davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-06-11

oh, Hcaycni is nearer than mortals think,
!. When they look, with trembling dread,
A.i,ho misty future that stretches on
From The silent home Of the dead.
,Tis no lone Isle in the boundlcss main,
No brilliant but distant shore,
Where the loTcly ones, who arc called away
Must 20 to return no more.
No! Heaven is near us; the mighty veil
OF mortaley blinds tho eye,
That wc sec not the angel bands
On the shores Of ctcraity.
Yet, on in the hours Of holy thought,
To the ,hirsting SOULS given
The pow'r to pierce through the mist oil sense
To The beuutcous scenes Of Heaven.
Then very neat seem its pcarly gates,
And swcc,ly its hurpings fall;
Till the soul is restless to soar away,
And longs for the angel'call.
7 know, when the silver chord is lOOscd'
When tho veil is rent away,
Not long and dark shall tho passage bc
To the realms Of endless day.
The evo that shuts in dying hour
win open the next in bliss; .,
.rho welcome will sound in heavenly world
Ere the farewell is hushcd in this.
.,yo mss from tho clasp Of mourning friends
To the arms of thc loved and lost;
4na .,,oso smiling faces will greet US then'
Which on earth we have valued most
~oo-o~o~-~~~~~o~o~ ~
In two years the population of Cal.
:co,n;a has increased thirty per cent,
s,;1i am !, have, " st least, quadrupled. There
are m' ns at present estimated, 3os,coo
;nab;,ants, a,ot Ia tho annual increase being
,hir,y.nine der cent. greetoF 1hah 'na'
os tho other States
Every recrui, to tho English eeyal- !:
~ cost costs the government Fifty dollars
by tho time he reaches ,he ,,,'sa barracks; ;;
haiI ~ ~ the recruit himself and the
pa, pa'a i ~ absorbed @ by the recruiting par
,u'v - which induces him TO enlist. War
!; i an expensive game
Fanny Fern delica'ely styles s,,,,a:, = Ger,
sui; su(Isr in Cherry time, "a pain under
NE awOr."
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-06-11
GERMS

Germs:
THE MoYoNeALIA MIRROR IS PupLishhD
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT THE
FOLLOWING TERMS
$3.50 A YEAR CASH IN ADVANCE;
40 ooArrER SIN MONTHS nAvEExPihEp;
50 5orr NEVER PAID, uithOut eOefs'0"'
TERMS OF ADVERTISING: =, m
ro, ] square, 8 weeks, o,s5
each additional insertion, 400
For one square, months, 900
do. G months, m m
ro,..,o s column, minion type, year, sV.oO wv
Ia, o Announcing AM Candidates, each namc' 1.VV
lrrNo paper will bo discontinued a,.,, 'ian l,i ar
,..earases m @ arc paid up, except at the option o.
the Publisher.
No subscription taken for shorter P'''00
than six months.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-06-11

Fanny Fern deliea'ely y;Ai' style, s,;1,.an 4 Ger;
tain con complain, from which children 81
snlier su in Cherry time, ia pan Hn6e'
nc apron.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-06-11
H HEAVEN

'1,h Heaven is nearer than mortuls think,
When they look, with trembling dread
A.itlc misty future that stretches on
From The silent home of the dead.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27
pleasant HILL, N. c., July 10TH

In a late number of your paper, l saw a
call for the names of candidates, for Congress
and the Clerkships, who had the moral cour-
age to discountinance treating, with liquor,
to obtain votes. Upon my own responsible
ity | will give you the names of the candi-
dates in Northampton who are opposed to
this baneful and unlawful practice. Isaac
Peele, the present Superior Court Clerk, is a
candidate for reelection, and not only refu-
ses to treat now, but ever did since | can re-
collect. William H. Hughes and James Boon,
the candidates for County Court Clerk, both
refuse to acquiesce in this diabolical system,
BILLY II. GARRISs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27

over, and they were listened to with much
interest.
The beautiful ceremony of Defeating the
come of, was obliged to be postponed, on ac-
count of the late hour at which the foregoing
exercises were completed. 1t was announc-
ed that the Dedication would take place next
fall.
The delegates to the County Temperance
Convention then had an informal meeting
1t was so late that no business of q regular
ly organized Convention was attempted, and
the meeting adjourned over to a day to be
specified by the Long Greek Division. A
fine feeling animated the meeting. Speech
es, short but spirited, were made, congratula-
tory of the celebration, and the Temperance
manifestations of the day, and denunciatory
OF the treatment by the last Legislature, OF
the Memorial respecting the liquor traffic
Among the speakers were DIR. Murphy, DR.,
Satchwell, Rev. Mr.. Wallace and James
Murphy. The clear sentiment of the meet
ting was Tor erecting a platform of mora
suasion for the drunkard, and legal force fol
the drunkard makers, and Of refusing sup
port to any candidate who is ~antagonistic tt
this doctrine. Gould the freemen of New
Hanover speak tomorrow on this subject, d
the b~allot-box, I believe they would sustain
this platform. 1t is useless to be swee
mocthed or mincing any longer on this mat
ter, but the friends of temperance ought t
be frank, manly and earnest in avowing thei
doctrine now SO rapidly gaining ground al
over the Union and firm in its maintenance
A VISITOR FRO WILMINGTON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27
FUNDS FOR THE STATE FAIR.

@- All these who hold subscription lists in tLis
county for the purpose Of raising a fund to aid In
providing permanent accommodation in Raleigh
for the State Agricultural Fairs, are respectfully re-
minded that they have been requested by a large
and respectable public meeting to exert themselves
in soliciting subscriptions and to meet together in
this city. on the 9Th Of August next, the day after
the election, and report the result Of their efforts.
1t is hoped every district in the county will mani
fest its liberality by sending Up a handsome sub
s%criptiou, and that the amount will authorize in.
mediate measures for making the necessary i'm.
provenieDts-a work which must not be delayed
Much depends upon the action Of this gentlemen in
whose hands the subscription papers have been
placed, and they are earnestly requested to exert
themselves from now until the day appointed for
their meeting. II COMMITTEE.
Raleigh. JulY Is, 1858. 46-lt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27

THE BELGIAN Law OF DIvoRCE.-Some
few years since, a young lady, fresh from her
convent education, appeared IN society, captl-
waited a young fellow-countryman with we'll
oiled hair and patent leather booots, and
after ar acquaintance of a few weeks married
him.
The happy pair sojourned; as is often the
custom abroad, with the father and mother
of the lady. The young wife was a gay lady
and her husband was quite as gay a lord
At every ball and party in the capital they
were present and, as married ladies are es-
pecially selected by continental gentlemen
for y~hat theS-eall alteration, , the young wife,
although she gotno more of it than she liked,
was honorcd with considerably more than
pleased her husband. The latter remonstra-
ted-the lady rebelled-and, my wife's moth
er, ut solent matrOne, supported her daughter
The husband settled the matter by putting
on his hat and retiring to his own paternal
mansion
The marital feud was now intense, and
the conjugal couple were only Of the same
mind touching onesingle subject, application
to the tribunals for adlvorce. This w as Dne
but the Belgian law will allow of no such
%annulling Of @ marriage contract until the
angry parties have renewed their demand for
a divorce once every year for three years.
Our young couple nourished their wrath
during this t%riennial period of probation
| thrice made the ~demand-and were duly
summoned last year to hear consent given
, that they who had been one should thence
forward, and forever, remain two.
l From different sides Of the Court the. mar
ried pair witnessed the untying Of the knot
and. when they were free, they passed out a
t the COMMON portal TntU tie public etrest.-
Annr0yiOoatIpn HYo1 friop1Ohin op1 Tho oroo
tleman offered his hand to the lady, in toke1
that there was no malice between them
s Friendship had no sooner lit his torch thai
he illumined the slumbering cinders on th
chilled altar of love, and the young coupl
" walked together to their first married home
whence the husband has never since perma
nently withdrawn-Churcb and State car.
d So much for fashionable life. But stay
" the gentleman offered his hand to the LADY
st in TOKEN &c. Yes, that was 1.-THE divine
though latent, social principle in the sou
here got the victory over human pride an
folly, and true love asserted its birthright.-
" Wise law that of the Belgians. Verify, tn
man who first projected it must have bee
- influenced by some good angel, and deserve
"a a crown of glory. Besides, it gives US RET
son to believe in the notion We have long el
IL tertained, and which we intend to nouris
and still hold on to, that there is a bit of ste
of ling good truth in the words of the old son;
viz: that
,st T world is coed, ard the people are good
or And we're all good fellows together =
and so it will be when the reign Of heaven
to- Justice shall take the place of present frau
W. pride aud human folly. Wonder how th
M Belgian law, as carried out, would suit O
en- own America? Guess it would work We
Ms well.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27
CIRCULATE THE DOCUMENTS.
For Sale at the spirit Of the Age ORoe

TUT Oo40 al GAo OP444S Va ~ A6S NMSS'
T1HE following Temperance works, az the low
price: annexed, which includes the postage,
which will be prepaid on all
"The Cave of Skulls"-an admirable Story Of ~
large pages, full of mystery and thrilling interest
price 20 cts single copy or 6 copies 81.
THE Bloody Hand" and 9 Morton Mansion"
two capital Stories bound together in one book
price 10 cts single copy or 8 copies 81.
THE Fire Belp-an excellent and able Temper
ance Essay-price same as Bloody Hand, above.
DoUB's ADDRESS BEFORE THE q. D.. AND Deems
prrro-I24 cts single copies Of each, or 10 copies
for 81. :,
copies, 81. c
WALsH's TEMPERANCE STASDARo'-Pri 81
per 100 copies, smaller quantities IN proportion.
II The above works were all written by elti-
| zens of North Carolina, and are expressly adapted
for circulation among our own people. Send OF
vour orders and let them be scattered broadcas
over the State. 4b-t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27
A MOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE EFFECTED
By E'Lane's Celebrated Verm1fuge.

New York, March 10, 1852.
Va This is to certify that [ have been troubled
for almost four years with a choking sensation,
sometimes so bad as almost to sufFocate me; / en-
ployed two regular physicians, but to no purpose
| was then persuaded to try q bottle Of DR.. NJ
Lanes Celebrated Vermifuge. Itook two ten spoons
full at one dose. 1t soon began to operate, when it
made thorough work. II had q regular worm facto-
ry within me.) / should judge it brought away
from me sonie two quarts Of worms; they had the
appearance of having barsted. ] took the remain
der of the bottle at two doses. The effect was, it
brought away about one quart more, ali chopped tC
pieces. [ now feel like a different person.
The above is from q widow lady, ~forty-siZ years
of age, resident of this city. Tor further particu-
lars, the public are referred to Mrs Hardie, No. 8
Manhattan place, or to E. L. Theall, Druggist, cor
ner of Rutger and Monroe streets.
P. S. The above valuable medicine, also Or. NJ
Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills, can nov be had a
all respectable Drug Stores in this city.
&- Purchasers will please be careful to ask for
and take none but DR.. M'Lane's Vermifuge. Al
others, in comparison, arc worthless.
Fer Sale Ivy ?. f. PESCUD, Druggist, Raleigh
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27

In Darlington District, S. c., on the 18th tit,
Rev. VIM. w. Rollins, formerly Of Mecklenburg,
n. CO. aged 26 years. He died of cancer on the
tongue, from which he suffered long and intensely.
He was q Minister of the Baptist Church-kinda and
courteous too, and beloved by all with whom be had
intercourse. Bro. Il. was a member Of Steel Creek
Division, the members of which passed becoming
Resolutions appreciative Of his virtues and worth,
deeply regretting his demise, sympathising with his
surviving friends, and for wearing the usual badge
Of mourning.-Con'.
In Granville county, On the 18th inst, Catharino
II. daughter of William j. Hunt, Esq, OF Epping
Forest Division-agcd 8 years, 6 months and Z days.
The short space of an Obituary notice would not
suffice to portray the noble qualities which cbarac-
terized the short life of little Katy. She was ami
able, gentle, afectionate, dutitul which addsd K
other excellent traits Of character, rendered her 9
favorite not only of her family, but of all who knew
her. Two days before her death, she was a picture
of health-a jewel of loneliness. Peace to her little
ashes! F-R.
In the eounty of Franklin. on Saturday morning
July 9Th, Mrs. Temperance Finch, consort of tn
late Caswell Finch, decd III the Goth year Of he
age.
Mrs. Finch had been for q number of years,
pious and exemplary member Of the Baptist Church
and in her long, useful and eventful life, have beef
strikingly exemplified perseverance, honesty an,
stern integrity. As a mother she was kind and al
fectionate, always instiIiing into the minds of he
children the great Importance Of a yirtuous, mora
and upright life. As q christian, she was consis
tent and conscientious. She died in the triumphs
a living faith, and is gone, we trust, to tho thron
of her God, to enjoy his sweet society forever an
ever.-[CoM.
In Milton, on the 5th Of July, Bro. James =
Ball, q member of Milton Division, Sons of Ten
perance whose consistent department as q men
Der of the Order, and worth as a citizen, arc full
attested in resolutions adopted by his fetlow-men
bers who also offer their heartfelt coincidence al
sympathy with the relatives and friends of the
deceased brother. The funeral badge and pubic;
ton of the proceedings were also ordered.
On the 9th inst, Bro. Thos. J. Littlet a nemb
, of Rock Spring Division, in Lincoln county. At
meeting of the Division on the 10th, Resolution
were adopted expressing deep sorrow at the loss
a valuable and true-hearted member Of the Orde
andpledging their sympathy and confidence vi
his bereayed relatives.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27

FRANALIAION DEPOI, ". Z.
mHE undersigned would inform the riding
4 public and others who may wish TO ride,
that he has established a Factory in the Vii
lage of Franklinton H.. C.. on the Raleigh and
Castor Railroad, for the manufacture of
PLEASURE CARRIAGES,
of ali descriptions in the neatest and best mar
ner. He has purchased the right for Franklin
County for the manufacture of the
Patent Perch Buggy,
which is acknowledged by all 10 be q great i'm
provement on the old perch.
He has in his employ the very best worknen
in every department Of his business. His Black
! ssith is an experienced workman, who served
his time and worked many years in the Coach
| Shops Of Newark n. J. His Painter is from
| Liverpool, Eng. aud understands Thoroughly the.
style ard manner Of painting adapted 70 CARR
ages &c. of the most durable kinds.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received, the undersigned hopes by his increased
facilities and neutrality-suspicious., sub TO merit
and continue to receive q fair portion Of public
favor.
All work done by him will be warranted 70
stand tvslvs rloa,hs girh fair trestment.
r. r. CLAWSoN.
Jaly + 1853. 4-iy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27

WILMISGToS.-Turpentine prices have varied,
rising from 81 so for yellow dip, to 81 50, and TAI
ling as low as so. Last sales at 81 70. Spirits
Turp. 334 per gal, holders demanding higher rates
Bacon 10 to 124c. Lard scarce at ia.
NEwBERN.-Tar, none in market, demand good
at 81 q 2 10. Other articles much the same pri-
ees as at Wilmington, quoted above.
FAYETTBvILLE.-Bacon 103. Cotton Bagging.
Gunny, Ia C. Dundee, III a Is Burlaps 10 a.
r. Cotton Yarn-Nos. ) to 10, IL c. Domestic
Goods-Brown Sheetings, II Osnaburgs, 81 @ 10.
Candles-Sper1R, 40 "a SO Fayetteville mould,
10 Adamantine 80 "a 35. Flour SO "a . IS.
Grain-Corn, 80 q 81 Wheat, 50 q 90 Oats,
%; Peas, sos Rye, 80. Molasses-Cuba, "a; New
Orleans 25. Salt-Liverpool, sack l rs Alum,
per bushel 40 O. 80. Sugar-Loaf and crushed 10
"a u St Croix, Porto Rico, & \. D. a O.
1ohaeeo-Aanufactured S @ 80. Bacon sells at
lG3 to 104 from first hands.
NEW 1oRK-AH qualities Of -four have consid-
erably advanced under the Franklin'S news. Sales
OF $4,000 barrels at ) 81 q So 374 for State. 5 81
a 50 "a for Western, and S. so for Southern
" neat mas also advanced under the steamers news
Sales OF 4o,O0O bushels att 80 a 81 361 for IVES
tern white, and 81 80 for Southern. Corn-Sales
Oh oV,VVo bushels ct 20 cts. for mixed, and III for
: yellow. Ceaee-Sales of 400 bags Rio at % cts.
ougar-Sales of 200 hhds. Cuba at A cts. Pork
: 9fLner' with sales of 600 btls. at SIS 624 formess
and Sl3 for prime. Beef is steady, with sales O
5O0 bbls. mess at So IS. Beef hams are Quiet
! with sales of 20 bbls. at S13 so. Cut meats-S.le
!, Of 800 tierces at g for shoulders, and 9 for hams
e Lara L nrm, WIN sales OF 21U bbls. at III. But
t ter is in good demand at IL a I6 cts. Cotton un
4 changed, with sales of 400 bales.
PETERshUhG.-Bacon Shoulders Z d y Side
> 81 a q Joles 81 a 81. Cotton-market bare an
J receipts all-Pr lots would bring lie. Cor
y Soc. Cofee-Rio 81 a % Laguira 10 a l04 OF
Java l23c. ~Guano-Stock rather light with mol
IS enquiry ; we quote it at $454 aisle, Iron-Swed
$50 English so a 75s Lard-Barrels l03 a II
= Kegs IL a u. salt-Liverpocl 81 IS Grour
- Alum 81 90. Nails-44 a Al for good brands
Tobaece-Marke active and at high prices. Lu:
81 q 81 Common Leaf 81 a 81 Fair 1O3 to l.
s and good III to SIS. Fine Manufacturing wou
command high prices. Wheat-$1 % to l 10 f
"a new Red, and l 10 to l Is for White. Receip
20 small With a good demand from the millers.
NoRFoLK.-Bacon hams IL a III, hog round
: a LIE. Cotton 81 a l04. Corn 81 a sic. Tar
IL so a 2 90. Turpentine 3 a 81. Rosin l 40 a l )
90 Wheat 50 a s.. Flour 4 SO to 81 per bbl, ncec
h ding to quality. Cats 35 q 40c. Peas l II. Stav
st W. .. Pipe $50; do hid III heading $40 r..
he hid. S3l-Shingles, cypress, p inch 81 AMI Sal
- thousand.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27
LEWIS W. ipNu[Ea

business HALL, No. l, Fayetteville Street.
I'D Trade changed-AH right nOe. The Subscril
Der having purchased the entire Stock of Dry
Goods and Hardware OF Messrs. Evans 4 Cooke, at
the Old Stand on the corner of the late Richard
Smith, deed, intends keeping a general assortment
OF Dry Goods and Hardtears, such as will suit the
trade both in price and quality. The stock Of Hard
ware IS nesrly complete and mostly now, lately pur.
chased by Mr.. Evans, one of the late Firm. Intend
ing to close out the entire stock Of Dry Goods, to
be replacedby new Goods, we shall offer such induce.
ments 10 purchasers az will satisfy them by giving
us q eall-assuring the public that nothing shall be
wanting on our part to merit their confidence and
support. L. w. PECK.
July IS. 1859 az o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27
RECEIPTS For TIE AGE

SINCE CUR LAST IssUE-$I B II Webb, Edenton;
S S Davis, r Childrey, Jas. Commander, E. City /;
@. Wagouer, Guilford J. Patton, Melville J Is
ren, smithviIle 7 II McRorie, j A Rosebro', o
Gillespie, W II Mowbray, StatesviHe Eli Eckard,
Min. Creek J P Bailey, Pittsboro'; D B Kim
ball, Nutbuzh; W P Shooter, Conwayboro' I 0
Towe, niz. City G Fitzpatrick, F Ormond, S K
Harper, Hookertor; w J Mcbride, Union I Jones,
D Bethune, NJ McGeachcy, CMcGeachey, Robson
" B Thompson, Leesvile; W H spratley, Va.
q. Ownby, Stone Mountain B C Lankford, Dav
River n W Arlington, jr.; Miss P A Williams
HiLliaraston Jos, Wilson, Shiloh; " W Fennell
Har. Store II Ne Cowan, Long Creek r C Muir
phy, Bl. Riv. Chap. A F Murphy, Ark. S \
| Rowland, ] J Robeson, Walter PoweIs, J Black
well, Newborn; R Z Morris, Hillsboro' So " ,
HAYES, Ark. So S D Adams, huntsville IS Jnc
Fl Whitfield, Franklinton S25 Milton Div.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27
Tnrxrov. Joncs Co. July 10. 1853.

~~sf 0NhN A|g SSC
Mr.. EDITOR :-Agreeably with your re-
quest, / inform you that there is but one can
dIdaie in this county as yet. lie is a rigid
temperance man, and would sooner lose his
election than secure it with even one glass of
liquor. | allude to Charles Gerock, c. c..
Clerk.
The Sth Of July was a great day for this
little town. Col. Rufin spoke here, and
though do not know that the Col. treated
any one, yet there was an abundance of
liquor drank, and a regular ,c1r was the con-
sequence. The Sheriff of the County led the
forces ON the one side, and captured in the
hight tho following arms, viz: one shot gun,
one sword, one pistol, and q dirk or bowie
knife sons 8 or 10 inches long. All these
arms were taken by force from a druuker
man, who had armed himself profcsselly t,
kill some one, and it is certainly strange tina
no blood was shed, rs he was by no mean
easily disarmed. Tho Sheriff deserves higI
praise for the fearless manner in which h
rushed upon n man furiously drunk an,
armed 70 tho teeth and particularly doe
he deserve it for prompt interference to pre-
serve the peace, contrary to all former cut
toms in this place. May the example
followed.
! must now write what 7 would willingl
withhold, buy the whole Of a tale should /
toll. ar none. After carrying the warlil
individual to Jail, it was hoped that the noi
w>lil subside, But alas, aad alack, n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27

w E have this day sold our interest in the Stock
w Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise, in the
Store lately owned by Rich'd Smith, Ton the corner,)
&c Messrs. PECK d BLEDSOE, which will be kept
well supplied by them with Hardware, Groceries,
&C., &c.
Our friends and patrons will ~tecollect re are next
door to the corner, No. 20, cheap place, opposite
Harding's,w where we shall continue the Dry Goods
business, and sell at our usual prices. This is no
I" humbug " as the people Cf this and the counties
adjoining know. We are in receipt Of a good ma
ny Dry Goods, bought within a few days past-and
which will be sold low and no mistake. Call on US.
- EVANS i COOKE.
July 10. 1850. a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27
VALUABKE hooKs.-MAKF MONEY.

A !? Merchant, Lauysr, Physioian or Farmer
IA who will act upon the hints contained in these
works, will be 70 per cent richer at the end Of
the year, as they contain directions which will Sc
cure at least $500 a year more than is made by con-
Quoting the Professions and Business IN the COM
mon way.
The Merchants Guide, Price $I.Oo
The Lawye r's Wade Mecum," do. Leo
The Physicians Companion, do. 100
The Farmers Hand Book, do. 100
For sale by J. C. MORTON, Montgomery, Ala.
\. B. All tho above works sent for 81 90 cash,
free of Postage, by Mail. Address as above.
46-5k
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-07-27
ST mmRS

BY Rev. w. c. Patterson, on the 9th May last,
Mr.. James Houston aud Miss Martha e. Walkup.
Also, on the 28th ult., Mr.. A. j. Clark and Miss
Sarah Wolfe-all Of Union county, n. 9:
On Sunday morning, July 3rd, in Mt. Horeb 4:
cademy, Lawrence county, Tenn, by Elder Russo
Wilson, Aaron c. Speer, formerly of Normal Col
lege, North Carolina, to Miss America IL. Speer, o
Tennessee.
In Union county, on the 9Th Of July, by J. In
gram, Esq, MI. Jackson Brown ana Miss Eliza
daughter OF Walker Helmes, Esq.