davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
J. R. POWELL & co.'s
DalIy, Accommodation and AlaiI-Stage LineI

COLUMBUS, Miss, VIA Pickens- s-,,
willie, Bridgeville, Clinton, Eutaw, So
Greensboro, Marion, Selma and BEN ~ "a - -
ton, to Montgomery, Alabama
Through Tickets to Charleston Camden and Columbia,
South Carolina, and Savannah, Georgia,
Greensboro Ala, to Tuscaloosa Ala, daily. Green's
bOro, Ala, via Wildwood, Portland, Livingston Lau-
derdale Springs and Daleville to Herbert MisssspPi
Tri-weekly.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
HAMILTON d YOUNG,

ECKFORD & WEAVER,
sUCCEssORs TO WILLIAM ECKFoRD
COMMISSION MER MIS-,
No Commerce, North of st. Louis Street,
MOBILE-ALA
JNo. H. ECKFoRD,l
WIN. B. WEAVER, August 21st, 1852.
m. ECKFORD.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
THROUGH TICKETS TO

CHARLESTON, CAMDEN AND COLUMBIA, s. c., AND
SAVANNAH, GA, VIA. TUscUMBIA& CHATTANOOGA,
rrUcnfY.6Ve DOIlarslI
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
NUMBER 1.
COttOn--CrOp--Price.

We cut the following letters from Commercial
Southern paper, and commend them to the reflection
of our readers. We have no opiaion to expend on
this subject, believing there many other in
this community whose opinions are more valuable, and
who give the subject of prices attention than
do, or care to do. We say to these gentlemen
that they may pay for their shrewdness-in horn.
LIvfRpooI, 18th Dec. 1852.
A great change of feeling having taken place here
atey in regard the value of cotton, your readers
will be anxious to have all the information they
obtain as to the causes and grounds of that change
They better expressed in the enclosed lettery
(Which cut from the Manchester Gnardian) though
coming from New York house, than in any other
statement which can find of similar brevty. The
chief point, however, that made against cotton
is, that 1t is all mistake to imagine that the present
consumption OF the world Is taking off at the rate of
three million bales of American cotton annually, be-
sides the crops of other countries, although this Inn
preston was at first created by the rapid absorption of
last years crop.
1t is discovered that at least 100000 bales, if
not half milon have gone to restore the stocks, not
only of cotton in the hands of spinners but of yarns
and goods in those of manufacturers, warehousemen
and dealers, all the world, to something near an
average; for we know they had fallen far below an
average during the preceding two years of scarcity
and high prices. The following is now the current
estimation of the consumption of the past three years.
Crop of $780, 100000 bales; consumption, $780,
900; and stock thereby reduced by 250,OOO bales
Crop of 1851 $4,000 bales, consumption 245O 900
bales; stock further reduced by 100000 bales Crop
of 1852, 3OO000O consumption 1850, eco; remains
der going to restore reduced stocks all the world
This takes account Of the reduced amount of cotton
received here from India this year-equal to 100000
bales. Some men are taking even lower views of
tual consumption. but even at this estimate, what
der that with every prospect of least three millions,
and probably more, besides large from India,
&C., present prices considered far too high, and
that another three million crop cannot be taken
cept at lower prices than last year!
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29

at dIOll51
From peak to peak, the rafting crags among
Lean the i've thunder. Not from one lone cloud,
But every mountain now hath found a tongue,
And Jura answers from her misty shroud--5 g
Back to the Joyous Alps, who calls to her aloud /"
SCI - A STATE RIGHTS NAN.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-01-29
PoweI & Co.'S q. states MaiI-stage Line

VIII only one Hundred and F0rLytUe Tllles Staging
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
MAmMRYaM a

In this City, on the 9Th inst, by Rev. D. Gull
breth, Mr.. James S. Bryant to Miss Lavinia Allen.
all Of this City.
Also, in this City. on the Sth inst, by the Rev.
DR.. Mason, Sion H. Rogers, Esq, Attorney and
Counsellor at Law, to Miss Jane F. Haywood, daugh-
ter Of the late Hon. VIM. H. Haywood.
Also, IN this City, on the 8th, by the Rev. Drury
Lacy, Thomas I. Judkins, Esq, Sheriff of Warren,
to Miss Rachel Pendergast. Of CasWell county.
Also. in this City, on the eth, by Rev. Thomas G
Whitaker, Dir. John Myatt to Miss Zerina Ann
Whitaker.
Also, in this City, on the 9th inst, by Rev. r. W
Tobey, Maj. Jno. p. II. Russ, of Randolph. to Mis-,
Elizabeth Alkaline, only daughter Of John Hutchins
ESQ, of Raleigh.
In this County, on the 9th inst, By the Rev. J
B. Jackson, Willborn r. Knight, Esq, to Hiss Phet
ney Blake, daughter Of Robert TraEiek.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
nINVIMCIPLE.D

Our able Correspondent "INvINcIBLE,' who
has heretofore spoken through our columns
concerning the duty Of Temperance men in
voting for members Of the next Legislature,
continues the discussion on the outside form
Of to-day's issue. While scme may think
tho agitation Of the subject premature, yet we
cannot see any improperly in giving ones
views concerning It, cvon though it be some
what in advance Of tho time for action. No
one should impugn the motives of those who
thus act, or Of those who decline to act with
them-but leave each to settle the matter in
conformity with the convictions Of his own
sense Of duty. We believe, however, that not
only as a general thing have avowed temper
ance men determined to make the question
Of prohibition o tost issue, but thousands Of
our follow-citizens will unite with US in pro-
noting men to seats in our Legislative halls
who will do something TO rid our State Of the
misery, high taxes, and crimes which are the
legitimate results Of the liquor traffic.
In this movement, We trust and believe,
there is no disposition TO interfere with the
political parties that divide the country. Ii
order to prevent this, let temperance men set
that candidates Of their political faith be
brought out who are right on this question
but if their views and wishes be d~IsregardeC
by tho majority Of their party friends foist
ing obnoxious candidates upon them for then
support-thcre is then a plain path for them
70 pursue-a high principle Of duty to main.
tain, from which they should not shrink OF
hesitate. These arc our humble opinions,
and this is the course weshall pursue. For one,
we will vote for no man to 60 to the Legisla.
ture, who is not in favor of prohibiting the
sale Of ardent spirits in North Carolina and
we will vote for the candidate that is, be he
democrat, wing or conservative and if none
Of the candidates are with us on this subject
we will vote for some Of our fcllow-citizon!
who are. This is our creod-and we know
thousands who embrace it heart and soul.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
Jorvsro4 Conntr. March 3. is.

NN+N@ - CHc
was much pleased, Mr. Editor. with Your notice
Of the Schools ofour State. and grati6ed 10 learn that
they were generally conducted by Indies and gentle
men who properly regard and appreciate the princi-
pie or TeInperance az an Indispensable portion Of a
good education. a young Ildy or gentleman NAV
have all the accomplishments and requirements Of
polite anu learned proficiency. yttif they are taught
to loo upun the Wiue-cup a. ore of tie blanaish-
incnts Of society. or upon the social glass" as limo
eeutiu us participation, she or he. / contend. ig wo
fully deficient in that correct and safe prslciple Of
moral training 50 essential to happiness and useful
less in after life. That iutemperance is the nat,ira,
81 hal aimost said inevitable) consequence Of mode
rate drinking, should be taught in our schools, acad-
emies. selninariea and colleges. along with other
principles Of Natural Philosophy: that effects follow
causes. The science Of trne Temperance. (hy which
L mean total abstince from all that can intoxicate,
should be instilled into the youthful mind, from the
nursery 10 the graduation day. There are deep,
hidden. awful mysteries to he revealed ~ Il correc+
study Of the animal, physical and moral economy d
man, as connected with the history Of iutoxicating
drinks. Would that we could see Class and Tex
Books on this great suhjcct lying Ga the desk ofeqery
student: then, indeed, would we see our people RI
sing in their might to stay the yipe~ whose poison i
Infused into every ramiication of society.
But / have wandered from the object Of this com
muniention, which vas to boast Of having Literary
Institution in this county (near 5mithheld) who's,
admirable and efficient Principal-E. 4. BIzzELI
ESQ., know 10 be right on this important topic
Heis not only q practical '~etotaler himself, but b
inculcatcs the virtue, and impressSs is value an
Importance upon those under his charge. I cu
grdtifed to state that his Academy is int prosperou
condition-that for moral department and profcien
cy in Scholarship, the Pupils Of no other I~nstitutioi
within my knowledge excel his. We are proud 0
It's location in our Cou ty, and we ch%eerfuIly m,
confidently commend it to the patronage ofallh ayin
Sons or wards to educate. n.
From other representation we have received OF
Bizzells School. we doubt not it is worthy of til
high e~ulogium our intelligent Correspondent t bestow
upon it. We wish him abundant success. both i
establishing proper Temperance sentiments and prin
aiples in the minds of his Pupils, and storing the in
t~ellectual treasure-louse with the rich gems Of Liter
AZURE anu Science. l-ED AGE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16

DErRoIT, March lo.-Gcneral Cass arri-
we'd home today. and has found his estinable
lady extremely i'll, there being no hopes en-
tertained of her recovery.
Snow A HUNDRED FEET DEEP.-The ST.
Louis Inteliigencer publishes a letter from an
overland e~mierant TO California, which gives
a fearful account OK a tremendous snow storm
in the mountains near Carson valley. On
what is called the Second Summit the writer
says he caught hold of the top of pine trees,
and was confident they we're one hundred feet
in height.
BosToS, March BY an arrival to-day we
have later advices from P~ernamhuco. The
English ship Crowningshield from Melbourne
for London, touched at P~ernambueo, Januar,
10th. having on boarl seventy thousand ounces
in gold. She has one ingot OF pure gold of
forty six pounds troy weight.
HoRRIBLE AFFAIR. The dwelling Of Mr..
r. w. Blackburn a respectable citizen of Flu
wanna county Va, was destroyed by fire on
the 22d ult, and as his remains were subsequent
tiy found in the smouldering ruins. it is sup
posed he was robbed and murdered and the
house then set on fire. His family was absent
at the time. One Of his neigbors has been ar
rested.
The South Carolina Congressional Election
took Place last week. The following arr
believed to be elected-Gen. John McQueeI
, Hon. William AIKEN. Hon. w. F. Co cock
Col. Preston s.. Brooks, Hon. James l.. Orr
> Col. w. w. Boyce.
AFALL FROM TIE WASHINGTON MONUMENT
r An unknown man fell fiom the top of tn
Washington Monument, in Washington city
on Friday last, and was instantly killed. His re
: mains not being identified up to Saturda
. evening, they were buried by the authorize,
The I~ntelifgencer says it is supposed that h
: entered the interior Of the shaft of the Monu
n ment from the western door about dawn o
! Friday morning, and having clambered up tn
ladders to the top, missed his footing in his al
tempt to return, and fell to the bottom of tn
q shaft. In his pockets were found Il few abbag
leaves and some pokeberries, but no none,
No letter, paper, or matter of any kind wa
p found upon him that could lead TO his identif
cation OR place of residence.
e "a The Editor Of the Fayetteville Care
: %linian, recently visited Lumberton in II
County of Robson. He gives an interestin
account of his visit, and closes with the 70
lowing remarks:
Robson county, of which Lumberton
the county seat, is a region of extensive II
: sources-at present, to q great extent, VI
developed. The soil is generally Of a kin
susceptible of great Improvement. The tin
: will come, when it will be densely populated
al And it may be. at some future day, til
ic steamboats, will be seen on Lumber Rive
at which now runs through the county passir
z hard by Lumberton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
OBITUARY..
LIBERTY DIVISION. g.

LIBERTY DIVISION, Concord y. c.
WHEREAS, It has pleased tho Great Disposer Of
human event 70 remove from amongst us in the
midst Of his usefulness and prime Of lie, our es-
teemed Brother GEORGE ". DoDsoS, who was g
member Of this Division and feeling the sad be-
reavement which has befallen US BY this sudden
dispensation Therefore,
R~csoirc9, That while ne sincerely lament with his
bereaved and afflicted family, We arc cheered by the
consoling reflection, that he has found an abiding
place in the bosom Of the /" Great Patriarch above
where sorrow is never known, and where Love and
Harmony reign forever"
Reso3rea, That We tender to the beresved family
Of our deceased Brother our coincidence and sym
patty, claiming the melancholy privilege of mourn.
ing with them in their sore affection.
Resolutions we're also adopted for wearing tht
usual badge Of mourning, and for the publication Q
these Resolutions.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

NHG properties u th.s Eminent have never
8 been eeualied for the cure of rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Spraina. Burus, Swclings, Piles,
Broken or caked breast. sore Nipples, Corns,
Luups and Iumors or pans III any part of the
body where ~eXterna! applications can reach. We
have many certificates item those that have
been cured Of those diseases, ani also from those
that have had tiorse4 cured OF Rrngbone, Spav-
II, Windfaiis, Founder, Scratches, SwIIey,
Sores or any enlargement nf bore or muscle.
RHEUMATISM.
Having been afflicted with The rheumatism
many years without being abe 10 obtain any
relief from Doctors. or popular remedies, | de-
termined to try The MUSTANG LIAIM Mt
Much to my surp ise and Joy, as you may well
imagine. | received almost immediate relief, and
began 10 recover rapidly. One 81 cent bottle
has nearly cured me. and / am satisfied that a
few more applications # the Ln,ment will
perfectly eradicate The disease from my system.
a. FREEMAN.
Savannah, Ca. Feb. ?. 1852. Attest,
HUMPHREYS & JOHNSON.
SAvAxyAH, Geo. June 25th, 1852.
7 have used the Mexican Mustang Eminent for
some time ia my stable, upon my horses in cases
Of Sprains, Bruises, Calls, Strains and Sores Of
different kinds, incident 10 a large number Of hOT-
sas. I used it Upon a horse which had been Saddle
CALLED for nearly a year. ] bad tried many rcme-
dies, and one IL particular, that | bad been in the
habit Of nslng Tor years, and had generally proved
successful. Nothing appeared to give it any re-
lief until I tried the Mustang Imminent, which
cured it in a very short time. I consider it an in
valuable remedy, and would not be without il.
FM. II. HOLMES.
BosTcN. May Ist; 1852.
Meszrs. 4. G. Bragg q Col was induced 10
try tie Mustang Lininent On 4 valuable horse Of
mine for q SPAWN, aud in ten days after applying
it, the swelling vent down. aud the horse is now
free from lamcneSs and apparently as well as ever.
I would advise al who have horses troubled with
Ringbone. Spavins. Fistula, Windgails, or lame
ness If any kind, to q AZ ones an1 procure n bottle
of this Imminent. j. TILLS0N, q Milk St
3- Tue Eminent il PIT Up in bottles Of 5 sizes,
and sells for IS gents, 50 cents and 81 per bottle
TIE so cent size contains 8 and the 81 size 6 tines
as much as the rs cent size. the large sizes being
much cheapor.
A. G. BRAGG & co. Sole Propriotors-Prsnel-
pal Depots 30f Broadway, y. T., and corner Third
and Market stseets. st Louis. No.
For sale by Druggists ge1erlllv, and by P. f.
iPESCUD, ard WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD 3 Gu.
Raleigh, &c 2T-6u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
c ON m unicatiOnS.

BEAvERDAM, Union County.
DR.. Josiah Cuthbcrtson, DIG w p, has organized
Meadow Branch Division. Sons of Temperance, and
initiated fourteen new members, making % in the
Division. The officers are Evan A Lemon w P;
L II Griffin, W A; G W May. r S; t q Bass. A
r S Z A jerome. T S; Lemuel Williams, L Josi-
all Williams, c Vim 3 May, &C; Coleman Viii
iiams. Is; WIN J McBr:deg0 s.
had the names Of several worthy men. but when
the day came, either from the love ofspiritz, or mon
cy, or from some other cause. they come up miss
ing. We are opposed by the Tolsonites and Press
iyites, Of whom yCu have heard before. who 60
agia us but IN our little Division We have sturdy
Sons, and l have 10 idea that either Of our new re-
craits will look back. G. ". II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
KNOW THE FACT
EV Ms & CO 4 D .
WILL SELL GOODS.

ASD SELL THEM RIGHT-ASn 40 MISTAKE.
Il7E are now receiving our Spring Goods and
LI will saon have a beauiiiul assortment To-
aifrr our palrons-(niany Golds finer than we
have kept befure,) consisting in part Of the fol
luwing.
Sur. Brocade Silks from 81 to 81 per yard,
Sal. Stripe Brragps. Mlslins from 10 cents
10 80 cents, log tier with all gools for Ladies
wear,
Ladies Po. HDkf-from 10 cents TO S15,
Good for mems wear-au sorts,
4 good assortment of Ready Made CVthlns,
Hardware.
Be, lis and Shoes, every price and quality.
These goods will stand the RIB, are snrh as
can he pni on shelves without injury, and worn
aTIaIE WITAo snfLTSG-fur sale Al Tie Oh
stand uf EVANS COOKE,
No, %, cheap pace. next donr to
r. Smiths Corner.
March Is. 1873. 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
HPSl side / dltttevllir 81.
Raleigh, March y, 1893. 2-6t


GOID I1LADGGINES2
Stabler'a Anodyne Caerry Ez2ectorans
Is confidently recommended 10 lnvallds, as up-
surpassed 10y any known preparations. Tor the
cure of Coughs Hoarscncss, and otner forms Of
Common Colds; bronchitis, Asthma, Group.
Consumption III al early stage, and Ter the re-
lief of the Patient even III advanced Stages Of
that Fatal Disease.
II combines, III a scientific manner. remedies
Of loug esteemed value, with others of more
recent discovery, and besides lis soothing and
tonic qualities, acts through the sk,m gently,
and with great efficacy, for the care Of this
class Of Diseases.
STABLER'S DIARRuGA CORDIAL
Is a pleasant Mixture, compounded in agree
ment with the rules of Pharmacy, Of therapeu-
tic agents, long known AMI celebrated for Ihelr
peculiar efficacy n CURING DIaTrTdI. aud sImi-
lar affections Of the system. ia lis aclI"n it
always nauseates and ll oducrs q healthy eCndi-
ton Of the Liver, thus reAloying lie cause at the
same time that it cures the disease.
Doct S B.. Martin, says-l do not hesitate to
recommend your Dian rliea Cordial and Auo-
dyno Cherry ExPectorant, &c.
Doct. John Addison, sats-It gives me much
pleasure to add my testimony 10 that of others,
in favor Of the extraordinary efficacy of your
Diarrh0a CordIai, &c, aud of the hxl ectorant,
/ have no hesitation III recommending IL, as q
most valuable medicine, DC.
Doct. r. A. Payne, says Il. has used the Di-
arrrh1 Cordial iii his practice with the hsppiest
effect, aud thinks it one Of the most convenient
and efficient combinations ever offered 10 our
profession.
Doct. L. D Handy, writes, I have administer
ed your Anoa yDe kXpectoraht, Iii several cases
Of Bronchial affection, with the most happy Ie-
suits, and from a knowledge Of IFS admIra JIG
effects, | can with the greatest confidence re.
commend il, &c.
Twenty seven Of the most respectable Mer.
} chants, r.asd-nts OF Mar, land. Virginia and
, North Carolina, who have sold aud also used
these medicines themselves, say. f. om our own
experience and that Of cur customers, we dc
confidently recommend them Pro Bono Pabllco.
We have never known any remedies used for
the diseases for which they aie prescribed, Il
be go efficient aud to give such entire ~satisfac
ton 10 all.
Fer sale By Druggists. Apothecaries and Coun
: try Store keepers generally.
L. Il. SrABLLk Z CO., Wholesale Druggists
q 40 Pratt Street, Baltimore. Agents in Raleigh
: +. T. PEoCUD, and WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD
Il Co 27-6u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
RECEIPTS For THE AGE.

SINCE. MARCH 81 each F Hedgpeth, " W
Bodie, Nashville CN Price, II A Phifer, Concord
Elwood and Saml Lineberry, New Salem E. Il.
Collier, NJ. Roberts, G.. f.. College; George Finley,
Haywood; H.. J. Patterson; w. ". FoGts, icy.
~lorsyilie ]. ". O.. McGinnis, Harrisburg; Grey
Edwards, Louisburg; James ". Long, Rockingham
James Biggs, St. Pauls DR.. Morrison, s. w. Smith,
E. T. Landing, Whitesville; W. Tiddy, Charlotte
AID. Williams, Staunton j. L. Cunningham, Va.
NJ. Patton, Mrs. NJ. i. CASTOR, r.. s. Alexander, W,
P. Jarrett, Asheville; G. w. Crawford, Franklin
White, Melville; r. B. Pickard. Belmont; J. II
Robbins, Normal College James Flow, Harrisburg
r. Il. Burns, Arson; So 7. Southmayd, Whining
ton $3 E A Thomson, Goldsboro'; So J c Cara
way, Nadesboro'; IS e A Fundcrburk, Lancaster
G II; 81 W S Hill, South Mills; $50 John c Nc
Kinnon, Harleesville 81 John D Lea, Leasburg
81 Rev 7 Mcdonald, Davidson; 81 Jos. Bland
Chatham j. Womble, Raleigh W. P. Beaman
Theopholis Div; Murfreesboro' DR.. ". F. Camp
Bliss. I've have net the back numbcrs;l J. Z, Siler
Franklin; T. J, Minter, Moore; w. F. Kornegay
Everittsville; $12 I. II. Broyles. Burnsville s
B. X. Williams, Faison's; I. H. Davis, Grove Hill
W. J. Doughtie, Winton.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
Tho.wakO Forest Celebration.

Our City Divisions go with a rush, for the
grand gathering and Festival, at Wake For
est, College, on the first Saturday in A! RI.
Divisions in the County, make your arrange
ments and contributions speedily and report
TO j. j. Williams, Forcstville. BE- p. S.
White will be thero-certain. No time to
lose. De stirring.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16
City Tax List.
We study to Please.
New Spring and Summer Goods.

am now receiving direct lrun New York,
/ my SpFing aud SumiIrr 5 Ok uf Dry
GoudS, bought within lhue weeks past, from
regular dealers, at prices winch VIII enabIs
me 10 uff-r great 5ar!alns 10 my old cu>tnn-
ers, and others wa1 uIIy isJauI N, wIIh lheie
patronage.
InotIrring this stuck To the public I take i.
upon myself To assure tive Ilia, they are
New Goods, New Styles, Coed Goods.
NJ time WON remnants. ur she'll suso,d, out Of
fashion Goods, viii DE- III red u the puolIc.
hut a snp-rIi, ass In.neHl Ot The Dest French,
English aud Anrrlcan G +,ds.
NJ sIuck CONSISTS IN part Of the iolIvwing;
Black Gro DE- Rhine Silks.
Fancy Silk Tissues aad Berages.
BrraVe DE- Lanes aHd French ArLandies,
French and American GiuIhaun>,
Printed MusiIns uf ell kIids from III and IN.
Embroidered and plalu Swiss Muslins,
JaconpilP; Taitnn. Book aud Man AIusiins,
A large lot of Fancy PrinlS4arw 81, les.
Linen c.. Hk'is. work'd Capes.C oiialS, Sleeves,
Ribbons, Gloves. Lacrs, H,sI-,y, &c.
A large lot of Fashionable Buuue,~,
Also, Cluths, CasSi,nrres, Vrsiiugs, Drah de lie,
TweedS, Linens, Cultu, AIDES, Carniels, &c.
Fashionable Hats, Buiis and SnO"s,
Bl-ached and uuhlrachtd Dniiirsgcs,
Also a G nd assortment uf R~aJy Made
Clulhing, together with many articles mol uam-
ed. whic! / offer al thu Invest prices.
The above GondS Mere purchased By the
subscriber in prrs n with care, auj w,n aa
eye single TO the wants ui The cIIZens of RAJ
leigh aud the surrounding country
1 embrace This opportunity To return my
grateful thanks to a liberal public Tor the pz,-
rJnage received. and hupr hy slfIcl attention. 10
business 10 merit a Continuance OF their favor.
ALEX CREECIi,
;, 3 Doors ah.vr Il Srn,H's collier,
WesI Side ia, etlevIIlr St.
, Raleigh, March g., 1853. 2-5t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-03-16

ug- A brother writes us from Jackson
" We are looking up here. We have had fc
teen limitations into our Division recently
Well donel