davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
TO LET

A CONVENIENT Lower Tenement. 6 or n Rooms
"A on Newton steet, off leasaat at tie House of d
Manning, with good Barn aud Stable, good Water
Garden, &c. Inquire at This office, or of
J q. STODDARD,
Maple street. or at the House.
mcha4 DIR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

GENTLEMAN and his wife can obtain pleasant
"A rooms and Boar by applying at No % Pleasant
rect Also several single gentlemen nbe accommo
lated with Board. mYl2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
Established in 1929.
LEATHER,


lELT Leather Ronnllngs Oak and flemlock Tan and
40 Trimming Of Belt and Hainesa Leather, Of every
grade, for sale by The subscriber. Also, Wells, Rams
Lifting, Taps, Counters and Shoe atllIenilgs hand
and furnished 10 ORDER In any quantities., upon rensona
ST. under u. J. Howlnnd's Printing Office.
l.slat. N. LAzELL.
worcester, May 10. 1853 d9m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
SHINGLES.

"A Iu a X ~ good ls inch Shaved Pho Shingles,
IL lpst fooesNea ana ior sale low, BY N .l4 NJ n +
wo,css,er. Inns i ,asa LEE spRAcuB, a. co.
Asf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
o K
THF AnAMs MARRrr,-
paints. Oil. &c.

T EWIS's Philadelphia Lead, Gro and Dry En- ellsh
H. and American Linseed OIL. Spitis Tururntine
Coach and Furniture Varnshes Japan, Patent Driver
Chrome, and French Yellow, Yellow Ochre Chrome
Paris, Brunswick and French Green's. I.tRarTe Red
Lead. &csfpr sale by G. 8. a A. j. HOWE.
apAe Oh Nor. BnnN Book
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24

A STORE in Hardings Block, on Front Street A
"A TENEM EMIT in The house corner Of PORTLAND
and MI rtle streets. Also, small House on Quincy
street. CHARLES WHITE.
my7 dtfsaa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
PARASOL8
Ladies' Parasols.

TUsT received large assortment of the most fash
~ ionable styles, SYLVANUS PRATT,
my26 dawtf No. 20S Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-24
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

~ 10 LET.
A BLACKSMITH'S SHOP aud Tools also a Tsne-
Ia ment il desired said Shop is considered an ex-
ceient one for custom work. it has likewise nearly the
entire forging for two Factories Inquire this Office
apl9 dawtf
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
DIE D.

On the 18th inst, mrs. Sarah Reeee wife of Mar
tin Reece, Esq. She was lady very much esteem
ed by all her neighbors. Her relatives and friends
mourn their irreparable loss.
In Northampton county, the 10th inst With
congestive chill, Patrick H. Brewer, eldest son Of
Matthew and Martha Brewer age six years three
months and twenty four days
On the 18th inst, in Johnston county, near Ele-
vation, in the S5th year of her age, Mrs. Mary
Woodall, relict Of James Woodall. Mrs W. made
profession Of religion in early life, and her soul
is, no doubt, ascended up the cimes of glory 70
sing the sweet melodies of never dying love, and
marching the golden streets of the new Jerusalem
:" Blessed are they who die in the Lord."-Com.
va AT regular meeting of Harrison Division,
Mecklenburg county, May 7th, 1853, the following
adopted
WHEREAS it has pleased an AL wise Providence
10 remove from the fond embraces of our Brother
Calvin Hail. the affectionate partner of his bosom ;
and feeling it pleasure well as duty to offer q
tribute of respect to our deceased friend, and to
sympathise with Bro Hall in this heavy afaiction
TherefRre
| Resolred, That it is with heartfelt sorrow this
Division has heard Of the bereavement of our es
teemed Brother.
Resotced, That copy of these proceedings be
furnished Bro. Hall, and be published in the Spirit
of the Age.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

this, we must take that position which we
conceive it to be our duty te take, give our
reasons for it, and thereby correct and en-
tighten public sentiment. Having viewed
prohibitory law in all its aspects and COM
pared it with the principles of my party
ind believing it to be of more Importance
than them, have positively and deliberate
ly determined to give my support to no man
opposed to a prohibitery law. That this
IS the position that every patriot should take,
L have not doubt. All are bound to admit
that it is right, but they have not the moral
courage to voluntarily say so. Look at the
cost of intemperance! The Upited States
expend one hundred millions of dollars annu-
ally for this liquid fire of distilled death and
damnation, which converts its citizens into
maniacs, paupers and criminals. | imagine
hear some old Fogy prating against the po-
sltlon which have taken, as an innovation
upon established customs, that it will unne-
cessarlIy break down the usages Of our fore
fathers. We have had such opposers as
these to contend against, from our political
revolution up to the present time. IF our
noble and patriotic ancestors, who ght for
liberty, had listened to the advice of these
Fogles, who then manifested themselves un-
der the name of Tories, we would not now
be enjoying that liberty which Washington
gave US the liberty of expressing through
the ballot box, our sentiments, as American
Fteom N. These old T)ries Of the revolution
cnntended for the established customs of
King George, with as much vehemence and
earnestness, as the old Fogies of the present
day do for the authority of King Alcohol
That bright era in our history is near at
hand, when old whskey and brandy fogyism,
with all their attendant evils, shall be shorn
of their authority, and progressive young A.
merica shall be permitted, in sobriety, to
rule the day.
In taking the position that have, did
not found my opinion upon passion, appe-
tite and interest; but upon the golden tri
angle of Justice, Patriotism and Philanthro
py. Friends of Temperance, let us gather
ourselves around the Banner of moral free
dom, and fight on and fight ever, or redeem
our homes and fresides from the evils thai
surround them. Let us, buckle on the ar
NOR of Faith, the helmet Of Hope, the shield
of Invincibllity, and unsheath the sword O
Omnipotent Truth, and with this moral pan
| oply, go forth to renew our bloodless war
and to obtain glorious, bloodless and man
saving victory. Onward then friends o
Temperance in our noble career of freedom
not only from the tyranny of political op
preston, but social, moral freedom, free
dom from the contamination of the vim
cup. INVINCIBLE.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
Com unicatiOns.
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Permit me through your columns to notice
the celebration tnat occurred at Flat Rock
Division, on the 10th inst. At an early hour
u very large company had assembled, lnclu
ding many fair ones (f0r which Franklin is
so eminently distinguished) who are ALWAYS
ready to give their encouragement and &C.
cord their support to all philanthropic move
ments. After the ceremonies Of opening and
initiation, the Sons marched in procession to
n very pleasant grove, where the auditory
was in waiting, and after prayer by the Chap
lain. the audience was addressed by Rev. j.
S. Purify, who had been selected by the Ia
dies of the vicinity to present TO the Divis-
ION, on their behalf. an elegent copy OF the
HOLY Scriptures His remarks were appro-
pirate and doubtless expressed the exact SEN
timents of the lovely donors. This donative
was received by Bro NJ. 7. Baldwin, as the
representative of tho Division, who returned
their thanks quite handsomely and feelingly.
Mr.. w. G. Finch, of Wake Forest College,
then addressed the audience on the subject of
temperance, in an eloquent able and inter-
esting speech, which was listened to with
attention and qualification by al favorable
to the cause, whilst occasional mutterings
might have been heard from its avowed ad-
versarics. Bro Purify then rose again and led
off in pointed and effective speech, and far
surpassed the high expectations of his audi
ditorv. When he concluded, Mr. Simmons,
of Wake Forest College, was called upon, who,
though not Son Of Temperance, respon-
ded inan humorous though pertinent address.
lie entirely removed the common objections
against the suppression of the liquor traffic
nv legislation, viz that it deprires us Of ON
! liberties and IS unconstitutional. After these
exercises, an intermssion was given fol
refreshments after which a procession wa;
formed and returned to the Hail. when The
ceremonies of dedication took place. Tht
exercises were all entertaining and passed of
remarkably we'll. A VISITOR.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE

At u large and respectable meeting of the citi-
zens of Cleaveland county. held at Shelby on the
9th inst, to take into consideration means to sup
press the practice of Treating at Elections, Rev.
Wade Hill in the chair, and Rev. c. o. La Motte
Secretary, the following preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS believing that the custom of candi-
dates Treating at Elections while caDvassing for
the same is violation of the letter and spirit of
the law of North Carolina destructive of the puri-
ty of the ballot box, dangerous to free nstiu-
tiops and subversive of good order and morality.
Resolced, That the citizens Of Cleaveland
county as supporters of the law friends of good
order and morality, advocates for the perpetuty
and purity of our free institutions, will heartily
discourage by all lawful means, the dangerous and
baneful practice of Treating at Elections while
canvassing for tie same.
Cd. That in order more efectually to carry out
the spirit of the above, hereby pledge ourselves
as gentlemen, to support NO man for office, 10
either directly or indirectly treats" to votes
for the same.
81. That we invite the cooperation of every good
citizen to effect the end in view; and that Commit
tee of five be appointed to prepare pledge en-
bodyng the spirit of the above for signatures, and
that every Clergyman in the county be requested to
lecture each of his congregations "pon the subject OF
their duty good citizens and friends of morality
and order, in this matter.
4th That copy of these resolutions be sent to
the Spirit ofthe Age, with request for publication.
WADE HILL, Chm'n.
c. o. LA MorTE, Secretary.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
AZ gAm,ARRD.

In this City, on the 18th inst by the Rev Wm
4. Pell, Mr.. VIM. Ii. Vaughan to Miss Louisa King.
AT the residence Of her father Mr. William Shaw
on the 18th inst. by the Rev. James B. Jackson John
(. Curfman, E-q-, q member Of Knights Division
S. of I. to Kiss Mary w. Shaw,
Sweet tie that binds rs one
Two splits fond and true.
In Elizabeth Town on Tuesday Evening the lTth
inst. by Wm 7. Jessup Esq. Mr. John d. NcKen-
zie to Hiss nary E Bryan both of Elizabeth
In Manchester, Va, on the 10th inst, Mr.. Benia-
min K Pullen, formerly of this Ci:y, to Hiss Miner
va A. Smith.
In Galveston, Texas, on the 20th ult., Dr. Lang
don Cheves Manly, formerly of this City, to Miss
Mary Spann.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. John E. Montague,
Mr.. Smith Y Ragsdale to Miss Amanda Ii. RUys-
ter, all of Granville county.
In Alamance county, on the oath ult., by Nathan
Stous ESQ, Mr.. William Brewer to Miss Cornelia
May, daughter of David May, Esq. Also, BY the
same. on the 5th inst, Mr.. William A Perry, Of
Chatham, to Miss Martha Z. Pickard, youngest
daughter of Daniel Pickard, decd. Also by the
same, Mr.. Fisher Bradshaw to Miss Eliza Lindsay,
daughter Of Stephen Lindsay, ESQ.
Also, in Alamance, on the lst inst by Jonathan
Thompson, Esq, Mr. Milton Allen, Of Chatham 70
Miss Eliza J. Buckner of Alamance. Also by the
same, on the 9th inst, Mr. Jones Balif to Miss
Elizabeth Boon. Also, by the same on the sth
inst, Mr.. Henry Harris TO Miss CorneIia Boggs,
daughter of Joel Boggs, decd, all of Alamance--
and more depending. Hurrah for Alamance
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
RECEIpTs FnR rHE Acr

SINCE NAY 1871 each g Ki,bv. Camp
bell; Clinton; L L Caudle, Kingsbury Piper,
Wake X Hansill, iiLmi.t n ] Webb Oak
Hill Jas. NcClure, fieas. Grove, A h1uor, Clin-
Ton !; ~ II. Greene, Ga. j Hughes, Wake w
K Dupree, Sparta Z C Neal, Black Mountain B
Braswell, Lanesboro' G w Lyman, New Light.
Il Mccall, Springfield G Brockett, Sligo
Shaw, Cumberland Kendall, Whites Store ; I
alderman, ". Peacock, Geo.. w Sanderson.
Plymouth II Jenkins Ga: S " ffreys, w f
Person, Franklinton L Peoples, Lynssville z
Regan, HOwelsyille ) r" Dav. College
J Peace, St Charles; r Gray. Fr,nklinsyille J
II Burnet, Williamson j Edney AshyiIle So
Pres't. lowell Fac. Co. IS w T mercer, Rocky MI
So W Foote, catawba View; SO II fomlinson ,
Cheraw; So Lea, LeasbGrg So w King,
Beaufort; So John Butt, Woodyille 81 Park,
Northampton s. W Satterwhite, Granville Sc
Dick, Lunherton 81 A Ramsour, Jacobs
Fork 5 each and J Aid rnan T W Redman,
A Williams, sen, " Mise. Iredell; 4 McAlpin, W
Walker. Gancey,ile; c c ! colin, Weld IN !; n
Stout, Glover Orchard Henry White, Murfreesboro
II Carr, S J Chesnutt. " II Herring. Sampson J II
Jarman. Eorven j Mccain, Swift Island John
lane. Greene; Mrs. McFHdgen, Manchester; $S
W Clayton. Fairfield; IS Postmaster, Steel
Creek; 81 st, ne, Alamance; 81 r w Spivey, S
Z; J II Prince. Va; Miss L Farmer, Brooklyn ;
Simeon Ingram, CASTOR.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

We have seen young man 60 astray and
fall into dissipation and all manner of evil
practices. We have seen his friends gather
about him and bring all their tears, and en-
treaties, and eloquence together to bring him
back to virtue again. We have seen him
60 on regardless of their prayers and kind
endeavors, sacrificing his honor and making
shattered wrecks of female virtue that had
been confded to his keeping. We have seen
his friends again and again gather about
him and beseech him to be a man again.
Gentleness and pure human kindness are
lavishcd upon him, and his waywardness is
commented upon with many a heavy sigh
On the other hand we have seen the poor
girl, who had conGded her virtue to the hon
or OF the rake, when she is betrayed and ru-
ined,no kindly voice is heard to win her back
again and cheer her heart no friends gath
er around her and sympathize together, but
society sets its iron hand against her, and
sots kissing after her the blood hounds of de-
traction and public clamOr; ske is scorned
her shame is upon all tongues; she is bran
ded 0uTcAsT, and treated as such thus all
hands are turned against her to drive her
from the path Of virtue. The rakish betray-
er is honored, dodinncrod by his friends, re-
spected and esteemed, but his W ithered victim
finds no friend on earth and no rest for sou
or body this side the dark door of the grave
Thcre is something wrong in this somethin;
of Earth-3arthy we are sure it is no
Of Heaven.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

BsE~ We heartily endorse the following
we'll moritcd compliments paid to our young
friend Dewey, by our brother of the Register
Rsy- We arc grati6ed to earn that Thomas
W. Dewey, Of this City, (at present Clerk
in the Bunk Of the State in RSleigh, has been
appointed Cashier ofthe Branch Bank of the
State in Charlotte rice William A. Lucas
elected Cashier Of the new Bunk Of Charlotte
Mr.. Dewey is gentleman of most excellent
business abilities, and will make an efficient
and faithful officer.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

B5y- We have received a catalogue of the
Officers and Students of Emory and Henry
College, Washington County, Va. There are
l3l Students in the Institution, mostly from
the States Of Virginia, North Carolina Ten
nessce Alabama, Sc. The course of Instruc-
tion isthorough and complete, and the expen-
SOS exceedingly low. The high character of
tho distinguished President, Rev. Dr. L. E.
Wiley, with unable Faculty, bear ample testi-
mony to the excellence and superiority of this
scat Of learning.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
aleanings from our Correspondents.
Extract of a Letter dated

Extract OF q Letter dated
MILTON, May 10th, 1852.
A prohibitory law is the only remedy for
this region The dealers hereabouts are en-
phatically soulless. If all the groans, and
sighs and tears that have been produced in
consequence of the traffic, since the days of
Noah, were gathered into one huge reservoir,
and they were placed upon its banks, and
every tcar-Arop as it passed in its edying
course should cry out to them" thou art
the cause Of my existence still they would
not cease to pour out the burning poison to
every poor deludcd wretch whose appetite
had become entirely uncomfortable. A pro-
hibitory law is the only law to regWlatc the
traffic in this section OF the State.
Beaver Greek Division is in a prosperous
condition. The cause Of Temperance seems
at present to be agitating the minds of our
people, so much so that manywhower mem
bers Of the Church, and who seemed to evade
the subject, have been thoroughly convinced,
and are now good Sons of the Order and do
ingmuch for the advancement and prosperity
the cold water army. May God speed the
time when all who entertain the least preiu-
dice, or manifest the least particle of oppo-
sition to the cause, shall be convinced of
their error. and enlist under the banner OF
temperance. l.. L. W.
n(1s- A friend, writing from Williamson
Martin county, says -" Our Order is on the
increase, and outside the Order, the cause is
gaining ground, and there are many in thi,
county who would be glad to see such
law plsse as would amount to prohibition
Of the sale of Alcoholic liquors; and | an
proud 10 saw, many of them are amongst oui
Primitive Baptist friends"
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
Rev. P. Dou5's Appointments

Lumberton 9th: frcm the 2Sth Of May 10 the I'd
of June at such places as the brethren my select in
Robson co.. so that the last appointment will be
nearest to Whitesville; 8. Whitesville, Columbus
co.; f. Elizabeth. Bladen co.; Roekfsh on the 6tn
lo'clk p. M. Fayetteville 7th 8 Gin Cumberland
so as TO reach Buckhorn on the 10th; Buckhorn
10th: Haywood 1lth and preach there or IN the
neighborhood on the 18th; 14th Eeroney's; 18th
Pittsboro' at night 10Th Browns Chapel l7th
New Hope; Mt. Pleasant. County Mass meeting on
the 18th, and preach the 18th 2Ist White Gross
In Orange CO.; 22d Bethuont; 23d Cane Greek
The address of Rev. p Reub viii Be Greensboro
until further Notice Il gi-eD.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

THE CHRISTIAN FRIEND.-We have receiv-
ed the first No. ola lG page monthly, bearing
the above title published at Wilson, Edge
combe county, C. Rev. DIR. John T. Walsh,
+ iitor and Proprietor; price 81 year, strict
ly in advance. 1t is devoted to the advance
ment ofprimitive christianity, and is favora-
bic to the new version ofthe Holy Scriptures
Letters to be addressed to the Editor at
Walshville, Pitt CO., N. C.. The Friend is &
warm advocate of the Temperance Reform.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

PUTTICK & MITCHELL worId respect
fully inform the public tFa their e~tahIi- hmen j.
now in tie e fuIl tide Of successful experiment.
aud they are repaired TO execute all ofdPrs in
their line: in Cake and Brpad-laking, Candy
making. DC Nuts, Fruits, Groceries, &c, al
ways kept on hand.
CIGARS Our stock of Ciga's is very large
some Of them Of the choicest brands. such
"le Gratitude. Golden Regalias $iivas. Excel
sior. Ell rirrv,. Steamboat PrncIpes, and va
riety rop numerous to mention
ne Parties in the CifV or ccnntry furnished
with every description oi Conierii naries. on The
shortest rbtice and most reasonable terms
BRIDES CAK3 cirefnliv packed and sent
TO any part OF he State. Sugar and Mola.ses
cakes also Candy, suitalple for coun rv Stores,
packed in barrels smaller packages, cheaper
han they can be bouIht ar any other House in
Nur'h Carolina or Virginia. Low profits and
qnick sales, is onr mn'to
Raleigh, .ay %, 1883. S7-u
lSS- Paners cnpYing our former advertisement
will insert this and discontinue the other.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

res- We arc requested to state that Sion
ii. Rogers, Esq, will deliver an Address be-
foreth Students of Pleasant Grove Academy,
near Forestvillc, on Thursday, the ID of
June.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

A SrGx-Wc are glad to learn that every
Merchant in town hasconcludcd to discontinue
the sale Of spurious liquors. This, we learn,
Il the result Of mutual agreement entered
into among themselves some time ago. We
congratulate them all on this generous resolve,
and sincerely hope that their sales in future
will b. s1rh rs to give them no cause of regret
that they discontinued traffic. destructive of
the morals, the minds, the fortunes, and the
souls Of men.
We may as well state, in this connection.
that one of Of our most respectable and intell
gent retailers refused to apply for license at
this court We hope we do not trespass on
the feelings of our friend when we say that
Wm r. Bridgers has ceased to retail spiritous
liqnors. We name him because he is extern
EVely known among our readers, and is highly
estoemed wherever he is known and we sin.
cerely hope he will pardon the freedom. Hi.
friends, and they are legion, will be glad Il
bear this news, and we are as glad to proclaim
II.
Another of our retailers told us a few day
ago he is going to quit the business, AMI h,
will do it, The fact is, grog selling is fallin!
below par and We want all our friends to qui
Il before they be alone in th.ir queston1b,
glory.--Stop, gentlemen, and look in tn
face of those men yon are leading to ruin, an,
YOU VIII then learn that trading in intoxicatin
iquor is a great evil GoIds6oro' NcU Era
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
A Stray Mare.

an the Sth instant, (Jfay) my hare strayed OF
" and when last seen making tracks for the
upper counties, where she was raised. She is a red
sorrel, with light name and tail, about feet 10
inches high. If any person will take up said mare
and write to me at Smithfeld, n c., 1 will reward
them for their trouble
MATTHEW BOYKIN,
Smithfed Nay IS, 1858. 37-tF
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

Da5- The Daily Courier published at Nor
folk, is spirited and excellent paper-price
81 year. The tri-weekly is only 50. Send
for it, oil ye who want Norfolk paper to
give you tho News, state of the Markets, &c.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
Notice.

NUtICFs
Il lFlE undersigned, a Building Committee ap-
I pointed by New Institute Edu cati 'na As
sociation, respectfully invite the attention Of
contractors and mechanics to the building
which the association proposes to erect at the
New Institute. Iredell county, \. G. The bull
ding will be 100 feet in length, IA feet depth Of
front, "a feet depth OF wings, stories high.
Proposals received until the 9th Of July next,
when the contract will he c "sed. Further
particulars furnished by either Of the Committee
on application at New Institute, lredel1 County,
North Carolina. -
DR.. j. NJ. LovE,S =
J. C. TURNER.
J.H KINYOURN, (
J. L NESBITT, !
d. TOMLIN,
B. CLEGG,
Wv 1n.l Ios2 81 I'll
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
FlFagant GrunR MaIE 1raARm4,

W AhE FUKESI, n. Q.
Wm. A. CRENSHA ", Il. B., Principal.
TTNHE next Session of this Institution will com
Il mence on the first Monday in July next
Board can be had for Sc so per month, includ .ng
washing, lights and fuel. Tuition from 81 to Is
per session
For further particulars, address
DR.. w. HARTSFIELD,
Forestvile. n. c.
May 81, 1853. a 37-tI5 w.
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25

T EGRANDS BLACKING imparts the mos
Il brilliant polish to Boots, Shoes, Harness, &C..
rendering the leather soft and plant, and remnrka-
bic for not coming off on the pantaloons.
A PERFECT LUXURY.-That - Sallie Ward"
brand of Chewing Tobacco.
EXTRACTS Of Jamaica Ginger.-For giving
tone and strength to the stomach and bowels, ana
the prevention Of Summer Complaints. This article
needs no comments.
CHOCOLATE and Cocoa, Of superior quality.
F0UNTS for Bird Cages; also, Rape, Millet and
Canary Seed
WINDOW and Picture Glass.-A large supply
from 8-l0 to 24-36. All the above just received
at the Drug Store Of
WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD
Nav Goth. 1853 81
Spirit of the age., 1853-05-25
Bakery and Confectionery.

>r,v1nH. rosa