shall we not welcome her, fair shape Of light?
A host Of those redeemed by her from death,
Shout, wreathed with chaplets, in her train, and
sing
Her praises, swelling joyfulIy on high,
Which woods and plains, cool grois, hills,
wales, and rocks,
Sea, Earth, and Heaven, reached with delight
Behold the angel, bright Deliverance.
On noble men, shall we not welcome her,
And dwell in peace, contentmeni, love,
Beneath her sceptre Of bright, rosy gold?
There coils a Serpent, horrid, black, and dire
And the limbs and members Of society
Foul, crafty instrument of crafty Hell!
He glazes men with smothered speech, ant
paints
Soft visions Of voluptuous joy and bliss;
And cheats them, while each moment, fast,
He rolls and draws his giant folds more clos
Round gasping myriads-all his food at last,
And for his viper brethren in their den.
All! shall we hug, and feast, and ever (ondle
This vast Devourer Of our feeble race,
Whilst that fair Spirit, bright Deliverance,
Retires all doomed in copious floods of grief,
And mounts on viewless pinions back to HEAVIER
Whilst he, the vast, devourirg Serpent, lies
FalteriDg, at ease, upon our flowing blood,
And Earth is changed into a dismal Hell?
Mo-! we c%onjure you, 10! Hail Temperance
Qua6r only Of her %eoblet's crystal; write
Your name upon her bright and shining scroll
Then soon her sceptre of bright, rosy gold
Shall rulo the world; the dreary desert soon
Shall bloom and brighten with the smiling ros
Amid the groves the turtles voice be sweet;
While gold bring JOY from virtues garden bov
ers-
And ancient forests-hills and Aoods, and rock
And silent seas, exulling in the light
And the huge roaming Of the wide Earth
shoal,
Shall mingle ali in Liberty's high strain,
And lift the fame to The stars in Heaven.
Emory and Henry College, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21

INTELLIGENT FARMERS.

AS sure as the sun shines, that farmer
who is the most intelligent, and couples with
that intelligence proper application and econ
omy, always makes more Of everything un-
der his control, and reqps a larger annual
profit than those who are inferior to him in
education. 1t is truly said, that time is
money ! may we not add with equal truth,
that educationis also money. Ifthen, there
be no higher motive on the part Of the tillers
of the soil to enlighten their minds and in
crease their understanding, let them do i
solely for their worldly interest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
1883
New SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,
HEARTT d.
1t the Old Stand

HEARTT d. LITCHFORD.
RECENT ARRIVALS have placed as in DOS
u session of a considerable portion of our
Spring purchase, consisting in part as follows:
Printed and Plaid Chally, Satin Plaid Bareges.
and Plain. Figured and Plain do Batislo Silks,
Barage Robes, Barage Delaines, Organizes,
French Jaconets and Lawrs, Printed Muslins.
Ginghams and Chambreys, French Work ,capes,
collars, cuffs. and undersleeves, Patent corded
Skirts, a new article, Bonnets and Ribbons.
And we respectfully invite our friends and Gus
toners generally to call and examine, as we are
determined to offer inducements to purchasers.
HATS, BOOTS and SHOES. Persons in
want Of fine Hat, for their good we advise them
to give Us a call before buying elsewhere. We
can show them, also, different styles of the Kos
suth Hat, white and black.
Miles's Boots, and a handsome article of Gents
opera Caters. HEARTT & JONES.
Raleigh, March "a, 1852. 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
A PRoCLAMA1 EN,
By HIS Eacellency DAVID ED, GoUer-
fyb AZ C4 MI I

4
By HIS E1cezlemcy DAVID ED, Gover-
nor of the State Of NOrti E~rolina.
WHEREAS, three-fflhs of whole num-
Der of members of each Housejof the Gene
raj Assembly did at the last session pass the
following Act
AN ACT to amend the Constitution of
North Carolina.
WHEREAS, The freehold qualification now
required fer the electors for members of the
Senate conflicts with the fundamental prin-
ciples Of liberty /; Therefore,
SEC. |. Be 1t enacted By the General As
sembly ofhe State Of North Carolina, and it IS
hereby enacted By the authority Of the same.
three-ffihs of the whole number of members
of each House cOncurring, that the second
1 clause of third section OF the first Article of
the amended Constitution ratified by the peo-
pie of North Carolina on the second Monday
Of November, A. d., 1885, be amended by
striking out the words sand possessed of a
freehold within the same district of fifty acres
of land for six months next before and at the
day of election" SO that the said clause OF
said section shall read as follows: All free
white men of the age of twenty-one years
Except as is hereinafter de%clared) who have
been inhabitants of any one district within the
State twelve months Immediately preceding
the day Of any election and shall have paid
public taxes, shall be entitled to vote for a
member of the Senate.
Seq. Be it further enacted, That the
Governor of the State be, and he is hereby
: directed. to issue his Proclamation to the peo-
pie Uf North Carolina, at least SIX months be-
: fore the next election for members of the Gen.
: : eral Assembly, setting forth the purport of thi:
! Act and the amendment to the Constitution
herein proposed, which Proclamation shall b.
s accompanied by a true and perfect copy of tn
Act, authenticated by the certificate of tn
e Secretary of State, and both the Proclamation
" and the copy of this Act, the Governor Of tn
State shall cause to be published in all tn
newspapers of this State. and posted in tn
Court Housesof the respective Counties in thi
o State, al least six months befnre the election c
members to the next General Assembly.
Read three times and agreed to by three
n ffths Of the whole number of members of eac
House respectively, and ratified in General As
q sembly, this the Oath day of January, 1851.
a. J.. C. DOBBIN, S. II. C..
'e w. N. EDWARDS, S. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21

WoRK.-The man who is able to work
and does not, is to be pitied as we'll as
despised. He knows nothing of sweet
sleep and pleasant dreams. He is a mis-
eE e drone and eats a substance he
d not earn. Perhaps he thinks it is
genleel TO work. His kind of gentili-
rs the most worthless and contemplate
all gentility. Had not those before
m, near or remote, toiled hard, the
generate son or daughter would be
npelled 70 earn their bread instead oil
ilding q bogus aristocracy upon proper
ty%hey never earned. One generation
lapors hard TO accumulate dollars and
ceBts, for a generation Of simpletons tc
salnnder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21

All work will be warranted for IL months,
fire and buraing excepted. His work will also
be delivered within fifty miles of Raleigh. at
the shortest notice and i'll fail TO deliver Stills
in the time agreed upon, | will forfeit SIS for
each day lost TO the purchaser.
JOSEPH WOLTERING.
Raleigh, Sept. II, 1851. 3-3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
ICE OIRIHANTo

WlHE Subscriber would respectfully saw to
L the citizens, that he is prepared to furnish
them through the season with Ice Cream of a
superior quality, and Of different ~1avors, at the
following low rates -
From l to2 gallons, 81 per gal.
o"5 LIS per gal.
All over , l.50 per gal.
My aim will always be to give 1850 arti-
Gle at fair prices, The citizens are we'll aware
what Ice Cream sold for in Raleigh three wears
ago. | have, since my residence here, ALWAYS
employed good workmen, for whom | have had
to pay high wages, and the knowledge | have
Of Ice Cream have dearly paid for. leave
it with the citizens to say whether or not | shall
be sustained. Your kind patronage is respect
fully solicited and will be appreciated.
l.. B. WALKER.
June22, 1892. 43-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
HURRAH FOR NORTH CAROLYN A

HURRAH FOR NORTH CAROLYN A
Home Industry mast Succeed!
am now prepared to manufacture DOOR
/ LOCKS with mineral Knobs, for 65 cents a
piece, warranted also, LOCKS up to $50.
Also, MACHINERY made to order. and
filecutting, new and old. Old files made as good
as neU.
JOSEPH WOLTERING.
Raleigh, Sept. 18th 1851. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1852-07-21
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Ofice Of SeCretdru of 81.

OUlCe % OeCTB1UTy y O1U15.
WILLIAM HILL, Secretary Of State, in
and for the State Of North Carolina, do here
by certify that the foregoing is true ard per
feet copy of an Act Of the General Assembly
Of this State, drawn off from the original on
file in this Office. Given under my hand, this
3lst day of December, 1851.
WIN. HILL, Sec'y of State.