davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
gaOies' Department.
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
A Sketch.-BY lone.

- 0ACtC1ks-0I IONEs
The birds were dreamily caroling their
vesper hymns, as the gentle twilight robed
the earth with her shady mantle, which was
gemmed with glittering stars 1t was night.
While sauntering slowly down the street of
a pleasant village, | saw a man staggering
from one of those houses in which is sold
'the beverage ofhell.' While turning around
to speak to one of his companions in crime,
at the same time using the most profane Ian
guage, he fell, striking his head upon the
sharp point of a jutting rock, and in a few
hours his spirit fed to the shadowy shore
from whence no mar returneth. Upon en-
quirY l learned bis name he was the talen.
ted and once beloved George c.. I was
acquainted with him in early youth, and a
more promising boy was not to be found
His parents were wealthy, and he had the
benefits of a good education. Through his
school days he remained free from the vices
which hurry many a boy on to destruction
One evening at a social gathering where
wine circulated freely, he was prevailed up
on to drink the health of a lady present t.
whom he was engaged and she who should
have prevented it urged it ON with a smile
He drank, and from that night his fate wa'
fixed for his doom was to de- The friend
utCereo an e1ultlns laugh as they percnet
upon the rim of his glass, and read thei
power in the sparkling flood, beneath which
rolled desolation and death. Night afte,
night found him where they sold the rub
wine, the destroyer of health, happiness AM
of peace. His fortune melted away like tn
glittering snowflake before the sweet soutl
wind. Former friends stood aloof, while h
made associates of the vile and debased. Man
Snnpht to raclaim him. he slammed for n tim
butreturned again to his vices, until at last h
left his native city and plunged deeper in vic
until his death, which occurred in the name
l have described, when he was hurried off t
the bar of the O%mnipotent with his sins ur
on his head without one prayer for mercy
Beware, young man, of the sparkling wine
take warning from the sad fate of Georg
c., and abstain from all that intoxicateI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
DEATHS.

At regular meeting of the Washington Divis-
ion, Sons of Temperance, No. 81. held in the town
of Louisburg, on Tuesday the 2sth of Mareh, 1855,
the following Preamble and Resolutions were unan-
imously adopted by the Division:
WHEREAS, it hath pleased Almighty God, the
Ruler of the Universe, to remove from amongst
as our much esteenad and worthy brothey, Gray
Edwards most consistent and exemplary mem
Der of our Division, a firm and ardent supporter of
its principles from the time of initiation until his
death-therefOre be it
ResolUed, That in the death of brother Edwards
our Division has lost a useful and Jealous member,
and the community a most excellent and worthy
citizen.
ResolUed, That we tender the widow Of our de-
ceased brother our warmest sympathies in her af-
hictive bereavement.
Resolved, That as an evidence of the fraternal
regard in which brother Edwards, as a Son item.
perance, was held by the members Of this Division
that we wear the usual badge of mourning Of the
Sons of Temperance for so days.
Resolved, That the above Preamble and Resolu
tons be spread upon the record of the Division
and a copy duly signed by the W. P. and R. S. b.
handed the widow, and forwarded to the Spirit Of
the Age and the Louisburg Weekly News fol
publication.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
RUTH HALL BY FANNY FERN.

Oh! Fanny, Fanny I am ashamed of
you. It's too bad now to go and spoil our
reputation by writing such a book as this
How could you so throw away yourself for
filthy lucre's sake? | tell you, Fanny, if
what people say is true, viz: that Ruth Hall
and Fanny Fern are one and the same per-
sonage, then your book is one of the most
wicked things | ever read. Did | not know
the influence Of money, l would think that
you had no other object in view than to bring
down the gray hairs of your father with sor.
row to the grave, and blast forever the char.
acter of your brother, mother-in-law and
other relations. So keen is your satire, and
so heinous are the crimes you charge upon
them, that you would persuade US they were
fends in human shape. Now, Fanny, | have
no doubt that your bosom is burning with
bitter wrongs and maltreatment; but these
cannot excuse you. Recollect, you profess
to be a christian. Now, the command O
God is, Honor thy father and thy mother
for this is well pleasing unto the Lord Ye
you wilfully, deliberately dishonor them
and that too, to crafty the unholiest of pas
sions-revenge and pride! Oh! Fanny, tn
heather will reprove you.
Do you suppose the spirit of Christ promp
ted you to vent your anger agains: your pa
rents In this way No! no! you know BET
ter, for you were but just now teaching chi
dren, through the story of Little Harry,
to pray for and obey their parents, howeve
badly they might be used. What a pity
is that you yourself would not offer tn
prayer which you taught others Father
forgive them for they know not what the
do Did the thought not once occur to yor
that for publishing and ridiculing, instead
covering their fathers shame, Ham and h
descendants were damned by the Almight
to everlasting slavery? And that at tn
day, many millions groan in bondage 0
account of that one crime? Then look GU
Fanny be afraid lest SOM dreadful thin
befall you or those little ones. And no
what have you gained? You have succeede
in rendering Infamous the characters of 20,
father, brother and husbands parents. I
you suppose that you can shine a pure sta
~emanating from such a pit? Can you no,
to make the public believe a pure stream c.
flow from a filthy fountain? Oh, no! "
bring yourself down with them. Thous
now, since the winter of your disconte
has been made glorious by the sun of pre-
perity, and butterfly friends have return,
to Hatter you, you may not be conscious of
yet pure-minded people will always look up,
you as u~nclean. 1t is an old Greek proven
and a true one From an evil egg an e,
Bird
And again, Fanny: You pretend to ha
! very refined feelings, and great anxiety I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
Spirit Of t8s agt, 8dGgB, 0mtB Garolina. - 8 Gtnpaans

the little children yet you have iaterspersed
all through your work, expressions which
render it unit to be nead in a mixed compa-
nv, and too impure for a child to see. Do
you not understand enough of the nature of
a child to know that these expressions would
be indelibly stamped upon his mind, when
the remainder of the work would be long for
gotten. Oh! consistency, thou art a jewel |
And once more, Fanny: Ruth Hall is the
most egotistical book / ever read. OIL the
praise you bestow upon yourselfis sickening.
II I had your chronological character to
write, | would give a very different one from
Prof. Kriman, and in it vanity, revenge and
hatred would be conspicuous traits. But,
Fanny, you display a bright mind and ready
wit, and l do hope in future you will use
them for a better purpose. "SALBUS."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
Riches and Poverty.

RIcHEs.-1n a gorgeous apartment, sur
rounded by all the Injuries that life could
desire, lies a man about middle age, appa-
rently under the inhiction of a slow and lin
gering disease. The bright sunlight streams
through the heavy drawn curtains, making
mournful contrast between the light and life
without and the darkness and gloom within.
All that wealth can obtain is around rich
figures of art deck the marble mantle, and
pictures of rose coloring hang upon the
walls. Many gems oc thought in form Of
gilded towers lay upon the tables, and chairs
and ottomans with velvet cushions stand in.
vitingly about. Rich Turkey carpets, which
yield to the tread, cover the floors and al
seem designed, if possible, to give comfor
and happiness to the occupant. But none O
these attract more than a passing though
from him, and as he gazes YEARLY around h'
exclaims =" Perish, all We vain baubles!
have toiled day and night in boarding yor
together for you have sacrificed health ant
happiness, and ye have brought only sorrow
and regret. Alas! l have spent the morn
ing in seeking the perlshable things Of earth
and now the night has come and l have m,
reward
PovERTY.-Come with me to yon lowl,
mansion, from which the light emanates s.
cheeringly, causing the heart to thrill witt
answering warmth, and l will show you gla
and happy faces, though the marks Of pow
erty are all around. Hear you not the nois
voices of children at their play, a herald
joy and peace within. See the snowy clot
is spread and the tea-kettle sings blithely o
the hearth before the blazing fire, whic
gives IN air of comfort and peace to tn
apartment within. One little fairy has GREY
to the window and stands peering forth int
the darkness without; while others are gail
cred in a group, discussing loudly the meri
of a picture book with elated hearts an
beaming eyes. Look around, there are r
~luxuries of wealth here: a few articles
plain furniture, which are Indispensable, a.
the only ornaments of this room, but the
is that peace which wealth cannot purchaa
nor poverty take away. The angel Conte
broods over this happy household, havir
fled from the mansions of the great to SEE
a home among the lowly. But see Il
mother has placed the Kissing tea upon t
table, and we must leave them to enjoy the
evening cheer. ESTELLE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
RECEIPTS FOR FHE AGE

SINCE LAST IssgE.-$1 each James NJ. Wilker-
son, Oxford w. B. Rowe, ]. Tyson, DR.. Murdoch,
Oakland; Rev. J.. H. Shelton, r. Jones, Hiss. !;
George Kicks W.. J. B. Harper, W. T. Griffin,
Nashville; 3. W. Montford, Jacksonville; W. X.
Wood, New Hill Thos. c. Lane, Wadesboro' s.
G.. Hasty, Whites Store /; J.. 7. johnson, Mt. Airy ;
W. T. Austin, Lenoir; Kisses II. & Ivey, A. A.
Gillian, Weldon; Robt. S. F. Bryant, Capt. J. F.
Roberts, Elk Spur; Miss u. A. Williams, Cheraw ;
w. B. Durham. Chapel Hill D. Hoover, Lincoln
ton; Miss A. NJ. Edgerton, Pikeville A. S. Gotten,
Wilson W.. T. Bond, Hotel; Col. D. E. Halcomb,
Hamptonville; F. NJ. Moyler, Ryland's; J. 6.
Morgan, Camden ]. Kennon, Yaneeyville; w. 7.
McGahey, Dav. College; J. Lassiter, st. Johns
Rev. J. W. Kelly, Rutherfordtoa W. H. Williams;
Becky Mount A.. L. Clark, N. B. Armfeld, Greens
boro'; G. W. Jones, Strabane N. B. Davis, SHADES
vile; w. Rogers, Tranquility J. Cherry, Win
ton L. Dixon, Bay River; John Peeler, Gardeners
Ford; B. Cone, Cuthbert; d. Rice, Murfreesboro'
w. D. Aiferd, Ala; NJ. McAlpin, B~lockers; Mss C.
A. Calhoun, Stewartsville /; 81 o. P. Savage, Suf-
folk; 4 J. N. Henry, murphy 81. ID. Dempsey,
Teachey's 5 A. C. Herndon, Gainesville 9 N. E.
Farmer, aeadsville; 3 C. W. Alexander, Concord
6 j. B. Timberlake, Bedford 2 E. w. Stppbs, Lin
~colnton 8 w. A. Peasants, Texas 1888. Park
&urfreesboro'; 5 WIS. Gilmer, Greensboro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

THE being anxious to remove
west, will sell his House ana Lotin Germanton, with
six acres of land attached On which is situated q
comfortable and commodious dwelling house, fine
brick kitchen, q brick smoke house, and an excel
lent we'll of water. He will also sell his valuable
farm, lying on Town Fork, of $50 acres, more or
less, one mile west from Germanton, with about
sixty or seventy acres of good bottom land.
Those seeking a healthy location Of country, viii
find it here, with an excellent opportunity offered
to educate their sons and daughters; as there is
in this place a fine and hourishIng Male School,
known as the 'Germanton Masonic High School,
under the supervision of Principal, w. I. Gamma
way, formerly Principal of the Floyd INSTITUTE
This School needs no encomium. Also, the 'Fe-
male High Sehoor-under the guidance of Mrs.
Ann Eliza Mays, and from whose qualifications as
Instructress, we have no doubt this young Institute
will ~Rourish-having procured the services OF com
petent Female Teachers. She expects to instruct
the Young Ladies under her care, in all the branch
es of female education taught the highest schools
Those wishing to purchase will please call soon,
either personally or otherwise.
Germa1ton, N. c., Aarch 26. Slim
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
New Spring aud Summer Goods,
FOR 1855.

Wonders never cease-ol6 things pass
avay and all things become neec.
A LEXANDER GREECE has ustreturned from
IA the Northern cities, and has bought the lar
gest and most complete stock of Staple and Fan
cy Dry Goods he has ever had the pleasure of Of
fering to his friends and customers.
FOR LADIES.
geo pieces OF Calico from ct to Is cents per yard.
so do Bingham I24 to 35 do
$50 do Muslins and Laws from 81 TO 40 do.
rs do Fig'd Jackonette, from 90 to so do.
40 do Plain and Dotted Swiss Muslin from
20 to IS cents per yard.
40 pieces Jackonette and checked Muslin from Ia
to IS cents per yard.
Berags peLaine and Chaffe from IS to so.
Plain Berages and Silk Tissues from IS to IS.
Rich Fig'd Berages and Tissues from 40 TO 81 90.
Black and Fancy Plaid Silks from 65 to 81 per yd.
Linen Cambria Handkerchief from 10 cts to So.
Embroidered Collars and UndersleeVes.
Hosiery, Grass and CACTUS Skirts.
Black and Fancy Mantilas from 3 to SIS.
400 Straw ana Leghorn and Blond Lace Bonnets
from SO Cts. to -.
Also Bonnet Ribbons and Dress Trimmings.
Silk Bonnets fron 2 to $40,
Silk Parasols.
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR.
Black Cloth and Black and fancy Cassimeres.
American and French Drab'd'Ete.
Italian Cloths and Cashmarettes.
Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans.
White and fancy Linen Drilling.
Navy Drill, Russia Duck, and other Linen goods
for coats and pants.
Grass and Brown Linens.
Plain and fancy Cottonaaes
Beebe 4 Co., and other nakes-fatest style Of
Mole Skin Beaver HATS. Also a great variety Of
Soft Fur, Wool, Straw, LegAorn and Panama Hats
of all colors and qualities.
Boots, Shoes and Umbrellas.
READY MADE LoTHING.-In short, / have
q fine assortment of almost every kind Of goods
that is usually kept in q retail or Wholesale Dry
Goods Store. Bear in mind that 1 viii sell 8 y'ds.
Of yard wide Muslin for so cents. Who can't wear
a muslin dress? 1 ask the citizens Of Raleigh
and surrounding country to call and examine my
stock of goods-I ask nothing to show you goods,
and if the style Of goods, price and quality do not
suit you, do not buy.
The above goods may DO found three doors from
r. Smiths corner, and ono door above III. L.
Evans, Fayetteville ST.
1 return my thanks for past favors, and hope by
honest dealings to merit a continuance Of the same.
A. CREECH.
Raleigh, March, 1855. S0-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04

va WORMS! WORMS!-There is no disease
more common among children, and yetnone which
SO frequently bafes the skill of the physician, as
worms. They are highly detrimental to the con-
s%tltution; and their presence should be carefully
guarded against by parents. On the first manifes-
tatlon ofsymptoms, every means should be used to
expei them promptly and thoroughly. M'Lane's
Vermifuge is we'll established as the most certain,
safe and speedy remedy ever offered for this trouble
some and dangerous malay and all who have the
management of children should keep this invalua-
BILE medicine at hand. In addition to it's perfect
safety, it never fails to produce the desired effect.
re- Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.. M,
Lanes celebrated Vermifuge, and take none else
All other Vermifuges, in comparison, are worthless
DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge, also his cele
brated Liver Pills, can now be had at all respecta
BILE Drug Stores in the United States and Canada
For sale by P. F. PESCUD, Druggist, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04

re- NEURALGIA.-This formidable disease
which seems to battle the skill of physicians, yields
like magic to Carriers Spanish Mixture.
Mr.. F. Boyden, formerly of the Astor House, N.
York, and late proprietor of the Exchange Hotel,
Va, is one of the hundreds who have been cured of
severe Neuralgia, by Carriers Spanish Mixture.
Since his cure, he has recommended it to num-
bers of others, who were suffering with nearly ey-
cess.
He says it is the most extraordinary medicine he
has over seen used, and the best blood purifier
known.
See advertisement in another column. 29-4
For sale by P. F. Pescud and Williams & Hay
wood, Raleigh and w. j. Eddins, Forestville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04

The relaxing heats of summer leave behind
them a long train of evils. The most universal of
these are general debility, and its sure attendant,
lowness of spirits. For these we can
a speedy and unfailing cure, in the shape of Hoof-
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR.. c. NJ. Jack
son, Philadelphia. 1t is, in our opinion, a medi
cine s"i neutrality-suspicious.. It seems
to reach the fountain head of the difficulty in the
digestive organization, and thus to relieve the Sc
cretions and the blood of the mcceries mor6t, or the
cause of disease. Its tonic properties gives vigor
to the membranes of the stomach, and promote the
secretion of the gastric juice, which dissolves the
food, while its cordial, soothing, and Alternative in
fuence imparts general regularity and strength to
the action of the %secretive organs, and seems to
fortify the constitution. Such is our own expert
ence of its effects, and we believe it is confirmed
by the evidence of all who have tried it, or had an
opportunity of witnessing its operation. For sale
by DIR. jackson, 120 Arch Street. 30-2t
For sale by Williams & Haywood, and P. F. Pes
cud, Raleigh; and W.. J. Eddaas, Forestyif9e.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
CAPS AND HATS.

DEEBE'S Ex-fne Moleskin
ID Black, Pearl and white soft Hats.
Panama, Straw and Leghorn,
Boots and Shoes-Miles' fine Pump Boots.
do. pegged do.
Robiason's Ladies walking shoes.
Black asd coloFed Caters,
Gents &ne summer shoes.
Brogans, Cali, Goat and various other kinds.
Ladies Fancy shoes, Misses and Childrens do.
II. L. EVANS.
March 29tb, 1855. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
Hotel at Weldon.

We heartily endorse the following, from
the Weldon Patriot:
This property which was sold on the 18th
was purchased by Messrs. Moody and Jar
raft of Northampton County for, SIS, $50,
which added to the furniture sold with the
establishment, makes the whole cost $751;
800. The Hotel will, we understand, be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Thos. j. Jarratt, who is an
intelligent, enterprising, and most accom-
modating gentleman. We know him we'll,
and we know that a better House than Jar.
raft will manage at Weldon cannot be found
ia tie South. He is a nice man, and every
thing about his House will be kept in nice
order. Travellers, jaded by a long ride and
loss of sleep, would do we'll to spend a day
or two at Jarratt's in Weldon to refresh
themselves. They will find comfortableroom
the best fare, IN obliging host, and ever J
thing necessary to comfort or elegance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
WANTEn-A situation asMUsIc TEACHER.

VT ANTEn-A situation asMUSIC TEACHER,
w by a Young Lady from the North, who has
enjoyed the best facilities for acquiring a thorough
knowledge of the science, and has taught it for the
past three years, in one of the most founishing A
cademies of the New England States. instruction
can also be given in English, Latin and French,
Painting, if desired. Recommendation will be
sent from Northern Principals and Professors of
Music, at request. Address Miss E. IL. DOUG
LASS, Sandy Foundation, Lenoir county, N. c..
March rs, 1855. 3I-3mpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
DRESS GOODS.

DLAlN Figured Plaids and Striped Silks,
Black Watered do. very cheap.
Satin Plaid, Striped, Figured and Plain Berage
Chali, Berags. De Lane, French Jaconets and
common lawns, a large assortment at very Row
prices.
Ginghams, Brilliantes !;
Plain, Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins.
II. L. EVANS.
March 29th, 1856. III
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
Raleigh, March, 1885.
North Carolina Book Store.

VUIbH Ou1 UIluu DVOh OtVAOh
"ENRY D. TURNER has for sale, the su-
preme Court Reports, uniform sets or single
volumes, Price reduced.
Iredelps digest, three volumes,
Swaim's Justice,
North Carolina Form Book,
Also, at greatly reduced prices, in quantities, sr
by retail, a complete assortment of School Books;
Blank Books stationary and Fancy Articles; in.
yenile and Toy Books all the New Publications
as seon a. issued the Standard Publications in
every deparement of Literature, Arts and Science
and in every language, Ancient or Modern,
Music Books and Musical Instruments.
Writing Desks of Heather, Rosewood and Mahogany.
Work Boxes, do do and Paper Machis
Walking Canes and Whips, great variety.
Choice Gold Pens in Silver and Gold Cases,
Velocipedes, Gigs, Hobby Horses, BarOushss,
Wheel Barrows, &c.
IA Mathematics Instruments and Thsrnsms
ters in great variety,
BOOK BINDING, in every variety, promptly
executed in the neatest manner.
va Select Garden Seeds-every varisty-uar-
ranted fresh and goOd-selected from the most aP-
proved Seedsmen and Gardeners inths NsrtheJn
country. q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04

Every Family should at once procure a bottle of
the great Arabian remedy for man and beast, call
ed Fl. G. Farrelrs Arabian Liniment. It allays the
most intense pain in a few minutes, restores the syn
OVAL fluid or joint water, and thus cures stiff joints
it penetrates the flesh to the bone, rela xes eontrac-
ted cords, cures rheumatism and palsied Gmbs OF
twenty years standing; also tumors, swelled meek,
enlargement of the glands, and is the best medi-
sweeny, spavius, splint and all diseases which re,
quire an external application.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
Residence and Land for Sale /!

CITUATED three and a half miles West of the
~ City of Raleigh and within three hundred
yards of the North Carolina Central Rail Road.
The residence is new, and built in Cottage style,
containing four rooms of good size. The out
houses are all new. The Barn and Stable and
other improvements, are all built with an eye to
the convenience of a Farmer or a Professional
Gentleman. The tract of land on which the resi-
dence is located contains seyenty-fve acres, six Of
which are now prepared for cultivation, the remain
der wood land, we'll timbered.
The property will be sold very cheap for cash or
negotiable bank paper. Any one wishing to purchase
a handsome summer residence, in a healthy and
desirable location, cannot but consider this a rare
chance. For further information enquire of the
Editor Of the North Carolina Star.
Raleigh, N. c., March 10Th, 1855 SIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04

Baya Arthur's Home Magazine for April
has been received. Every number is an
improvement in one or more features upon
the preceding for instance Photographed
execution of the number before US, is neater
and handsomer in appearance than any for
mer number, and the contributions are of
the first order. 1t is edited and Published
by I. S. ARTHUR & Co., Philadelphia, at 50
per annum, or four copies for SIS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-04-04
CALL AND SEE H. L. EVANS.

No. ~, CHEAP PLACE, RALEIGH, n. C.
' Subscriber would respectfully call the atten-
l. ton ofhis old friends and customers and the
public generally to his stock of staple and fancy
Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hats, Boots, Shoes. g., which
is now IN store and ready for exhibition. His
stock is large and we'll selected and will be sold as
cheap as the cheapest, particularly to the person
BUYING WITH CASH, as great inducements will
be offered for the ready money.
Call and examine, and be able ola truth to testify
to- the above. Opposite E. Z. Harding's.
III. L. EVANS.
Raleigh, March 29tb. 1855. 81