davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
{ spaalnfisa an.oAel0ssaM


y Tue syS1as men yicted 81 niaS.s isdigh,
undef ,ss cht.ss s ocsps H. Hampton ,eg gen
kfsssl Ind eaAiaKsl tkentds kAIl , IN y
awe good lauarfsrs.y are ,,weH itrsAtsa' land
haye she' liber,yiof the town, saays are a.
ilnssdIto ge2oeit and work for tfsf'iss4ss +
Thefc aptsiR win not think Of putting 4 ball
and chain4upon them-hs generous nalufe
VIII M, :. s 3t,tn 4 Suffering il he cap prevent
lkiS' Hs iSia Conservative pro- slavery nan. {
II : = =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

'a Il Gts r I<sbyteiian, organ of the. old
school, states Tint Between one fourth and
ONE fifth of the churches OF that denonina.
tiou are without pastors ar5s.s ~. 5ssJ4 ssasif
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
. i-.o Lsssss6es. !! -. -.
N, KENDALL d. Co

,.,,s N. KENDALL d Co -..z t'r'
lave ~ tksir mill ON ME ieves, gxteY ding -
Second sirssns $3.50 Abcs VI fge-t Al best as
T4rrtRsutesf Lu NIB .tE1D $3.50
Ia tlay9RI9I.. They have noI on band -ov ero ~
muiion, Of feet, con.isIi ~ Of s'ea - sf,'i
Flooying. dressed and ,andfesfed; siding ana
Barn Boards, DO. Ioists, Square Timber. : "
.studs, and 500 900 It of. Feneias !.
They do moi yEsyend 10 sell sAsspsr thar snyi.,i.
eisf but tlsy ARK thai tRey ssh batter u.. " w.
esame Appey, ..4.aaa la zen pot. tes az 49, -
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

+, +.
Yl9E sStlH Rriso 9f q fyss sSonc luded
Alpai T &, 6sioie .Jsd = gSsias Ar Par,
trois ioaahset fbiitlta dtlense; ittliltx ia \,
.plss Of marked abifftyss ~, gave
his cAarsa. epssh.,jvsy sAsy re.i,edsa ma al.
s sn sssfnee 81! Asseisl itSsI Y sa1 ped @
jury were Free State men. sst8 seveh pro
94SAyery men. .The.lattef vsis ,al.frst de
femncd on conviction a me tiefeA 4snts,
1,iIe sctsIcfs wereA M rsselIte, and AisiAss the,
Rta,siassrv meS cavcd in md siti sftesd GA
3 vsfdicsa'aiThe ixtset men, N III sHsduft
.ted. jJetesscr a "a i iscssdsi onahslsiMsy to
abe oity Of i.atyr enfes. ssisEi a.lw siiss AZ =
,is MAJ more NJ, 81 10 psisaaos ;kesame
charge, vizs nsue6es' ID siseo AsSt gree Il
ss t'ihgs M Ash :. u Ia AlPiSb conn,
llRpfk Tomorrow 4,so"Ig % al ,ssss =
"A, nj shts Pines, Ten ri, tderY
IL tbs GIy goEtsaT guard 50 li,tbese ted
OF inspired" and while in .tha, state, they
nass,d ,Ir,,~h M, :, W. Al
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
Certainly no man ever At the head Of the

-, n. - .,...
- oGee lenaklalal azazea aaiaaaiaiAl,
81 ..sH'SSlx. ..... tIX.;sa,.
!v1. q.
.1iE0nG 1na $500 e y Va aaA'l'
70 e oee RsSk3kf A''n' not . any
eefs'csase. ,etm' Iass a..s
49, .e.sa .S!%ts'S w wv I, Z, s. n.,.
49, - go
NXQ0 A.,aSP6 mvN0s1e A. As
n.sNRtS tiaAss s1stI mal' ''',Sss Z
zee .eaasasasss, ana 'as Paw se,nses
~, ~ 49, - 6. "A q !. s ~. y ee
= 49,. . ~ -" 49, "e. 8
.ss..xS 40 ssx ssess ssl2sepE : se''s
!. I'll 80 ss i Il. ..ss.s ss
~ w
-. -S0xaSIfsI1DTA,
- s -. ~ aa'e
M...sl5SNIsEhY ~
.. a q. 800 w.
....;h,. ;r,ilssIS .so..as,sa..,a. "a
~ N -. qs 8 -, 4. ~
s,s.S s;s as.ss, 80. ~
w.s.,n s.,..ss, u 40 $50 ~i,s NJ
n........,s. 49,, =. =, s,.,,s,y
8. ;ssta -7' s1s s' Us.
: " a.. ..e,;s. y. ~. D..,, ,ras5 .poe.,s
-; $50 'Ss s,ac,s. ear. IF IL
80 I. ss;ss. a 49, AZ Sa.c.i esar,s 3 h.
s 81 ~. ~, il nine
- $3.50 g. ss =. .ass ssats s ioaa'
.aISissss sass,cs.a; 'os, II usS,srsnsvyn:. and
90 Il NJ Sc ~. "A in.
20 ;s.SS -, 4 ross,, ,s,ass 4
- -. 80, =. a;rs u ~ ,ssp
. ~. - - s.ss,rs .;is Rll
Is - "a o,Ns; ~ 20. :, s.s,l,.
- 10 - "a, e., s...a.s.
500 -.ss 49, 9. .....-s.. - -
- 4. ss..las Z 49, s-'n'. 80
-soss.ss. e . ts.'a.as - rss'' I,,is.
:. 49, 49,. :. ~ s = 's.i -" s0''
49, 8 -. sio'
n - r1nraxE =
a,assS IL, IL Il 40: u: on, r.
49, 49, s -: - -. 80
.:::!se ~, .,s - 80 ~ ~ III
-. '.sa J. 80 ~ !, - :,
~ = - 80 '.
U1sseea> an = sa as s sIs attributed
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

. H. Array, of this city, Gsnsrai \ TENT Of
the National Kansas Committee, aaised al
Lawrence on the l., inst;1ss A c@ftsponS
den, OF the 81. Louis Dem6eras dHsag ~
ufites:-- :. st.s..s.N. s,sss Is. saissi
. "A large numbar OF hoxesis ,i!isd with.
Sothing has been received by-lhei eemMils;,
We aud distributed among the: sufferer, aid
the cry is "stiil they come" Manysof The;
destitute have been assisted, ,,pnd bot a feW
,sfe the blessings bestowed upun the Aberst'
adon,rs." 80 =, sa.,s -
!. The s9uatters are mid TO have sscuresg
the best and by-tsr i,aie largest sltot,ion -
the Delaware LndseA Many of shescspitsls
ists have isft Without ~ aling IerJ ssx,eRtsi
'stvs 7tsves tnienls on account or ihss high
rates ss:hssh shey As \, 8 tnast n dsNn."
81 be sspcadentsa boyee aootedssfrom
,wrises,as follows in relation to ii6a Fee
.Sh1lniDnaKssI Ia0E 0EA oDAolHo an
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
uR6y EssA REfsfREgss &C. :s!I: Z 4; Z

Dnsxst IL en- aSlfJ sssaIs xfsysHe ask
hin iflhefe n ever distier work performed
ia u sGsbtAs fouM 4aF. fs;ygng gsfbled
sxlssets -fram . eOtempcrayy's. larheie, III
~ 14a3k-.S .ias.S, ~ y .sahsels GtG.,err
psaeiss.ftom what b s,.lhfendea IL soslnp.l
E~as ssiisy d. thru .ye.iefdsy. nj making
s6.zxttaea irons article n the .0asefte
iENAeHxsX1 s;llsded 10 Col Benton. Our
sAl1eise,, and piaipv Is be seen. 10 the.
sssaa esiae, ~aisto slsTx. ,bs.1aerss !.
$500 lsr lectures on ne {.sf1t il lhe..
sSisS,zs.fiahESsa: ~ sSiisek .an Beator,. be.
lievisg that for. T. DssnOcratie loader he is
sss4erSeing an honest po1iticT.fs a. i mad
10 AGepssiaisn cen well be. We, should
msseei TIA 70 have. h.u .iecsore 10 Dasep.
port, and nothing has appeared St~shsa up
scar 10 the Gasette.. 10 Rzejudice this CON-
nanpiag agaias. him as . lecturer az. !, 4
Tss pHrr,Escz'as-whiie the Flee
S.sss aesspssers in Kansas are mobsfd-
their Offices burnt--their types and press
,hro.6 aAs.ths essAas I.Astors in
psisoned OF tsrfed and feati,ssed and -conI-i
pessss to is.se The ssrhlosfy ID save their
Nvss-the Border Rufian press as psttsd
al ps.se used by .pierce 'sasdhinieustioh.
The ssl,Usid1Ts ftSh The lsst teayen
worth Herald. oneof the moot blood thirsty
Of ~ Iaman organs: ~
ssTne Ksnsss Herald has been selected
b the Departnspt ~ Washington City 10
psblish o6eisiit 'the La ". Kssduiisns ard
ftsssiss psIse6 'tf Ae. Thirty Fourth Con
srese 1bf the u. StsA.s. Persons will bet
easSasd4ty taking The Ksnsas Herald nbt
OFF ID lei at The general and loesi Dews
Of The Territory, out get cficiahy nlf The
publiessslssfi Oerg fesss'.oSSs. , $50
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

sussssprp.a1tsi Barb f Fast Ten
Dsssee has .snspesded Its circulation is
very heavy. not snty in Tennsisss bdtin
mssy Of the Western and Southern States.
The Nsshsills Banner Of the 9th 'sstsr, ..
Tue geberal opinion was that. the mother
hsnk and Jonesbor, }, Heasch had also Gus
pended, though we could ascertain no Teiis-i
bIs s$snn6 t0s making the statement, aside'
fro. - n,stpebted act that the Chaitano...
= RraaSi I'D closed.
rfas Il WnEATos.-On Wednesday eve
uiae last. Are broke on, in the dry, goods
sesss Of neeEn " oodAsyds az SpPer
stosy f.eklak Wr 6e.G sssits Printing "
s e: \! A. s s.s,sssss
:: 81 a q 8 81; s'sasssI. The
::..s = = !. E.l.! Es:. !sSss
I0o.As1o1nAc Wsrkms.. .--o'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
c>spessisa KaasAsIa
Msssas Ep,ros.. N = PriUasrs cha
No AEaig O hs Sufferers, d
in
III @ak b
Fa,hersr DO Lee ,,y tnsc %

the public goI Z have ~. Pslef CD
tailed. Wh.t13 thy do last year, when
they we're lsdesd !6r the super-abundancc
not raise tAEyelof BrdI s':TF9
aeven to Minus, hen dbAiitm Ill sdmSca
slwt-illt-1sesssusUs3nr -. rnss txxt'
prepsr.,o& apa "a ave it m.eadanised
when At an angle bordering on forty.five
deg1nyo0eh1 8od he'd would haye,
been worse than throwing the moasy away
And have he actin "po~erstha, be"
shown great nofonE in the way Of
! ! |
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

pfN Ft43f&( DIV
w4sh mr-rsmpxsmT6hdsr thc Command d
Col. H, R66Q7liEHs and number Of
his men We're expected to leave ST Louis
ipr Nicaragua on the 10Th. In, .hia order
sAlsAAax Ms MoJsg, iGbSatsssilff yi ahhnoaq.
MI = asaeaset ased Of 'he'i
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

t7Ns % pne houso "a Brady st near LdslAI- E4..e,
toginA vs, cisern, stable &C, suaai ssAass W. NJ
'rax sYfAS y ZoaqMonT
RoRo1aassAoe.s and l., n Matt IL, staf ,stll
cistsrn, &c, io& ptxs0; price $i,eoa.-.9
So.Il-Fin~ house Gu sth st wear IsClaire ST.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
Kaasas Late llissnes.

States Amy was 81 Lawrence, and music
ed the militia amder the command Of Cap
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

pom ss'kLotIabh Y add ts,3loStsl,N oH
ss. o. r sns ..as, . ~ s Il,
bs s's' Ap gSGh5 " rr4l Z ~: .as
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

01ooo to loan on real essz security; also
,veral other sums Of various denomnstSns Apply to
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

n atf.I e Y n n fFEta9 n I
We hope Nc. CsRRhelfs place will soon
b. Sled y abeitetspan. one more caps
ble II doing night, and better disposedto Do
il. A change fol, the worse, can sesrcelS
1sS4efsidsssd4SS u ~, .Alily..
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-15

tailed, Wh.t11 ny do last year, when
they we're lsdlsd s6r the super-abundancc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23
Arrival Of the Daniel Webster.

New ORLEANS, July l2th.-The stea-
mer Daniel Webster arrived at New Or
leans with news from Aspinwall, San Juan
n California up the 10Th ult.
The George Law had sailed for N. Y.
with seven hundred thousand dollars in
specie. There has been no decrease in
the excitement at San Francisco. Few
persons responded to the Governors pro-
clainatlon: The Vigilance Committee
were receiving recruits by thousands, and
nave now SIX thousand stand of arms and
tnirty pieces of cannon.
ne COMMITTEE had banished six more
rogues and continue to arrest more =
Nearly all the towns in the interior held
enthusiastic meetings in favor of the Com.
them. 10 assist
News from Nicaragua is imnortant
walker was elected President on .Jnne
18th. President Riyas and his M;n;s.a,
u war left Leon on the 18th, and after
wards appeared at Chinandaco where b.
collected 600 Natives, and called in the
outposts. Orders were given for all Amer
leans to e7acuate Leon which thew ohevea
kivas then took possession with one hun
dred and twenty men.
Walker declared Riva's party traitors
Most of the officers of the formers cabi
net adhere to Walker.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23
Clever Compliments.

A writer in the Dover New Ham pshirel
0azette- paper, by the way that is disposed
70 do justice to the south and her institutions
thus compliments our Paper and some Of
our valuable Contributors:
One Of the most welcome visitors of onr b,n
hle abode-to Elm Retreat. il onr sn;r;taa
friend The Spirit Of the Age that weekly
wends It's way from the sunny plains Of Car
DINA to fair New England, the land of cold
hearths hut warm hearts, Each Friday eve.
ming it seeks our library-room and cheers tbo
heart with its silent converse. The manr
original articles with which it abounds. arc
Of the highest character, and would do cred
it 10 any Of our monthly magazines.
Among its contributors, we find air Lottia
Iinwood OF Hartford, Conn.,, who alwavs
Lreatbes her sweet lays of true poesy fresh
from the heart and Henry N. Snyder, whose
oontle muse always sings in sucn an easy,
Graceful, of hand manner, that his efusions
Gill always lie read, and always admired /;
his is 10 ordinary talent.
8 W. cannot restain our inclination to take
/ Tho scissors in hand and clip from a late NO.
tbe following two beautiful poems: The
: SniriTs Caii,' 10y Lottie Linwood, and 'Fhe
y Zsnhyr and the Violet by Ill. n. Snyder,
which we think will convince the reader thar
IN the above remarks, we have not over-rated
10 the talents Of these two worshippers ~ 'ue
shrine of the sacred Nine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23
Temperance Celebration.

The 4th Of July, was celebrated, by the
friends Of Temperance, at Western Branch
chapel, Nansemond Co, Va.
A large number Of Sons and Daughters of
Temperance marched to the. church at 10
O'clock, Am Several spirited Temperance
songs were sung by Prof. Welsh, and class.
PRAYER was offered by Rev. A. r. Bernard,
the declaration Of independence was read by
DR.. Jno. L. Phillips and a soul stirring adj
dress was delivered by Rev. j. B. Dey,of SAT-
fork. His arguments, we learn, were irrefu.
table, and generally applauded and will doubt
less result in much good to the cause Of Tenn
perance and sohriety.
After the address the whole company,
about one thousand persons, were invited to 4
sumptuous dinner which had been prepared
by the hospitable people of the surrounding
country.
Dinner being over, short addresses, were
made by Rev. A. r. Bernard, and Rev. j. X,
Daughtrey And Rev. Mills Barrett. closed
the exercises with an earnest appeal to the
Of the cause of Temperance, and in
vited all those who endorsed the sentiments
uttered by the several speakers, to rise on
their feet, when the whole congretion with
me accord arose.
The Benediction was pronounced. and all
retired to their homes well satisfied
with the days proceedings.
God speed the Temperance cause.
Christian Sun.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23

There are men who would hesitate to coun-
t%erfeit a bank note or forge the signature of
a friend to ar ordinary till, yet have no hes
itation about imposing upon the public a spu-
rious article Of medicine. 1t stands to rea.
son that a man, or any setOf men, who would
be guilty Of such imposition have not moral
honesty enough-admitting they had the
ability---to compound even a moderately
descent preparation. They are consequently
knowingly trifing with the lives of the com
munity and should be branded with some
thing worse than mere counterfeiters We
do not think the word murderers too strong.
We are led to these remarks by the appear
ance of n spurious and bungling imitation Of
err Pills. Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh tfe
the sole proprietors and manufacturers of
these very excellent medicines. None can
be ge, uine without their signature on the
wrapper Of each box or vial.
Desperate ARRAY. AT a political meeting
held ut St. Peters Parish, S. c., on the Sd, a
fght took place between Hon. Ed. Martin,
the chairman, and Mr.. lessee Peoples, a
member of the South Carolina House of Rep
resentatives, whichresulted in a general row,
in which Mr.. Peoples was killed, and DIR. L.
II. Martin, son Of the chairman, severely
cut.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17th.-A collision oc
Cured this morning on the NJrthen Pennsyl
vanian Railroad between an excursion tralr
carrying the children of the St. MichaeF'
; church. and the regular train. Six cars were
. demolished and 30 of the excursionists were
killed, including Father Sheridan, and abou
. one hundred were wounded. This fearful ca
D tastruphe occurred near Fort Washington
\ AMI many Of the wounded were brought OIL
: to Germantown. Several Surgeons were deS
patched to the scene Of disaster.
:, MELANCHOLY OcoURRENcE.-We regret t
learn that Lunsford Richardson. Esq,
Johnston Couaty, came to his death on MOI
d day last, by drowning. Mr.. Richardson owl
ed a mill on Little River and being in h
mill and the river rapidly rising, and tt
e mill about to give way, he attempted to sa'
himself by way of the dam, but by some mea,
" he fell, and was held fast by a sill until
&c was drowned. Every effort was made TO sa
him. but in vain. Mr.. r. had served t
D. people of Jahnston repeatedly in the Leg
IF I~ature, and was q useful, a popular, and W.
thy citizen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23

The following card of the two candidates
for Senator in the York District, S, G.. shows
concIusively the power of the Temperance
cause in that region. 1t is just such q sen.
timent as should pervade every civilized
community in the Union.
We the undersigned Candidates for Sena-
tor of York District in the District of South
Carolina, each for himself, hereby pledge
our honor to each other and to the people
whom we seek to represent, not to employ
hereafter, directly or indirectly, any alcohol
ic or Intoxicating drink for the purpose of
influencing or procuring votes during the
present canvass nor directly or indirectly
to sanction such use by any friend, nor to
pay for the same hereafter if any such use
be made and all deposits and orders or
funds contravening this agreement, if such
! there be, are to be recalled and discontinued
/. d. WITHERSPOON,
r. G. McCAW.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23

On Tuesday night last some person or per-
sons entered the dwelling house Of Mr.. John
u. West. near this City, and stole his pocket
book and purse, containing in all S22l 35.-
Mr.. Vests name Is written on both the peck
et-b1pk and purse. IIo offers Il reward Of hE-
~ dollars for the recovery Of the money, and
fifty dollars for such evidence as will lead to
the detection aud conviction Of the thief or
thieves.
A few weeks since, we learn, Mr.. Vests
smDke-h0nse was entered, and som $50
worth Of bacon, lard, -four, g., stolen from
him.
o Sunday night last some persons entered
the dwelling-honso Of w. w, Holden, in this
CITY, anl STOLE a gold watch belonging to
William Peace, Esq. The watch was found
the next moruing in one Of the windows Of
the Sand lri office the rogue no doubt hav-
Ing conclude that If he attempted 10 dispose
of il, he would be detected. The watch was
stolen from the mantle.piece in Mr.. Peace's
room. Nothing else was missed. 1t was
found uniujurcd and running.
We noticed in our last. tho burglary COM
mitei in Gov. Mlnly's dwelling house a
month or 50 since, and the rec very of his
watch, which was stolen at the time.
Ta's disregard of law, lately manifested in
$500 N''a'''hAiAAyt tiAC vi NiC NV NhSh
lance and the s%tcrnpst measures on the part
OF the officers ofjustice. The free negro pop
%nlation. for the most part idle and vicious,
Is altogether coo numerous. They should he
made IN every instance to exhibit evidence
OF good character, or be driven out from the
community. Those Of them, whether men
or women, who are not habitualiy industrl
Gus, are prima ticie rogues and vagabonds'
ant should he dealt with accordingly. we
are also satisfied that slaves are furnished
with liquor by white men, as heretofore, and
that unlawful trailing with our slaves Is SUI
carried0n IN. We arc determined to do our du'
~ in these matters. and we call upon the CT
ty officers 10 do theirs. Our paper is oper
10 the pulli. and we invite all who may
know Of violation Of the law, to make th'
fact public through our columns, SO that Tn
police may lie aroused to n Just sense OF duty
and put npon the track OF the erlmlna
or criminals. The first duty of all govern
ments Is Ia protect tho lives and the propert.
of the people. All thay-aAk ia an-efheien
noIiee md ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taxes,pro
nerly and iudieiously expended tor CITY pu,I
nnsrs and such a course as VIII diminish
instead of increasing, the excessive use OF al
d,,nt shirts. The people are entitled to this
ana IL hey do not have IL, it will be becaus
tbev prefer isms, and party, and the promo
ton Of a few favorites, to their own best II
terests.
We copy tho above from our neIghbor
the Standard, and heartily endorse what
s,id. We would like to hear what " course
il would suggest to promote so desirable q
end. If It will accomplish it. we will :" {
81" certain,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23

OXYGENATED BITTERS.

From the Boston morning Post.
Good Advice to Dyspeptics.-In these DAYS of
quackery, panaceas, and wonderful cures, il is
hardly safe to recommend any thing in the cata-
iiogue OF patent medicines, and We will not know
lneiy mistead our readers in these matters: hut
when we have undeniable proof of the real value
OF q medicine, and the testimony Of good and esti-
maple citizens besides, we feel il a duty to give
publicity to such q remedy. The Oxyyenated R;t-
tiers of Messrs. Seth w. Fowle & Co. I3S Washing
ton Street, we know have received the sanction Of
scientific men, and their virtues and efficacy are full
y aftested by many citizens Of the highest respec.
liability.
Any individual suffering from weakness and de-
rangenent OF the stomach, nervousness or debility
IN any form, will never regret making a fair trial
of this inyaluahle medicine. f-3is
Seth W. Fowle & Co., 1913 Washington Street.
Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their agents every
where.
For sale by all the Druggists in Raleigh, Colds
boro,' and throughout the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23
Threshing Machine Mandatory.
SOMETHING NEW IMPORTANT TO FARM

Frs.
vAsHE Subscribers take this method of informing
u the Farmers of this an4 the adjoining States,
that they are now manufacturing in this City, the
Celebrated Hub Power aud Thresher, which has
been selling in this market for three years past,
and which has given such general satisfaction
wherever introduced.
Its unnecessary to particularize the advantages
these Powers and Threshers possess, as the testi-
mony in their favor by the many who have used
them as well rs their simplicity, will commend them
to any person desiring a substantial and durable
Machine.
We pledge ourselves to employ none but the best
workman and materials in our business, in order t.
secare satisfaction to orr patrons and to enable us
to warrant all of our Machines.
Orders solicited from all in want of a Power OF
Machine. or both. as We are prepared to furnish a
part. or all of the machine complete, as may be de
sired. Repairing done at short notice on applica
cation at our Shop. on Washington street, oPposit,
Jarratts Hotel, Petersburg, Va.
j. w. DAVIS & BROTHER.
?. 5. Our price for Power. Thresher, Straw
Carrier. Bands and all complete is $3.50.
Petersburg. Va. Juiv 10. 1854 d6-2m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-23

turns the pipe and pump. and every revolution
fills the cylinder twice. af0rding@D abundant srp-
ply Of water with the least POSSIBLE expense snd
labor. 1t is peculiarly adapted to deep wells,
Rail Road Stations, mining and manufacturing
purposes. This pump does not throw water, and
is guarded against freezing and rus. Practical
and scientific men pronounce it as without an
equal. for all that is here claimed for it. The
" Scientific American" ate: seeing it in opera
ton, says: " This pump is very simple in con-
struction, not liable to get out of order. durable.
easily operated and economical; we regard !. -
an excellen. Improvement" Circulars, with an
accurate drawing and full description, sent free
of charge to all parts Of the country. No. !, has
a one inch pipe /; No 2. II inches No. 3. II
inches; and the prices. with so feet Of pipe. $3a.
SO and 81; the No. . and ; are designed for very
deep wells, railroad stations. dc. where much wa
ter Is required. The subscriber is the general a
gent for the sale Of these pumps 10 all parts Of
the world. and exclusive Agent for New York
Orders must be accompanied by tie cAsH. and
should be explicit as To the kind of pump wanted.
depth OF wei, shipping address, &c. They VIII
meet prompt attention. A pump aud pipe weighs
about one hundred and seventy pounds. No
charge for shipping or carriage. Wells over CITY
feet should have extra gearing which costs So.
JAMES VI. EDNEY. Com. Merchant,
Sc JoHS STREET. n. Y.
For sale also by II. LINDSEY, inventor, Asbe-
Vile, N. C..