davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-04
Farm and Coal Lands

~ ~ elueIS.sn,u o1ers for sale bis Fam ln,
~ eeiss OF we cultivated land. al excellent II,
lioisei barn never lang springs s6od yo,,, uNtli
Of good coal ieet In leph '-"N Win ait.i
y rot sold altogether, II viii be divided TO ,s,.
D For further particulars apply on The pIsmi,e,r
OoIi;l2m' ADtM PiTcW,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR sAIB' 1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-04

ITrheti times nIe very hard away down East!
AT ST. Johus IN, S.,) there ore now lying about
50 OOO,O 900 worth OF lumber for which there is no
denarid,
Who would wish 10 have The lying sIufTf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-04

dTIn trolling match near New Yotk last Fh-
day for SO 900, Mac dslunced racony easily. The
latter horse was bought last spnng Tor s3,6UO and
III cvely since then has been beaten.
HJGov. MediIl las proclaimed November I'd as
the Thanksgiving Day in Ohio.
70 -.
GJ'EGoHS are being made IL establish work.
house in Cincinnati.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-04
Linsley Institute.

ItnSley Institute,
VNHR " Infer Session u this Institution will commence
i on MONDAY NoY, 4, Tho Principal Ia happy In
being able announce that he has secured The s9ryge'o or
MIR. II. w. HAHDINo late graduate OF Wa'hington Col
lego In addition TO that OF Mr. stephens is scarcely
deemed necessary Inform The citizens OF Wheeling that
the education OF M. II, is OF tho highest order having
gradated with the fret honors Of ills class, at the close
OF The last term OF Washington College
... TERMS OF TUITION PR TERN.
Primary Ruslsh Branches $500
Higher do With Latin COM
ineneed 900
Higher Latin and Greek .'H. 500
no reduction made unless for pTotTboied sickness.
OcSO-dsw JAS. q. ORR, Principal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
Oursslf. Politically.

II is somewhat amusing to witness the in
terest Of some Of our friends to know how we
stand upon certain agitating questions of a
political character. Not being able TO render
n verdict from the testimony given in our
columns, they 60 to circumstantial proof and
differences rs to our private views. One
friend, for a long time, refrained from be-
coming a subscriber to our paper for fear
that one or both Of the Editors were on the
other side" Another good friend of ours,
whose fat face we have not seen these many
years, is I" out Of sorts" because he has Ia
ken up the idea that we are opposed to the
"KnowGpgs," and want 10 know why
we doN something in the defence of
that organization. Another piously hopes
we are " opposed in spirit, heart and soul"
20 the new sect. Another advises us to stake
a walk, following all the time our nose" and
learn from the " birds" something about the
ok. Ms" before we speak out. To all such,
who are in fact " know nothings" as to our
position, we have to say, good humoredly 1;
We ltNb DBGh Oh hAO uob AioN3 1880
ebrated our twenty.frst birth day with a
Johnny Cake" and a mug Of cold water
years ago, think forourself, vote as we please,
and at all fights do our own runningl We
have our own opinions on questions of State
policy aud in a quiet way we express that
opinion at proper times at the ballot box
We are willing to be advised, but we musi
be left free TO make choice ourself concerning
our Preacher, (%never had and hope we nev
er may have use for a Lawyer,) Doctor
butcher and sweetheart. The Constitution
gives us these CELEBRITIES and we intend tt
enjoy 'em.
As one of the Editors Of the Age we neve
have had, neither do we intend to have, any
thing to do with political parties, except t
exhort them TO be temperate in the malnten
apce of their opinions, and not fall out on
with the other. We trust we may never s
fall from grace as to become a political wrans
Ter
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

The PUBLISHING BUsINEss.-The Editors
of the New York Tribune and Sun, reduced
some time since, the size of their respective
papers. in consequence of the increased ex-
penses incurred in their publication, the rise
in paper, wages, rents, fuel, and provisions
and now, we notice that the proprietors of
four daily journals ofCincinnati, have agreed,
not to n reduction in size, but what is EQUIV
alent thereto, to an advance in the price of
their papers. As has been we'll remarked,
the publication of newspapers is less profta-
bic than any other business requiring a sim
liar outlay of capital, talent, and labor and
q very erroneous idea seems to prevail, that
while there may be an advance in the pro-
~secution of every other department of bus
mess, that the publication Of newspapers is
not to be effected likewise but that their
lowest rate of cheapness is yet to be reached ;
whether the expenses are doubled or quad
rupled. We do not say that the price of pa
pers should h~uctuate as with the turn of the
market but we do say, that when the ex-
penses are increased fifty or thirty per cent,
that an advance on the rates should be de-
manded by publishers, and cheerfully sub.
mitted to by the public.
Har The Rev. Horatio Potter, D. D., Of
Albany, who has been elected Provisional
Bishop of the Diocese of New York, to sue.
coed Rt. Rev. DIR. Wainwright, is a brother
o fthe present Episcopal Bishop of Pennsyl
vania, thus presenting the singular coinci
dence of W. brothers being elected to the
dioceses from which the brothers Onderdonl
were removed. DIR. Potter was the candidate
Of what is known as the Low Church party
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
REcEIPTs FOR THE AGE

SINCE OUR LAST IssUE--R P. Hewitt, G. Adams,
POllocksville M. S. Alternately, VIM. Rocket,
Jacobs Fork: ]. 7. Siler, franklin Rev. NJ. I.
Allen, Fancy Hill s. Taylor, Charlotte J. Ad-
ans, Wake W. A. Cunningham, Ala; DR. Tay
Tor, E. Bridges, d. Davis, Seaboard A. G. Hend-
ricks, Henderson Mrs. H. Glenn, ASHORE ].
r. NJ. College; Mrs. M. Taylor, Pittsboro' j. NJ.
Bivins,J. F. Catron, Albermarle; E. B. Phillips,
Wilkes; v. J.. Taylor, Lumberton w. W. Lee,
B. I. Whitehead, JOS. Collier, Garysburg A. D.
Green, Pacific ]. Starlight, centre; B. A Thomas.
son, Hamptonville Joseph Neal, Danbury J. H.
Hawks, ]. K. Burchet, Blocker's O. p. Shelton
Milton S. j. M. Howard, Topsail Sound ; IS III
N. Hart, White Hall 50 John B. Dickinson, KY.
So J. J. Yeates, Harrellsville; $1OA. Small, Colds
boro' Sc VIM. Ellis, Antioch, s. c.; 81 L. Fl. Bow
den, Mrs. Mary E. Massalor, Wilmington B. Delk
Ark; A. Hogg, VIM. Rowell, Yorktown, Va; Wm
C. Brown, Bethany, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
II GUARDIAN.

A Weekly Newspaper, devoted to News, Litera-
IA ture, Agriculture, Temperanee-alft the Social.
Educational and Civil interests of North Carolina,
and especially the interests of the Young. The
subscribers propose to issue the Guardian monthly
until 1st of January, when they expect to bring it
out weekly. They are determined to make it a
frst-rate paper. The best talent shall be employ
ed in preparing articles for its pages,-news from
all sections9f North Car lima will be sought-a
Summary OF General Intelligence be presented
the progress of Education, Internal Improvements,
Agriculture, &C., dc, viii be duly ehronieled in its
pages. We propose to Ddguerreotype North Caro-
lima. Farmers, Merchants, Mechanics, Students,
Professional men, Sons of Temperance, Masons,
Odd Fellows, Know .Nothings, and Know every
things, may expect to find something in their line,
in our columns. We intend to try to promote all
good enterprises by whomsOeyer conducted. Our
motto is 8 Honor IN ryhing-neutrdt an nothing
We expect to take ground upon every subject,
where we know anything, and where we know
nothing we shall respectfully initiate others and
guess.
We ask one years trial. If we do not render
subscribers an equivalent no one viii be injured
extensively, as we shall publish the paper the size
Of ordinary 50 newspapers, at exceedingly cheap
rates.
TERMS: Single Subscribers $3.50 per annum.
To Clubs of 5 and upwards $l:00 each, inTaria-
blyin advance.
Our paper will be sent only so long as paid for
and no paper sent unless the Cash accompany the
order. ROBBINS 4 COLE.
| Normal College, Randolph CO., n. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

community has sustained the loss of a good citizen,
the Temperance cause a faithful and uncompromi-
SIM friend, his bosom companion a loving, tender
and devoted husband, his children an afectiOnate
father.
I'd. That whilst we with others mourn the loss of
a worthy Brother as q sad affection, yetwe are con-
soled that he left his dying testimony that our loss
is his eternal gain.
Sd. That we deeply sympathise with the family
OF our deceased Brother, and that a copy of these
Resolutions be sent to bis disconsolate widow with
the assurance Of our coincidence and fraternal SYM
patbv.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
OCTOBER e..
The Crime Mania.

W. regret to see that the Mania for pub
fishing criminal paragraphsis becoming more
and more the distinguishing feature of some
Of orr secular papers. We rejoice that the
Southern press has less Of this sin to answer
for than some Of the popular, widely circu-
lated journals at the North. There seems
TO be IN ~insatiate thirst for detailing crime.
We can scarcely open a paper without being
shocked by ths recital Of villanies. Every
murder and atrocity that occurs from Maine
TO California is taken up and gilded over
with a brush Of b~illingsgate corruption and
heralded forth as " good news from a far
NcQuntry" until, in fact, such paragraphs
to have become the pocket change"
lch establishments, without which its bu-
would flag and grow dull.
are confident that this daily exhibit of
Ind corruption Of the country has
Get on the public morals-the
ecially injured thereby. Fa-
sin disrobes it Of much of its
nd the young man, whose NOR
L fully matured, by reading
les, seductions, riots, rapes,
podshed, with all the hor-
police courts, testi-
90, is very apt to
with 20 feelings
contrary will expe-
assure in going over the
md thirst for more. There
bur mind but that the shoot
es Of "young bloods" the
ghting Of notorious bullies the
ybriekbatting Of iremen on the
ewild fury Of dsmon-swayedm obs;
black eyes and bloody noses Of Draw
all increased, instead Of diminished,
care which is taken (by always hav-
a special reporter on the groundl') to
open the r%ottenness ofall such events be-
e the public gaze at the very earliest mo-
ment after their occurrence. We trust the
NSouthern press, commendable for its general
purity heretofore, may always run clear Of
this morbid mania for detailing crime, and
newer open a column for the recording of the
outbreaks Of human passions and laying open
the corruption Of human depravity. Such
item sell the papers to the people, it is true
but The question arises whether or not the
aeS does not sell the souls Of the publishers
aud reporters tot more unworthy customer. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
NORTH CAROLINA ITEMS.

DN bN CoLLEGE.-Rev. J.B. Adger OF
CharleN was unanimously elected by the
Trustees - be institution at Charlotte, re-
Gently. President Of the above College, IN
place OF DR.. Williamson, resigned.
CONVICTION Oh Rev. P. w. DowD.-We
learn that the trNl Of the indictment against
the Rev. p. w. Dowd, which took place last
week in Johnston Superior Court, for an as
sault upon a young IElTSpf this County, re-
suited in his ~cOnvlQ Inc charge was
that he attempted, her fathers house, to
take improper rites with her. Messrs;
Ransom and Mofe appeared on the part Of
the State. and Messrs. Miller and G.. w.
HAYWOOD for " defendant. Mr.. Dowd was
sentenced bg Ge Court to twenty days inn
prisonmes~ I'VE learn that he appealed
thereuph toi The Supreme Court. The costs
of the 1850 atfon, which he will have to pay,
amovlthp 10 Eve or six hundred dollars.
Standard.
Dr4RUcTIvE FIRE.-We learn, by a pri-
vate letter from Plymouth, that the large
barn in Washington county, belonging to
Josiah Collins, Esq, was destroyed by FIRE
oU-the morning Of the 25th ult., together
with its contents and the various machinery
attached. Three or four thousand barrels OF
corn, and six or eight thousand bushels Of
wheat, with other grain, were consumed
Loss. $25, 900 or 100000. few weeks since
\ violent hail storm injured Mr.. Collins
growing crop to the amount of $4,000 O
more l-Raleigh Register.
Observation-Disclosures seems to be openin,
here, for the season, with moro than usua
animation. Merchants are receiving thei
goods, and forwarding houses are despatchin
immense quantities throughout the State
A gentleman, well posted, informs us that h
never knew as great a quantity Of wares an
merchandise sent TO the interior Vid Whining
ton. Among other things, arriving here f.
our farmer friends, have been imported fe
t%ilizers, such as guano, &C., far beyond pr,
cedent. Agriculture is fully awake in Mort
Carolina Wilmington Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
MARRIED.

On Tuesday morning, the 26th ult, by Rev. 7.
U. Faucette, Mr.. John H. Young, to Miss Sallie J.
Eaton, at the residence of her father, VIM. A. Ea-
ton, all of Granville county, n. c.
In Granville, Sept. 23d, by Thomas Hester, Esq,
Mr.. John Bowen to Mrs. Patience Dyer, all of
Granville.
In DupIin county, on the 2Sth of September, by
N. Frederick, Esq, Mr.. David T. Merritt TO Miss
Hannah J. Pollock, youngest daughter of Mr.. Luke
Pollock.
In Person county, on the 2sth of september, by
the Rev. Solomon Lea, Mr.. John 7. Hambrick, to
Miss Martha T., daughter OF VIM. Paylor, Esq.
In Madison county, n. c., by E. B. Brown, Esq.
on the 23d September, Mr. Benjamin Davis to Miss
Rhoda Plemmons, all of Madison county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

Hon. Presley Ewing, member of Congress
from the second District of Kentucky. died of
cholera at the Mammoth Cave, on Wednes-
day last.
Hon. j. w. jackson, NJ. c., from G Georgia
died of Yellow Ever recently.
We are indebted to Mr.. III. d. Turner, of
the North Carolina Bookstore for a copy of
Turner's North Carolina Almanac for 1854.
Gs> Mr.. James H. Moore, late Editor of the
Warrenton IN. CO. News, has purchased half of the
Courier, OF Norfolk, from Mr.. Aston, and these
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
WILMINGTON MARKET.

g Il. KELLEY, Grocer and Con. Merchant.
Naval stores, soft turpentine, So 80, little offering,
and a good demand from shippers spirits turp.
has again advanced from AS to SOC sales Of $50
bbls; tar has advanced 10c in Dbl; sales at So 20 I;
common rosin 81 is for small and l 25 for large
bbls.; coffee has advanced, lie. p 100 bags 4 mos;
III to IL for small parcels, a good supply on hand
town and Charleston, 20 to 75c; bacon, hog round
IL to III; hams Isl to 14c.; sides and shoulders
81 q 10c; lard very scarce at 124 to IL per bbl.;
-four has largely declined, sales from wharf u to
Il and dull salt sack, one cargo at 81 As, one on
market unsold alum, sale of a cargo at As @ soc,
fair supply cheese III to lie, as to quality and
quantity ! lime, niles from store at 81 so, fair sup
ply; shingles $33 to Sc y M; SO for contract; S3l
for common; timber IS to $I4 p M; sugars 81 to
6 FOR n. o.; 6 to 63c. for Porto Rico; u to Sc. for
Stewards c.; rice has advanced to &c. per cask for
| Glenn. f0ctnher 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
nRAr4S.

At his recently adopted home, in Nash county,
at 6 O'Clock, P. M. of the 25th ult., Robert N .verel,
in the ffty-second year ofhis age, of a pulmonary
disease, aggravated the last week by paralysis ofthe
right sido.
new. after several weeks sickness. The following
testimonial of his worth was adopted by Fraternal
Division, No. "a, of which he was a faithful mem
Der:
Resolred, That in the death of Bro. Rainey this
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
SELLING oEFs
Fall Stock Of Boots and Shoes,
BrOgans, Travelling Trunks, sc.

Fl subscriber having determined 10 leave Nor
folk, will offer his whole stool OF Boots, Shoes, Bro
gans, thick Boots, Trunks, &C., in one lot, or lots to
suit purchasers, at the smallest advance above cost
Tor cash, or on a credit with city acceptance and
interest added.
The store, which is well known to be the best s;tua-
ted, as well as the largest and most handsome one
in the city, will be rented out or sold at a fair val
uation.
The stock has just been laid in expressly for the
Fall Pfade, and purchased since the great fall in
truly mat a more favorable opportunity for buying
cheap Boots, Shoes and Brogans cannot be offered,
or for a person to commence business.
Events have recently transpired that would make
it very desirable if he can succeed to close up his
affairs in Norfolk by the LIST December next.
W. H.. A~DDINGT0N,
TOcG. 5.-25-tc1 Norfolk. va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
PRICES CURRENT.
RALEIGH MARKEr.-wholesale p.ice.,

RALEIGH MAkhEI.-WhOleSaIe Pieces.
Reported expressly for the So t oG tSe Ace. by
JORDAN WOMBLE, Grocer and Commission Mer-
chant, Harget Street, Raleigh.-Flou, 81 80 70 SIS
p Dbl. Corn 90c. to 81 p bushel. Meal 81 90 a
ST. 05. Bacon hog round 81 30 10f. Lard il 10
lie. Butter Is q 20. Fresh Pork p ID "a Sc.
Fodder p hundred TBS 81 IS a ST 30. Good Ba-
con hams scarce and would bring I24c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
Manu- ~facturing.

LAYING a large and elegant supply OF Mate
IL rails and good Workm en-, the subscriber is
prepared to manufacture all kinds of Boots and
Shoes, for Ladies and Gentlemen's wear in the
best style. The Trade can be supplied in large or
small quantities with all articles for mauufactur-
ing Boots, Shoes, &c. HENRY PORTER,
Raleigh, Oct. 9. 1854. G. Fayetteville st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
tVAIQ ABLE B0OKs.

"Rs.NSeut ,NEY,ss EREnfo or contain
w Tbs Humid ed American PRIME, ilustra-
ing first Fssons in kssaainr and spellipg' xaTiety
ted with ! new PictJz aH1I 5lnhabet, and e. 70
of elegaut wood cuts = hs;no an inuo0
Mrs. SigburDey's Pictorial a Reader. If orr
The New Pictorial ReS der: CONSISTING chill
ginal articles for the instrN Nction OF youn.sa viii
dren. BY Mrs. L. H. Sigour1 ". Uusua bein
over one hundred appropriate kEooa pook. an
an introduction of The Girls adlng D.hor.
The Boys Rading Book by the A-otieed
This work aas been very favo nstipga
all parts Of tie Union, and is very 81 or Q
instructive for the young, whetheri
Done upin a neat volume. = seho
The 9trs Reading Book, for the US 80 Q
By MrslI. H. Sigourney. This work
rapidly brough a large number of edit "a
This kOrk is an 1Smo, pa pages./V X,
nounced to be Mrs. Sigourney's best wc
one of Pc purest, highest gene of the
press.
Tue Bey's Reading Book, consisting Of on
articles ih prose and poetry for the use Of schools.
By Mrs. H. sigOurney. A new edition, reduced
in price.
ExrRAf FROM rHE PREFAcE.-"Tbe present
volume h9 been prepared containing lessons of
republican, simplicity-of the value of time-oftae
rewards Of virtue-of the duties Of this life, as
they take hold on the happiness Of the next
These objects have been kept in view, in the COM
position bdh Of its prose and poetry, andthrough-
out the va6ed forms of narrative, biography, and
didactic essay"
The Press in every part of the country have
spoken Of this workin the highest terms.
Every boy should have this book!
Rnieksrbocker.
sThisi is another valuable volume to our country.
from the pen Of Mrs. Sigourney. Its lessons are
inoulcated in q manner happily adapted to the
youthful mind for which they are intended. and
win afford them deep interest as well as ~instruc-
For sale by Il. D. TURNER,
-. % ,o., NC Book Store.
Raleigh, Sept. %, 1854. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

Oh LadteS, Gentlemen, Children aud Servants wear,
and which he offers for sale on good terms, and
warranted.
LADIES viii find among his elegant assortment
all colors of Caters and half Caters, Bootees,
Jenny Limbs, Buskins. Slippers, DC, for themselves;
and q fine variety of Misses Caters, Bootees, and
Slippers, together with a good assortment Of chill
dren's and Infants shoes.
GENTLEMEN can be suited in fine calf stitched
and pegged Boots, Caters of all kinds, Bootees,
Shoes, &C.; and if none are on hand that are just
the thing, he can have it manufactured in shori
order, and for good and long lasting.
BOYS and YOUTHS Boots and Shoes. fine aud
heavy.
rs Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Satehels,
Band-boxes, &C., in great variety.
~ Thankful for the past generous patronage
o. his customers, he respectfully asks a continue.
ton OF public favor, as he is determined to do all
in his power to give satisfaction both in the price
as well as excellence Of his articles.
II. PORTER, Fayetteville st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
HO! THE A FAIR.

NJ LISTERS to the State Fair arc invited TO ex-
anime the large stock OF Boots and Shoes on
and selling off fast, at HENRY POR-
TER Establishment on Fayetteville street. Look
for the BIG BOOT, and then walk in.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
$40 Reward.

I'd AN off from the subscriber on the 18th ult.
N three negroes, to wit: Edgar, Willis, and
Caroline. Edgar, aged 80 years Willis aged 10
years and well grown, with very pleasing counte-
nance when spoken to. / viii give twenty-five
dollars apiece for the catching and delivery Of 3D.
gar OF Willis, If eaught within the State, out of the
State fifty dollars apiece. / will also give twenty
dollars for the catching and delivery Of Caroline,
if caught within the State, out of the State forty
dollars. Ifsaid negroes are caught ont Of the State
to be confined in Jail so that 1 get them again, if
in the State, they are to be deliveredt to j. j. Ward,
near Franklinten, or to Hugh Hays, Haysville.-
Said negro or negroes to be web confined before
delivered to either of the above named persons.
SETH WARD.
Franklinton, N. c., Oct. 5, 1854. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11

Vs. When death is at TIE door, the remedy
which would have saved life, if administered in
time, comes too late. Do not trife with disease
Rely upon it, that when the stomach will not digest
food-when faintness and lassitude pervade the
system-when the sleep is disturbed, Che appetite
feeble, the mind lethargic, The nerves unnaiurally
sensitive, and the head confused-rely upon it, that
when these symptoms occur, the powers of vitality
are failing, and that, unless the mischiefis promp-
ly checked, life will be shortened, as we'll as render
ed miserable. Now we know from a mass Of testi-
mony, greater than was ever before accumulated
in favor OF one remedy, that Hollands German
Bitters, prepared by DR.. c. M. Jackson, Philadel-
phia, will Immediately abate, and, in the end, en-
tirely remove all OF these disorders as surely as a
mathematical process will solve a problem. Who,
then, viii endure the agony, and the risk Of life,
with health and safety within reach 5-2t
For sale by Williams & Haywood, and P. F. Pes
cod, Raleigh; and w. J. Eddins, Fo.estviIle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1854-10-11
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
1854.
The North Carolina State Fair.

TINE second Annual State Fair Of the North
l. Carolina State Agricultural Society will not be
open to ~yisiters, generally, until Wednesday, the
18th of October. All the members of the Society
are earnestly requested to be present at the meet
ing o. the Society, on Monday evening, the 10th
inst, at which time the Judges for awarding pre-
miums will be appointed, so that they may enter
upon their duties on Tuesday morning, before the
Fair Grounds are ~thronged with people.
by order of the President,
T. r TOMPKJNS Rae Soc