davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31
RECEIPTS FOR THE ACE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1 each Miss F. A. Phillips,
Carthage j. Trotter, Charlotte; P. H.. Shuford,
Shelby Miss M. II. Stone, j. Simpson, Albemarle;
j. Yarbrough, Trades Hill; ]. Richmond, t. NJ.
Hamlet, Milton Miss B. F. Harris, Roxboro'; A.
Campbell, Forks of Pigeon j. Q. Stevens, Leas-
burg; Joseph A. Persons, P. T. Long, Franklin
ton j. Barham, Garysburg W. w. Adams, VIM.
Chandler, 7. ]. Foster, WIN Shelton, Yanceyville /;
b. A. Carmichael, Sedge Garden; Hiss Nancy
Reeves, Sloan III. Hearing, Pink Hill S. c.
Jones, Lilesville; W.. R. Gay, Falkland; j. r.
George, So. Tammany George Smith, Resaca /;
W.. A. Pe%ttiford, oxford B. E. w. Harris, Mem
phis; Chas. Brown, Greenville; J. c. Cannon, G.
W.. kestler, Concord; G. Moose, D.. NJ. Barrier
d.. c. Shuford, F. II. Linebarger, Catawba Rev.
J. Chambers, Gen.. B. s. Britain, Maj. w. NJ.
Rogers. N. A. Recton, Murphy L. Faucett, Rev.
A. u. hughes, Y9son Hall; Mrs. P. e. Hervey,
Halifax; Miss<n Farrell Pittsboro'; R. S. Cur
RE, Asylum; Hamer, Bennettsville T. Al
len, Eliz. CITY John Rice, White Oak N. Woody,
Prosperitys R. o.. Wiseman, Pennington John
Thompson, Melville Rev. w. A. Clark, Dallas
s. II. Morgan, J. A. Hedgepeth, Leasburg J. A
Brame, Henderson ]. Dunn, Mrs. S. Rainey
Koxboro; So ]. Curtis, p. m, Homany Creek; 81
j. W.. Justice, Miss; Sc Geo. W. Reaves, Marion
:. C.; 50 ?. IL. White, Plymouth 50 w. ]. Crit
nee, Raleigh; IS A. Speer, Yadkin $12 b. L
wen, Fulton, Mss; 81 W.. Holmes, g.. Way, J.
Pugh, j. Taylor, B.. Hornaday, Alamance J. o
Wallace, Portsmouth W.. NJ. Featherston, Rock,
Mount; Gen. d. 7. ellis, Blue Wing: J. B. Bark
ley, US q Roads A.. S. Clack, Brownsville A
Aydlott, Camden; w. NJ c.. Cheek, Cedar Grove
j. ID. Cuthbertson, Richardson's Creek J. A. Car
away, Lilesville SIS X. Weeks, Benefits * Road
So P. NJ, Nutbush.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31
FRUIT TREES.

THE undersigned has now at Raleigh, in Mr..
ThOmpson's lot, below the Baptist Church. and at
David Henry Stephenson's, 800 Fruit Trees, Of
the finest kinds of fruit carly and late, consisting
of Apples, Peaches, Cherries, Plums, Apricots and
Nectarines.
I shall be absent from Raleigh about two weeks.
During my absence, orders for trees should be left
with Mr.. Thompson, and they will be selected and
delivered by said d. ii. Stephenson.
/ shall be back towards the end of the Session
to attend to the business myself.
JOSHUA LINDLEY.
Jan. %. 1855. 22-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31

tH%UPoLlTAN FEMALE SEMINARY, RAIL
L'N MoD 1nls School, under the care of Rev.
M n S@OwelII. opened its third session on
Mon "T week with the most fattering pros
peG.s ~Ureaslng success, 1t is deserving
OF iiOerat patronage, and we are persuaded il
will receive II Mr.. McDowelPs object is to
make 1t a Seminary of the very highest or
ded; and the Trends Of Female Education,
particularly IN his own denomination should
give him such support as 10 , an.hIa h;m r.
accomplish his laudable purpose '0' "'' "
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31
MARKET.

Forwarded by A. M. McPHEETERS d Co.
Flour begins to come in more freely, but prices
are sustained; we quote s. f. 81, extra 104, family
103 % IL corn, sales white and mixed at &c.,
yellow S5c.; slaves in good demand, T. o. hid, $3S,
W. o. hid. SO, W. o. heading 50, pipe 60; cotton
has advanced under the Paeifcs news, we quote
fair Il, prime &c.; b. e. peas, sales at IS @ e0c.
January q.
FAYETTEvILLE.-We notice an improvement in
business during the past week, with better feeling
in the poduce market. Sales of neIo Bacon at 10
to 104, hog round; there is a decided improve
ment in price Of cotton, and demand good for
shipment Al Il for best grades; corn is in demand
at % "a 81 oats are scarce and wanted at 90 cts
-four in good demand at from 81 so to So 10, re
ceipts not large spirits turpentine dull with decli-
ming market; we quote the article at 80 to 81 cts
as fair market, without any sales to report; raw do
81 10 to 81 Is.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31
PRICES


RALEIGH MERKET-Wholesale Prices.
Reported expressly for the Spirit of the Age, by
JORDANWOMBLE, Grocer and Commission Mer-
chant, Harget Street, Raleigh. Flour 81 so to SIS
p Dbl. Corn IS to 90 - bushel. Meal 90 to 81 90
Bacon, hog round, 1O@ to III. Hams 124 to IA
Butter 20 q 25. Stock peas, IS to so, white do
so to 90. Pork Sc so to 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31

sIP The South Carolina Temperance Stan
dard, published at Lexington Court House,
is conducted with vigor and ability, and re-
ceives a hearty support, we trust, from our
friends of the Palmetto State. We are sure
it richly deserves it. 1t is published twice a
month at 81 o year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31

HoNIcIpE IN MISSISSIPPI. InTroy, MISS
recently, a negro man drew a knife upon
Col. Davis, who seized his gun and killed
the negro on the spot. The negro was trunk
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31
PETERSBURG MARKET.

REPORTED BY ROwLETT, HARDY 4 CO.,
Produce Commission Merchants, Petersburg, Va.
Corn 90c.; cotton, sales at &c., holders firm and
some asking more; wheat, sales to-day 81 so, l so,
l 70, 1 so, l 80, 2 90, 2 03, as in quality tobacco,
the is active at an advance ofabout 25c p
l00 lbs clover seed. sales at s 80 p bush. -four,
superfne 9 Is @ 9 so, extra 9 IS @ 10 guano,
Peruvian is active at $50, Mexican dull at $35.
January q.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31
NORTH CAROLINA ITEMS.

R6s- We learn that Gov. Bragg has mott
fed the member Of the Council Of State, to
meet in this City on the 9Th Of next month.
AIDS TO THE GovERNoR.-Gov. Bragg has
appointed the following gentlemen as his
Aids, with the rank of Colonel W. L. Ken
nedy, of Beaufort; John w. Cunningham, of
Person M. j. McDufie, of Cumberland /;
Jno. G. Yancey, of Madison.
Our CONSUL AT PARIs.-The correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Pennsylvanian, 18th
inst, states that Mr.. McRae, our Consul at
Paris, is dangerously, if not hopelessly i'll.
We notice an account of his sickness in 9TH
er papers, WI. Herald.
VIOLENT SToRM.-The gale of Sunday night
week which was accompanied here by thun-
der, lightning and rain, extended over a large
space.
AT Clinton, we are sorry to hear, it levelled
to the ground the frame of a new Baptist
Church, d~isjointed some portions of the frame
of a new Methodist Church, and upset Mr..
Graves stables, smashing his carriage.
Considerable damage was done to shipping
in the port of Wilmington.
AT Baltimore, great damage was done and
o number Of lives lost.
SUPERIOR CoURTs-We understand the
Judges will ride the Spring Circuits as fol-
lows Judge Ellis and Dick, we learn, have
exchanged circuits, so that Judges E.. will
ride the Newbern Circuit, and Judge D. the
Hillshorouoh Circuit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31
NEWBERN MARKET,

Corrected meekly for the Spirit Of the Age. by
turGl Implements.
Turpentine, dip So, scrape 2; corn so q sOc.;
meal 81 10 q l 20; -four 81 "a 10; oats 60 O.
75c.; peas roc; butter 3Oc.; lard lie; pork &C.;
salt 75c. p BUSH; mOlasses % @ 30; coffee IL "a
Is sugar I O. 9; lime l so irish potatoes l 60
sweet do so; beef4 to 5 feathers Coo. Jan. q.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31

vs. DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION
These great scOurges of our people cannot be too
well understood, or the means of adverting Or Gu,
ring them too highly appreciated. The person
who discovers any means of cure or alienation,
confers a benefit upon his fellows, and is deserving
Of honor. This desirable eonsummation has been
achieved, and not only may dyspepsia be cured,
but it may be prevented, by the use of Hollands
German Bitters,' prepared by DR.. C. NJ. Jackson,
Philadelphia, which medicine is spoken of in terms
of the highest commentator by thousands who
have tested its efficacy. 1t is perfectly inneeuous
in its nature, and possesses the valuable property
of improving the health of the robust, as well as
restoring the health OF the sick. 22-2t
For sale by Williams Il Haywood, and P. F. Pes
cud, Raleigh; and W. ]. Eddins, Forestville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31

va ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE
Highly appreciated as Stabler's Anodyne Cherry
Expectora mt is, wherever known, too much praise
cannot be bestowed upon a medicine which will
accomplish such cures as that of A. G. McCarty,
of West View, Richmond county, Va, who had, for
the third time, an abscess to break in the right
lobe Of his lungs, causing a great discharge of
phlesm, with a dreadful cough, pains in the breast
and sides, sick stomach, &C., in short, every symp-
tom indicated speedy death from Consumption
yet these terrible symptoms were ameliorated, and
at length entirely cured by the use of this valua-
BILE medicine. After such cures, no wonder that
physicians invariably recommend it, and also the
Diarrhoa Cordial, which is equally efficient for
those painful diseases of the Bowels, Diarrhe, &c.
Price of each, only so cents per bottle, or six bot.
ties for So so. 80,
For sale in Raleigh, by P. F. PESCUD, and BY
Merchants generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31
COARSE BOOTS.

A T COST.-Rich Plaid and Brocade Silks,
IA French Cashmeres and DeLanes, White Grape
ShaWls and Hnb. HdkA. IL. l.. EVANS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-01-31

The most extraordinary discovery an the World is
the Great Arabian Remedy for Nan aud Beast.
H. G. FARRELL'S CELEBRATED ARABIAN
IMMINENT.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28
Major Henry's Speech.

Major 6. A. HENRY addressed a very large
assembage of his fellow. citizens at the Court
house on Thursday night, in behalf of the
principles and policy Of the American party.
His speech was at once logical and persuasive,
convincing and entertaining, marked by his
Characteristic ability, eloquenee and vivacity.
His appeal to foreign-born citizens, who are
already identified with the country, could not
fail TO elicit from them an attentive and favor
able hearing. They are already citizens, en-
joying all the rights Of citizenship, and with
all its duties resting upon them. Whatever is
the interest and duty of nGtioe Americans, is
also their interest and duty. His argument in
illustration of these correlative rights and du-
ties of American citizens, prompting them to
support and defend the American Platform,
was uuauswerable. His appeal for the protec-
ton Of civil liberty and true religious tolera-
ton against the aggressive policy" and "cor-
ruptlng tendencies of the Roman Church" was
irresistible. The people signi6ed their appro-
baton by repeated bursts of enthusiastic aP-
nlause
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28
Raglan and Scott.

If "Republics are ungrateful" to their mill
tary men, England is not. Lord Raglan dies
in the Crimea without accomplishing the pur-
pose for which he was SENT in the midst OF
disaster and caamities, with the past almost
vain, and the future well nigh hopeless, and
with his policy condemned at home and
abroad, and with loud charges OF want of en-
ergy and capacity made against him. The
news of his death reaches England, and Par
lament forthwith votes pension of 81, 900
to his widow, and another of double the
amount to the inheritor of his title for two
generations.
Gen. Scott, honored with the title of the
'Great Pacifcator," and burdened with sue
cess in Mexico, after having covered his coun-
try with glory, and added millions to the ma
tional wealth, receives the testimonial Of q
medal. After eight years, Congress confers
upon him new military rank, and the gov
eminent encounters penny-wise difficulties
about the pay to which it entities him.
The contrast is a strong one, and verifies the
adage that "Republics are ungrateful."
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28

American voters, nothing is SO dangerous to
your success 10 the election of next Thursday,
as over-confdence in your strength. 1t leads
to careless unconcern, equivalent, in effect,
to inaction and Indifference. In this mood,
Sampson was shorn of his locks and bis
strength. Let US look not for rest and ease,
until this great battle has been valiantly fought
and gloriously won. Our chief business now
is TO GET EVERY VOTER TO THE
POLLS! Our opponents will do their utmost,
we may rest assured. We must use cores
ponding efforts to counteract theirs. Let not
a good cause suffer for want of active fidelity
among its followers. Every man can do some
thing, and let every American fnd something
to do in this behalf. To many who will re-
ceive this paper, we shall not have time to
speak again before the election; and we, there
fore respectfully urge upon every one to be
active and vigilant, to see that ALL VOTE who
have a RIGHT to vote, and that no one votes
who has NOT the right.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28

DIED-ln New Orleans, of yellow fever, on the
23d inst, Mr.. S. BAKER, Manager Of the Ma
tional Telegraph Office, and formerly connected
With the Telcs graph Office of this city.
During the residence of Mr. B. in this city, we
enjoyed AN intimate acquaintance with him, and
ever found him pleasant, courteous and afabe gem
tleman, ready at all times, and under all circum.
stances, to impart-from his well stored fund of
knowledge-wit, sarcasm, or any thing suited to
the occasion. The last time we saw him was in
Louisville he then expressed wish that his call
ing would watt him once more to our city, for to
use his own words, it was the '1Vienna of the New
Jerusalem" to him-the most pleasant place in the
world r.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28
Friends, Send rs the News.

Our friends, in every county in the State
and at favorable points for collecting the news,
upon the railroad and telegraph lines, will con.
fer favor upon us and the public, by sending
MS returns of the result of the election at the
earliest possible moment. Please send Us the
returns, friends, quick and fast, as they are
received. If we are thus promptly informed
from every point, we shall be able to give ALL
the collected items in turn, to all our cores
pondents, as well as to the public, with the
utmost despatch through the columns of our
paper. Officers holding the election, please
forward Us the official result as soon as it can
be ascerrained
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28
The withdrawals -

The Union and american, finding that its
accounts Of Withdrawals in this region, are
met and confounded, has adopted more eau
tious policy. That paper, yesterday morning,
is talking about Withdrawals ia Kentucky, and
a correspondent writing from Columbia in
this State says:
Withdrawals are greatly increasing Forty-three
quit at one pOini last Friday. All will be right here.
The "Spring Place" Roorback has taught
them caution Hereafter "one point" will be
the place where Withdrawals will take place
If they are not very cautious we viii drive
them from that "last resort"
We have exposed so many Of these reports
as groundless that intelligent men have ceased
to give them serious attention. Our opponents
are now realizing the truth Of the proverb-
Misrepresentation, like chickens, come home
to T0ost ~
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28
Rawarn Of Fraudulent Votes.

The railroad furnishes facilities for those
who may be disposed to use them fraudulently,
for voting at two or more precincts, or in two
or more counties, between this place and Knox,
vile. 1t may be well, therefore, to give a
word of canton II our friends at precincts on
the line, to keep sharp watch upon all per-
sons Of doubtful appearance, who may attempt
to vote, especially il they are knoon to arrire
By the cafsl
In looking over the returns of the last cleo
ton, we notice that in one county, on the
State line, the aggregate vote was increased
seses hundred and thirty nine, and Jobnson's
majority increased over that of Pierce 49,
While we charge fraud upon no one in this
matter, it can do no harm to keep a sharp look
out for imported voters in the border precincts.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28
Stimulate the Democracy !"

The following "stimulant," administered BY
our excellent Professor of Obstetrics in the
Medical Department of the University Of
Nashville, we find in the last number of the
Rogersville Times, published with the accom-.
panyng remark "that it is undoubtedly genu-
inc" meaning that it is undoubtedly the pre-.
scription of the gentleman whose name is
signed to it, and not intending to carry the
impression that the gentleman would make
any other but a genuine prescription. The
Doctor seems to be extending his practice
quite largely, and from the round fees which
he charges-''each county from $50 to $780,
we are happy to believe that he is succeed
ing to a reasonable degree of worldly prosper
ity. But the Doctor will lose his patient this
time, with all his solicitude about the 'coadnc-
ton of the canvass" aud his anxiety to "stitn-
ulate the Democracy" 1t is already collapsed,
and all the stimulants in the catalogue cannot
save it. Even should the disease be arrested,
the reduced state of the patient renders it
positively certain that it will ''die mid the
HeakneSs." Here is the stimulant:
NASHVILLE June LIST, 1855.
AessrS. Jos. Campbell, Mr. anderson and VIM
Reltner.
GENTLENEN:-You are hereby appointed Gen.
trail Committee, for the purpose of circulating
documents and appointing sub COMMITTEES in your
country. In opinion, one active man from
each civil district win be sufficient though this
matter is subject to your discretion. When the
appointment is make, please forward the post Office
of each to tho undersigned.
We shall be pleased, from time to time TO receive
from you such suggestions, in regard to the con-
ducton Of the canvass, as may, in your Judgment
seem appropriate, as well as such intelligence as
may be calculated to stimulate the friends OF Demo
cracy. As new issues will spring up in the canvass,
il Is highly necessary that numerous documents
should be published for circulation amongst the
people. For this purpose we propose to obtain
from each county from $50 TO $lOo. You will,
therefore, secure the amount which in your iudg.
ment, should be contributed by your county, and
forward TO the undersigned.
An early answer is solicited.
CHAS K. WINSTON,
Chairman Of the State Central Committee
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Valuable Theological Works.
:. 7. BERRY { co. have recently received

W. I. BERRY co. have recently received
The Life and Epistes Of st. Paul, by the Rev. W. J
COnybeare and Rev. J. s. BowsOn. vols.
HppOlytus and His Age: the Beginnings and Pros
poets Of Christianity, by the Chevaer Bunsen.
DavidsOn's Introduction to the New Testament. vols
Jeremy TaylOrs Whole Works. with his Life and Critical
Examination Of his Writings, by Bishop Heber 10 vols
Barrets Synopsis Of Criticisms Difficult and Disputed
Passages Of the Ola Testament. vols.
Rev Thomas Boston's Complete Works his Life
edited By Mcmillan. IL vols (sc arce)
Morning Exercises at CrpPlegate ST. Giles ard South
wark, forming Complete Body Of Divinity by all the
distinguished Puritan Dvines, edited by Nichols vols
Richard Baxter's Works, with Life and Essay on his
Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. vols
Memoirs of the Life and Writings Of Dr.. Chalmsrs by
his son-in-law, Or. Hanna vols, half calf
10 chingwOrh's Religion Of Protestants Safe Way to
Salvation. vol.
II History Of Latin Christianity, including that Of the
POpes to the Pondhcate of Nicolas V, by Mlman.-
8vols.
70 Lswsons Bible Cycopeia containing the Biography
Geography and Natural History Of the HOysc1iptures
3vols.
10 Genestes Parallel Histories of Judah and Israel vols,
II Bishop Horne's complete Works. vols.
Is Eccesia Greek Historians; embracing Eusebus
Constantine and Ecclesiastical History Socrates Hiso-
ry sozomen's Narrative, TheOdOrers Ecclesiastical His.
tory, and Evagrius' History. vols
16 Hadwicks History Of the Articles Of Religion vol
II Infdely; its Aspects Causes and Agencies by Rev.
Thomas Pearson. vol.
is Archbishop Poters Discourses Church Government
l vol.
10 The Venerable Bellies Complete Works in the original
Latin, accompanied by New English Translation Of
the Historical Works II vols, calf
20 Robert s1uhs Sermons Preached upon several
sions. vols, calf
81 Robert Halls Complete Works. 6 vols.
% Writings Of Armnius ated from the Latin. vols.
% Works Of Bishop Sage, 8 vols.
"a Walls History OF Infant Baptsu II. 4voS.
% GeSlers Compendium OF Ecclesiastical History. vols
20 stephens History Of the Church Of scotland vols
p Doddriige's Family Expositor. 8 vols
Is Blair's Sermons, with his Life, &c. 4yols.
20 Robinson's Scripture Characters vols.
30 Eade's Commentary the Eplstle to the Ephesans-
vol.
81 Neander's Church History 5 vols
S2 Mason's Spiritual Treasury. ! vol.
88 Massilons Sermons, with hi Life, &c. I vol.
81 Greek Harmony Of the Gospel, by stroui vol
So Life and Works Of Thomas Arnold d. D. 2 vols half
calf
So Calmet's Dictionary # the Holy Bible vol
je25
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28
New Publications.

We are indepted TO our neighbors, STEVEN
SON & OWEN, of the Methodist Publishing
House, for two packages of "MErHoDIs1
PAMPHLETS FOR THE PEOPLE" edited by t. O.
Summers, D. D. Package No. contains the
following:
Marks Of True Church; Supremacy of the Pope;
Penance, Absolrtion, and Indulgencies; Transub.
sanitation; ldolatry Of the Church Of Rome; I'm.
maeulate Conception of MAry; The Worship oI
Mary Portrait OF Mary 10 Heaven; The Virgin and
the Saints; The Most Holy Bambino; Jesus and the
Jesuits; The Christian Catholic; Popery Injurious
TO Man; lnoerant and Prosecuting Spirit of Popery;
Protestant Christianity and Romanism Contrasted;
History OF Mary an Irish Peasant; The Dying Cath.
Ole GirE The Roman Catholic Schoolmaster; The
Sick Man and the Priest; Why does your Priest
forbid you TO read the Bible The History of a
Piece Of Wood; The Scapnlar; The Genius of
Popery Exempli6ed; Giant Pope.
Package No. 4 contains the following:
Address of DIR. Bascom and action Of the General
Conference; Address Of DR.. Fisk: Address 90 Fa-
Tiers, by Dr. Wightman; Address 70 Merchants;
Address 20 Mechanics; Address 10 Legislators; Am
l my Brothers Keeper! By Dr. r Finley; The
Grog Shop; Elects of Drinking Intoxicating Ii
qaors; The Drunkard's Looking Glass; The Drunk
ards Grave; The Returned Drunkard.
These neatly gotten up tracts comprise from
two to forty pages, and are printed for gratui-
tohs distribution.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-07-28

Col. GENTRY's HEALTH IMPRov1NG.-We
have heard from Col. GENTRY verbally, up to
Wednesday morning, 25th, and our informant
states that he (Col. g. was rapidly recovering
his usual good health. This is as was to be
expected. Though he was much worn down
with fatigue and sickness when he arrived at
Knoxville last Sunday-had suffered much
from speaking and travelling during the last
ten days-and was wholly unable to prosecute
the canvass further, in justice to himself yet
we had the utmost confidence, that with his
fine constitution, and elasticity of spirits, ia
Vored by rest and careful treatment, his health
would speedily react, and regain its character
istic tone and vigor. So it turns out.