davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08
THE KNICEERB0CRER MAGAZLEE
EDITED BY
LOUIS GAYLORD CLARK.

SlNCE the Price Of Subscription has
~ been reduced from Five 10 Three Dollars year,
The circulation Of the Knickerl cker has been increa-e
nearly four one In many places ten are soid where
there was but one before and throughout the year it has
eeen steadily increasing. is offered as cheap as
Any q The Masaziaes all things considered. Instead
MAKING new and pfca,gous promises, submit few ex
.a 'roia notices Of late numbers, which we might ex
tend to number Of pages:
ihe hnicsesocSer has been and viii be fact Of its
own, genuine 'siae thing. all the desirable
new cfor Of Magazines, filled with articles prtee
kaakeg'isa althars, make fresh home creation smrrI
Snspicuoas sna wecame.-New York Christian p'oun
- ne ne Rev. e. w SHELTON. author OF Letters from the
ep ifver, etc, viii he irregular contributor.
The hest talent in the country viii be enlisted and no
EXPENSE or effort TO make the KNICKERBOCKER more
ever deserving Of the first position among our orgi
m Aeerican Magazines.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08
Dss w. j. l.. yESSiNGS

nE:rR THEIR SERVICES to the
citizens Of Ter-ebonne. Residence anu oEce At Tic
f.rnpr residence sf pf. K. 4. frewiu
Tasy are prepared with rooms and cornorlaoe accom-
fr ix or eight patients which they will attend
ne'sasar sl ass..aah,a - terms. nl-fI
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08

A correspondent wants to know wfe-
ther, considering tho great utility Of the
ocean, poets are not wrong to call i sc
waste Of water !''-panca.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08

-PRENIU MS
To persons getting up clubs for the Home Mag.zne
strong Inducements offered in the way OF IT mms
T 8 ARTHIJR and are are a valuable addition to the
Library OF any one fond Of choice reading
Postage on the Home Magazine is y cents numoe,
ADDRESS T.S. ARTHUR CO..
n6,f. 107 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08

PgooRA sT1vaTloN lit is with our good
intentions as with cur rdishes-to-mocEow
bu; too often the hash Of to-day.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08
,sOs,n s.arlkin,

.SOflsl S.StrNKHe
COPPER. ZINC, TIN. SH EETIRON
" BRASS AND LEAD MANUFACTURER.
Jackson Street va:poddux, La,
las on hand every variety OF
f.noh.,1r and other Stores and Crates.
uso-unnuiactur C.arers, Granuators. Casometers,
Sher. yo, JUICE Boxes and every ythna CONNECTED with
his business at the shortest notice, and on the most re
sunahie Terms. :.
UDur Planters win see it il to their interest 10
ernr.ye tic manufactures, he is determneat - q"
eyeryti. ry in The very best manHer-
AiStt-Agent the parishes o. iaonrche anf fes,e
CRUSHING MILL fof anters.
| Also =tH
spRATrT'S PATENT LIGHTNING ROD, the hest IN the
rnr,d Anon the mos, reasoa bic TEXAS jyl4-y
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08
TERMS OF ARrnUR's HOME MAGAZINE

TERMS OF ARrHUR's HOME MAGAZINE. %
One copy for one year,. S ~
Two copies for one year.. 80. ~ 90
ahfee q. .s .s ...... O0s
Four :" - " -. :. -. - - -,
Sx months subscribers will be taken At ha these fate
An additional subscribers beyond Four at the sdme rate
twelye subscribers and $15 sent the getter NJ
of the club viii be entitled to additional copy Of the
magazine. -. e-.e
Send for specimen numbers, They Will De sent "es
of charge. - 1a..,
For 81 50, a copy of the Home Magazine and Lady
Rock will be sent for one year.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08

NOTICE.
THE Assessment Roll Of the Parish OF
u Terreboone Il now ready and deposited in the One
Of the Recorder for in inspection; all persons having
claims again t the same are hereby notified 10 produce
them within ten the rst publication of ms AZ
ver,isementr EUGENE ENGERkAN, AssfsSoi'
Houma October 2, 1755-4t
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08

The language which animals speak. by
means of friction or conclusion. is naturally
the least known of all. We see the eager
ant rushing home ward to tell the news OF
an Invasion; she meets friend, their an
tenna touch and play with each other, in
rapid succession. The messenger re-
turns. and the latter conveys the aews b.
| the same means to others, until the whole
army is informed. Here we see, not an
instintive feeling of dread, bu: clear un-
doubted communication of facts. So
among bees; the instant the queen dies,
| the sad event is made known Throughout,
the hive. No sound perceplible to human
ear is heard, but the antenna move with
surprising effect; as the result Of clear
act al voition; 1t is not sensation. mere.
", nor an instructive action, but it has all
the signs of special purpose. How the!
speak we know not; this only is certain
lthrt their language is not like that of'the
deaf and dumb, with whom signs repre-
sen,s letters or words.
The cricket, even, is not without it:
note Of u,terance, and although purely
mechanical sound. it has its sweetness ant
charm, so that Milton could speak Of be
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08

CALLING THE HEIp.-When Dick Al
ma first crossed into the York State from
the Canada side, he took lodging at an inn
in Canandaigua. A waiting r,aid sat at
,yble with:him, and Dick spoke OF her as
the servant, TO the 20 small scandal Of
mine host, who told him that in his house
servants we're called help.
Next l,Iorning the whole house was
alarmed by a loud shouting from Dick,
Of $50 81
"Helps help! water! wA:es! help!
hepl"
In an instant every person equal to the
task rush I'd into Dicks roo:n with a pail
Of water. .
81 am. much obIeeged to you, TO be
sure sad Dick. snrt ssae
want 10 s,ia~e with, -
'sSshava with" qpola a E'ee @
called nt:Ip! and '.e4.s RI .sse ia. 41
the house. was on lfe
'sYou so,d ne 10 caa i.
ieui do yc.l f4inz
meant Efel'
! iIesisup, asai5vats e .dscz -. -
led OF lie Inc ci bsaae,s
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08

A Coop Reason.-A grand jury in the
South ignored a bill against huge negro
for stealing chickens and before discharg-
ing him from custody, the Judge bade him
stand reprimanded he concluded as follows:
'You may 60 now, John; shaking his
finger at him) let me warn you never to
appear here again. .,tt-.
John with delight beaming from his big
white eyes, and with broad grin, display
in row Of beautiful ivory. replied: H~"
Il wouldn't bin dis time Jude, only the
constable fetched me 70 -.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08
AMERICAN AND ORIGINAL.

The number of January, 1885, began
the FoRrY.FirrM VOLUME Of the kNIcK-
ERBoCKEa MAGAZINE.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08
''Hy and By."

There's music enough in these three
words for the burden OF, song. There's
hope wrapped up in them, an articu!ate
beat of human heart. -...
By and by!
We heard it as long ago as we can re-
member, when we made brief but per,lous
journeys from chair to table and from ta-
BILE to chair again. .-a.... s-. H..
We heard THE ether day, when twe
parted that had been Glowing in their lives
one to California and the other to her lone
ly home. sv sT-
Everybody says it-some time or other.
The little boy whispers it when he dreams
of exc hanging the little stubbed boots for
those like man.
The man lnurmurs it-when in life's
middle watch. he sees his plans hall finish
ed, and his hopes yet in the bud, waving
in the cold, late spring.
| The old man says t-whpn he thinks of
putting off the mortal for the immortal, to-
day for tomorrow. .t. 'r.
! The weary watch for TIE morning, and
while away the dark with ''by and by
Sometimes it sounds like song; some.
times there sigh or sob in it. What
wouldn't the world give to find it in alma
nacs-set down somewhere. no matter if
in the dead of December--to know that
it would surely come |! Bat fairy like as it
is, fitting like starbeam over dewy
shadows Of years, nobody can spare il,
and We look upon the many times these
words have begniled US, the memory Of
the silver "by and by as like the sunrise Of
Ossian, pleasant but mournful to the soul.'
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
'aes me- Dolrs year strictly in advance-there win be
Nv sss.on Hnmthts condition. Two copies for S 00
eopies and usards, 42 90 each Book Sellers and
WI are reaues.edto act agents Those who
Ike to procure subscribers will receive tavora-
paeassu. poss-pai
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08

NDUCENEyTS FOR CLUBBING.
ham. NM N.cn nhRBOCkER and Harper's. Pu,nam's Ora
an. aagszinss or Godeys Ladys Book will be sen
saaap.... ~ :. five DOLLARS: the KN.CKEKBOCKEI
S'e journal, Tor FOUR Dollars year.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-11-08
'Io2a@sse~-E..:igss ge @
as.IEstnFa.

How easily spiders are made to know
he voice ot3heir master, is familiar to AL.
from many sad prisoners tale. When
the great and brilliant I.:iu2nn was held
in captivity, his onlv Joy and comfort was
d friendly spider. She came at his call 4:
sl:e took her food from his t'nger, and WeIi
understood his word Of command. In
vain dii iailors ard soi,dcrs try to deceive
his tiny companion. Size would not obey
their voices, and refused tie tempting bait
from their hand. Here, then. WAS al ear
not only, but a keen power Of distinction.
The tespised !iule animal listened with
sweet affection and knew how TO discriin
ina:e between not'unsimiiar voices. So
it is with the friend Of the patriot. Qua
termere k'.jouvi!ic, who pain? with cap
t tt.yity for the two ardent love of his coun-
II Try. He also had tanned spiders, and
taught them TO come 20 his call. For,
when the French invaded Holland, the
prisoner managed to send them nessane
that The inundated and mo" impossible
country would soon he frozen over so that
they would be able 10 march over the ice.
bridged swamps and lakes, tor the spiders
true pa ome.ers as they are, had taught
him to read, ia their queer habits. the signs
Of approaching weather. The frost came.
and with it the French: Holland was ia
ken. and the luck prophet set free. This
spider. alas! was forgotten.
Even ile 'hatelisl toad has heen the
captiye's friend and companion, and shown
Itself endowed with g. fine ear and remark
able talents. They come out OF TIE dark
nigh: OF their holes, when their selfchosen
masters voice is heard. They take tiies
from his hand: but what is strangest Oh all:
they actually learn to measure time; for
more than one we'll authenticated instance
speaks Of their having appeared only al
stated times, when the jaiEor was absent
and all was safe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29
Valuable Town Property for sale.

THE subscriber having determined to change
his business, would invite the attention of the
public to his valuable property in Franklinton, N.
G. His private residence is one of the handsomest
in the town. His dwelling house is large, having
six large rooms and many other conveniences not
usually possessed. There is a beautiful Office to-
gether with all necessary out houses-all recently
erected. The dwelling house is well adapted to
taking boarders-and is situated near the Female
Academy. There are also six acres of land high
ly improved. His store house is a large new bull
ding, located near the center Of the town, and
well arranged to exhibit goods to advantage
There are two large schools, Male and Female, in
charge Of Prof. i. S. Richardson and lady. With
regard to Franklinton, We need only remark that
it is proverbial for health, morality, intelligence
and the enterprising spirit of its citizens. Frank.
linton is situated Immediately on the Raleigh and
CASTOR Rail Road, about twenty-five miles north
Of Raleigh. Those DESTROYS of purchasing would
do well to apply so to the subscriber at Franklinton
r. G. MAYNARD.
Julv 22th. 1255 4S-5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29
TOWNSVILLE
MalR NM GfmaIR arahRmiEs.

Rev. w. L. VAN EATON, A. NJ, Principal.
D. S. CocHERAM, Assistant
Miss SARAH R. Frost, In charge of the
Female Department;
Miss RoCINDA J. DoUGHERTY, In charge
of the Musical Department.
The twenty second session of these Schools will
open on Wednesday, the 18th of July. 1t is i'm
portant that all young ladies and gentlemen wish
ing to enter, be present on the first day of the ses-
sion, or as soon thereafter as circumstances will
permit.
Tuition per session varies from SIS to $12 So
Good board, at the different boarding houses cree
ted Tor the accommodation of Students, can be had
Tor 95o per session. Those entering during the
session will be charged ST so per week, and every
thing furnished except candles.
EXTRAs.-Music, with the use of the instrument,
per session, SIS; Drawing and French each S.
Painting in oil colors $40.
For further information, address the Principal
at1onesVllie, fadkin county, N. C.. Catalogues.
will be sent free of charge. 42-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29
WarrentOn Female College.
.ARRENTON, N. C.

WARRENTON, N. G.
TNHE exercises of this Institution will close on
the 18th of June, and will be resumed on the
9th of the same month, under the direction of the
following Faculty.
Rev. Thomas S. Campbell, President and Prof of
English Literature.
Sciences.
E. e. Parham, A. NJ, Prof. of Classical Literature
and Mathematics.
Non V. Buscha, Prof. of music and modern Lam
guages.
Miss E. A. Lacey, Assistant in Music and Teacher
of Drawing and Painting in all its departments,
Fancy Work, &c.
Mrs. S. D. Christian, Assistant in music and French.
Miss NJ. H. Taylor, Principal in the Primary De-
~partment.
mrs. Thos. S. Campbell, Matron.
A regular and thorough course of study has been
adopted in order to graduation, and no efforts will
be spared to promote the moral and Intellectual
welfare of the students. Pupils can enter at any
time during the Session, and will be charged only
from time of entrance.
PAYMENTS, one half in advance, and no deduc-
ton for absence after entrance, except in cases of
protracted sickness.
The cars from Raleigh, Petersburg, and Weldon
pass the Warrenton Depot daily, where an Omni-
bus is always waiting on their arrival to convey
passengers to the village, which is but three miles
distant from the Depot.
For further particulars, refer to Catalogue, which
can be obtained by addressing
THOS. S. CAMPBELL. Pres't.
Warrenton, Nay %, 1855. 2I-tt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29
Forest Emblems.
Dedicated % Me SOns of T%emperance.

Dedicated TO The Sons Of Temperance.
I win seek midst the trees Of the forest an emblem,
A aaSon" in his strength and his glory resemolnBj
III seek In the valley and roam by the mountain
And search by the stream as 1T hows from the
fountain
Nor feel, that the goal Of my labor is won,
Till / find q new type for the true-hoarted Son.
Shall It be the green willow by bright rivers weep
And Ger It's dark channel its long branches sweep
while IN IT, deep shade sweet flowers are sprinsing,
And birds In lis branches their love songs are ring
ing
I End not the "son" in his TIRMNEss resembling.
Shall Il be the brave oak the wild winds resisting,
In glory and strength for ages existing
And crowned every year with a chaplet Of emerald
And garments Of verdue 1-but both are ephemer-
al
All freshness, when to them soft zephyrs are sigh
But yielding to winter and fading and dying.
Shall Il be the nanthus from some eastern island
Transplanted 10 flourish in valley or highland {
With long spiral leaves TO the Glue lone outspreh"-
ing,
And thro' the spring air a dank odor shedding,
go landened with poison and dampness its breath,
That the sleeper but breathes it and slumbers In
death
The Willow, the Oak and Tanthus combine,
And end all their virtues in you stately pine
Like the willow IL means MS endowed with uu'
feeling,
Whom signing South winds thro' its branches ar
stealing
Like the oak IL Is sturdy unlike 1t lis tound
With a ehaplet of glory LrERSALLY crowned!
And like the Ilanthus-and true to the line
Is the unbending trunk Of the storm-beaten pine
You may rest meath its branches and sleep neat
its shade,
For its breath is the sweetest in forest or glade
But n cHApIET Of vendure is not its BEST part,
For the pine of the wild wood is best at the HEAR
My journeys accomplished, the goal has been wo
For the Pine is u type Of the true-hearted "son
But the Daughters, the Daughters, 0 what shall tn
bel
What tree Of the forests an emblem OF thee {
You look to the "Sons" for aid in distress,
To love and to cherish, support and to bless
Then the Daughters shall be tho rGAIL gracei
vine
That elings in its trust to the brave mountain Pr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29

THE undersigned is able to make perfect and
entire cures of that painful and obstinate disease
commonly called the Gravel. Persons of either
sex, afflicted with this disease, can be instantly
relieved by the use of his remedies, and without
using the knife or needle. Many have been cured
in different counties in North Carolina.
Five dollars sent in advance and the medicine
will be sent with directions how to use it. The
balance of the fee to be paid when a cure is eff
footed.
The undersigned refers to the following gentle
men, who can testify to the success of his medi-
cines, viz: Messrs. J. Smith and j. Williams, of
Harnet county William Killing, of Cumberland,
and J. Leach, of Robson.
Address all communications to
l.. X. CAUDLE,
Averasborough,
Harnet co., n. G.
Where he may be found at all times, when not alb
sent on professional business.
June A, 1855. 4l-3u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29
P9gg'g CORNER.
For the Spirit of tho Age.
Lines


For the Spirit Of tho Age.
Lines
On the death Of Sarah E., daughter Of J. ".
and Susan Il. Ezzeil, aged three gears and
seventeen days, pho died IN Gotds6oro',
JuIv II, 1855. She tcas an Intelligent and
promising child.
Go to thy rest, my child;
Go to thy dreamless bed.
Gentle, and meek, and mild,
With blessings on thy head
Fresh roses In thy hand,
Buds on thy pillow laid.
Haste from this fearful land,
Where flowers SO quickly fade.
Before thy heart might learn,
In waywardneSs to stray +;
Before thy feet could turn
The dark and downward way
Ere Gin might wound thy heart
Or sorrow wake the tear,
Rise to thy home Of rest
In yon celestial sphere.
Because thy smiles were fair,
Thy lips and eyes so bright;
Because thy cradle care
Was such a fond delight
Shall love, with weak embrace,
Thy h~eavenward fight detainf
No, angel ! seek thy place
Amid yon cherub train. d. j.. !
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29
C. Mutual Insurance Company.

an T the Annual meeting Of the North Carolina
TX Mutual Insurance Company, held on the
10Th ult, the following persons were elected
and Officers for the ensuing year:
DIRECTORS /: Jos. G.. B. Roulhac, II. u. Tur-
ner, Jno. R. Williams, 7. II. Selby, G. w. D.
Hutchings, James f. Jordan, James NJ. fowles,
Raleigh James E Hoyt, Washington Alex
ander Mitchell, Newbern Joshua G. Wright,
Wilmington John M. Jones, Edenton w. w.
Griffin, Elizabeth City F. F. Pagan, Plymouth;
W. N. H. Smith, Murfreesboro'; H. B. Will
liams, Charlotte !; George A. Smith, Milto.. /;
o. F. Long, Hillsboro'; Joseph White, Arson
county Joshua Boner, Salem A. T. SUNNY,
Asheville.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY:
J. G. b. Roulhac, President,
Henry D. Turner, Vice President,
JIG. Partridge, Secretary,
John H. Bryan, Attorney,
j. Hersman, General Agent.
Jno. R.. Williams,
T. II. Selby, Executive Committee
G. w. D. Hutchings,
This Company has been in successful oper
alton over nine years, and continues to TAX
risks upon all classes of property in the State
Except steam mills and turpentine distilleries,
upon favorable terms. Its Policies now cove
property am bunting to 81 500, 900, a large or
ton of which is in country risks; and its pres
ent capital is Seven Hundred Thousand Dol
lars, in bonds properly secured.
The average cost of Insurance upon the pla
of thi; Company has been less than one thir
of one per cent per annum, on all grades {
property embraced in its operations.
All communications reference toinsuranc
. should be addressed to the Secretary, post pal
; J. C. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y.
= R eigh.Jun e 13, 1855. 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29

GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY.-Loca-
" ton, Dayids son Co., six miles West of Nor
NAL College, and six miles from Hunts Store on
the Plank Road.
TRUsrEEs.-Rev. DR.. Deems and Rev. Messrs.
Gloss and Hudson, Of the North Carolina Confer
ence, u. b. Roberts, Esq. Salisbury, V. Mooney,
Esq. Gold Hill, JOS. Shelton, Esq. ThomasVille.
TEAcHERs.-Miss Margaret G., Nixon and Miss
Sarah L. Hampton.
TERNs.-The seventh session will open on We'd
nesday, the 18th Of September, 1855, and contin-
ne Eve months. The price of tnition is graduated
as follows: In the Primary Glass 50, in the Second
Class S11, in the Senior Class $13, Music on the
Plane, with no extra charge for the instrument,
SCI French So; and tohen paid strictly IN ad.
vance 81 tsiH be dcductedf from each ofthese charges
Board, exclusive Of lights So a month, when one
half Is paid in advance otherwise the charge viii
be 81 q month. The pupils will be charged from
their entrance to the close Of the session, and M
deduction will DO made for absence, except in ca
ses Of personal OF family illness.
A CRcULAR.--May be obtained by addressing
Jos. Shelton, Esq, Thomnsville, Davidson Co. N. c
August 9th, 1855. SOY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29
Murfreesboro,' Aug. 3Oth, 1854.

This is to certify that I have used DIR. R., H.
Worthington's Cholera medicine in my family for
the last four or five weeks, in several cases of Bowel
Complaint, so common in our vicinity, with inva-
riable success. One of the cases was that of a negro
child, some four or five mounths old, who was so
emaciated by the effects of the disease, that its life
was nearly d~espaired of when my wife happened to
think that she would try the Cholera Medicine,
and did so with complete success in less than forty
eight hours. I am throughly of opinion that nc
family, should be without so fine q medicine.
Given under my hand, this 3rd day of October
1854. A. w. DARDEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29
NOVELTY IRON R y!
NORTH Carolina,

Raleigh, North Carolina,
4(EA MANUFACTURE of Horizontal, and Verti-
~ ca! Steam Engines Tubular, Flue. and
Oyllndlleal Boilers Circular, Vertical. and
portable Saw Mills complete Grist Mills, Car
5uliaing' de-, dc. Iron & Brass Castings of all
descriptions, including ornamental railing, DC.
one OF the Partners has been engaged in the
ABOVE business for a number of years, and has
Turned out some of The best Engines and Saw
Mills In the State, which can be testified to, by
many who have purchased of him.
manufacturing of the most improved Plows,
HarroWs, Cultivatozs and other Farming I'm.
PIGMENTS. All we ask is, that our friends will
give us a fair trial and see ifthey cannot there.
by not only save their money at home, but a
heavy tariff of transportation.
SILAS BURNS & co.
May, 1855. 40 en-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-08-29
rFrom the M~urfressboro' Gazette.

MEssRs. EDITORS. In looking over the last mum
Der of the Gazette, I found a communication from
our friend, Mr.. 1T. Spiers, recommending DR.. R.
H. Worthington's Cholera Mixture to the public,
for the cure of diarrhea, dysentery, and other kim
dred diseases. Having experienced in my own case,
the happy effects of its use, as well as other members
of my family, I can safely say that I regard it SUI
perior to any remedy we have ever used, in an ex-
perience of twenty years. would, therefore, re-
commendi it to every family as an invaluable remedy
and every individual to procure a bottle and keeE
it by them in these times of cholera.
r r ARKER