davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-25

= TvTHNTY UOLLAWe RGWARD.
as.ssvev ffsc1 the s9borribes, en tho ~ inet1
- - Is ms afGaARD! v1ry OTIS called
s16lek Allss r Ae = bst1eeo q - = yees..
y : ,,ssSs 6sh-nse { sk3ek head ~ hsis, ineline4
= = hushv-plsa6nnt eoontepanes--s eea0 9u1eniy.
"a i euepossd q - lurking .sboss The bs.hle
,,,s,s5 hsvins relsfiors e 10th pisces When he
IelS be took coed many clothes with him, NOV "a
collected. Ia, :. ,..,s
nr h;a seuraheusion and dAl1veTy T. me q my resi-
Ssnss 10 nanover county. Or lodged tn say Jsu. 20
sn W. ns& g 1'"' THos. boswell,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-25
CHKAP DRY GOUDS...A U u ~ 3.
u MIiLKRT would respectfully cay to his custom.

|HkAP DRY GOODS...A U q U b = u 3
u MAiLERT would rsspestfalIy Say 70 biz custom.
sntre steek Of DRY Goods Il mach reduced priess in
o az 10 slese out HE Summer sock by the end Of the
MOP = follows: Plain Rsrsses, oil shades; Satin
Debesss: 4 large assortment Of Csieoss; Bsns, va
rious styie Hiowsrel and Svia Ausliss; Jssonst
aud Cerbrio Musiius; Plain Swiss ouslips; LsdteS
md Chi6rsn's Cottos Hose; Boys half Hess; Grape
ShsvIe, Swiss and Cambria lnssrtings; Bebin Edge
inss and Inssrtisss; Debis E1ginss; Black Trimming
Lsses; Hwiss and Cambria BsHds; handsoDe and
lsrae let Of Lswns 0iusbsms. Grass Skirts; adies
Pocket Hdkfs from 64c. and 6ner large variety OF
Linen and Cotton Goods for mems and boy5 veal;
Cersets All dzes Cotton Shivtings and Sheefings and
. great many other bargains at -
iY7 NJ Al n AIN SfhEE1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-25

" c.-ess VT = 70 IuUufaf1
-, ANKAT DkfCK HOUSE On EE1,.S
sTREET, tCHuRCH HILL pOS sAi.g ~
- kENT.-We oder for eaIe, tho neat ~
House on the soHthdAs Of Brosd skrses Cbpreh uss
opposite Bellevue Hospital. II NOT sold. Il ,r;:,
rsnted, with or without the furniture no Il ths 80
or such Of y - may Be desired
Terms liberal Apply to
= FOX RkNT-A new 1rieE 1=.,i;---
ling on 2oth street. with rcems; "a l. -
room. city water In the yard, and kitchen ~
two rooms. Apply to HED0WIcK
Aain street, between 17lh md lseh srss,.
" . I'm
- FOX kkNT--And possepslon 11v...
immediately. . largo Brick house. kstvesn q.
- aud l0th streets, suitable for Bosrdios No.,
ALSO-A desirable dwsllise On the Nortk ~. !,
Cary, between eonsbee and Je defsou ~ W
For tsrns apply 10 the susscribss, or 70 Mr. Jos
Blunt, corner Of Byrd aud 10Th 81. :"
jy Ss-sodS JOHN n. QUAREIs
- tEkH tALCA HLE hksIUEE1 S
II on FkANkLlN AND JEFFERSON STREfTs
FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT-The hsnS
some dwelling located e. above 10 for s.Is Is.ss -
rent II IL large sEd eoasro9s us havins eight roor
with hre places to ssven Of them, besides Isrss =.
sounodatisps for servants Also, stable and e.
rise house. Gas and city water have been int,ods
The whole prsmiscs are either new, or have b..,
recently re-modeled and altered and are not ouI, =.
markabiS handsome, bat very convenient il os,r
necessary to examine the premises to be PLACED WIKI
them. 1he neishbothoodis equal to the bts, IN H.
city. 0ODDlN 4 APPERsON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-25

1s0 KnGb NO. Las LARD1 {, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-25

~. 2. .eSesPu uven thFsuSh % 81 the above
pi.ees ana oocds forwarded to al paris Of The Unit
''..'' - D. ). 1SR2R ifb 81 CO.
my . On the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-25

Mr.. WIN. Smith O'Brien arrived At the Shell.
bourne Hotel Dublin. on the 9Th.
France.
The Senate has ADOPTED The Senatus Consultum
on the Regency, presented by the government
A telegraphic dspatch announces the complete
evacuation OF the Crimea by the French on the
9Th, and says that Marshal Pelissier embarked that
day In the Roland for France
It appears by the Moniteur that It II 10 not true
that the Emperor il to have an interview with
She Emperor Of Austria in Switzerland, or on her
frontiers.
Nome newspapers announce the arrival Of Eng.
iish and French consnis in the Russian ports of
the Black Sea- A. regards France, this announ nee
ment 10 erroneous, for thus far France has not
even nominated her consul
y. Foartoul, minister of public instruction, Ii
dead.
The directors and workmcn of the State quar-
ries Of Treiaze, near Anglers, which suffered 40
much In the recent foundations, have, 1t appears
resolved to erect . monument to commemorate the
visit that the Emperor made them. These work
men were formerly red hot socialists and only last
year got up An insurrectiOn against the govern.
ment~s
On Wednesday great demonstration. in favor.
Of reduction of wine duties. took place At the
Crystal Palace. under the auspices Of the Wine
Duties committee.
A dispatch from Madrid, dated the 9th inst. men.
tions that the cholera has happily not made any
progress beyond Scaville
DGGQ
ed and the return to Madrid from that civ of the
minister OF the Interior. NJ. Ecosura had been de-
ierred. The Marquis de Montecastro had been set
1t liberty.
Germany.
=, rupture is anticipated between the Liberal
Cortnern and the Protective Southern States of
germany, In reference to the negotiations for =
rev Aoliverein which Prussia 10 empowered To
I'M p1 II Is suggested In the English papers that
nniisn representative Of manufacturing and com.
mesctal interests ought TO be q Berlin :
a.. Inc Senate Of bremen has declared lis adhesion
ne rssolutions establishing maritime rights Of
a.aliy adopted 6y the Paris confersnces
accounts from Hamburg state that daring ms
.sst month there have bssn numerous arrivsis a
saas port Of Americau vssseis laAsn VIM rye
MnIen " Immediately landed and conyeved ~
railway 70 ~ 6ilesian provinces ~ prr.ss. 49,
sesscAy q shis article exists Amonrst these
ssssen ono had esms direes from PhiIadeiphis.
Mun caseo g 10 las busheis a rye. Nhieh ~
A sens ~ railway 70 Prussia q = -
Gfeo0o.
as pfsssss os,ees u NJ yisit of The King Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-25

- FOX hENT...1he store and Resi-.
denee. No. Ill. Broad street, Immediately 90
posits Broad Street Hotel The store is well
adapted for almost any kind of business being vsry
central The upper part of which il suitable for
private residence
For farms, apply to the subscfibers or to Mr. John
Harold, Broad street. LARUS L SHINE,
jy ID "a Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-07-25

- FOX x kN T..Two Tesements o.
Bank IT., occupied BY Mn. Booker y Boarding.
- house. Possesaion will DO given on the lat Of
July.
Also, the Tenement sdjoinins occupied By Mr. Jsa
E Martin. Possession win be given on the lH oil
October next
Also, several Tsnsments near the Upper MsIlst-
Applyts JOHN CREME,
10 2S--sa 18th sfreet.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10

matter how much sorrow, and disease, and
affection, and curses he may visit upon his
brother bat conscience, that faithful, un-
bribed witness within, will, in the silent
hours ofnight, thunder in his ear, guilty, thrice
guilty, Oh, thou murderer of human souls !
Conscience will not be bribed, but day and
night it will array before the man his crimes
of crimson hue. The hundreds that 20 down
to the grave annually by rum. will give a
CHASTITY reproach at him-the .creaking gall
lows with its writhing victim will start out a
terrible vision in the gloom of night-the
smoking pool of suicidal blood will smoke
holly in his path-the groans of broken hearts
and the cries Of a helpless orphanage will be
the terrible anthems of anguish to lull him
TO sleep. A day cumeth when these things
shall be made manifest; and then the Phari-
see may thank God he is not as the poor pub
lican, and recount his aims, his tithes and
the many good deeds he has done; but alas
if it should be proven that all these merito-
rious acts was at the time he was SO dread
fully choked with that bone in the throat
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10
State Legislature.

Bills continue to pour in, proposing chan
ges, amendments and repeal Of various Sec
tons of the revised code Of the State. If one
tenth oftbe propositions Of this nature should
pass, the book will need revising and reprint
ing, in order TO let the people know what are
our revised statutes.
In looking over the proceedings, as pub
lishcd in the papers (tbe Editor of the Age
Icing absent from the City the past week,
we find nothing Of Importance has been final
ly acted on in either House. And being
pressed for room, we have not the space to
devote to the enumeration Of the many bill:
introduced and passed their first and secont
readings.
We hope to be able hereafter to give
regular summary Of the proceedings.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10
BITTERS.

va Read the following letter from Caleb Par
kerr, ESQ.,, Of Concord, n. H., a man honored and
esteemed by all who know him
Gentlemen: With no disposition to make my
name conspicuous, take the opportunity to state to
the afflicted the benefit / have derived from the use
of DIR. Green's 0xygenatedB itters, and to re COM
mend them to others. For two years I have been
troubled with indigestion and its attendant evils,
such as fatulency, eenstipatien severe attacks Of
diarrhoea, accompanied with water-brash at the
stomach, which reduced me in flesh, strength, and
spirits, so low that I was nearly untitled for bust
ness. Iapplied to several physicians, from whom
I obtained My temporary relief, and finding in a
short time my disease returning upon me in all its
malignity, / concluded, with the advice of friends,
but without the least faith in their efficacy, to try
the Oxygenated Bitters, from the use of which I
found immediate relief, having no return of wa
terkrash after taking the first portion. ] c%ontinu-
ed to useit according to the directions, until I had
taken eight or ten bottles which have entirely Gu
red me. Ny weight has increased some thirty five
pounds, and my health is perfect. l can truly say
that [ consider the 0xygenated Bitters the best
tonic extant. I have recommended them to several,
who have invariably found great benefit from their
use. Yours respectfully,
CALEB PARKER.
SETH W. FOWLE & CO., 1873 Washington ST.,
Boston, ProprietorS. Solo by their agents every
where.
For sale by all the Druggistsin Raleigh, Colds
boro', and throughout the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10
For the Spirit of the Age.
A Voice from the Mountains.

We have had quite II revival in our order
during the present quarter. The brother
who was elected our first w. p. in 1919,
was reelected and claims the accessions AS
the fruit Of his good administration. Be
this as it may, for the past three meetings
we have initiated from one to four each week,
and the cry is still they come. Our earnest
wish and prayer is that the good time may
not cease until all our neighbors and neigh
bors' children shall have Joined with US!
1t may not be inappropriate to let you
know how we do things up in this mountain
land for you must remember that, altho'
you have seen mountains, you have never
seen those that look up toward heaven from
the good county Of Macon. We have many
good friends among the ladies and while tce
labor for mans liberation from the CALLING
yoke of Alcohol, they provide refreshments
to sustain the inner man, and our tables
nearly groan with applications, business,
~pound-cake, fruits, nuts ct ceterG, almost to
the palate's content. And when a candidate
has been initiated, we suspend rules and
open cur mouths to the reception Of the good
things presented.
Our ladies have done much in past time
and promise much for the future. In short,
they propose to give q public dinner on nezt
Christmas day in behalf of Temperance, and
our Division has determinated to have a
torch-light procession with several short ad-
dresses on Christmas eve then a march and
two addresses Christmas day, after which We
will proceed to the viand-laden table of oul
lady-iriend3. All our brethren in the State
are hereby invited; and we especially ask
you and your Social Circle" to come to tht
feast. We seem to promise much, but as oul
custom is, we will more than fulfill.
Yours fraternally, L. f. SILER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10
@9ef. 8.
Grand Division.

The Editor returned from the Grand Dr.
vision at too late an hour to write out an ex-
tended account of its proceedings FOR this
issue Of our paper. We shall present O full
report next week.
The meeting was held in Fayetteville, and
Notwithstanding the very inclcment weather
and the exceeding difficulty in reaching that
place owing to the horrible condition of the
roads, there was quite a respectable repre-
sentation in attendance.
The reports Of the Officers presented an
unaattering account Of the operations of the
Order for the year past but expressed the
strong, inspiring hope that, most of the
causes that retarded its progress being now
removed, a better day was ready to dawn
upon us. The various recommendations to
effect this desirable object, and the action
thereon, which we will give next week, will
it is hoped, meet with the hearty approval
and co operation Of every member Of the Or
der in the State.
The OGcers for the ensuing year are as
follows:
Rev. G. p. JONES, Of Eyeritts sille, G. w. p.
II. NJ. Sloan, Of Greensboro, G. w. A..
a. VI. German, of Raleigh, G.S.
W. VI. johnson, Of Alamance, &. I.
Rev. G. f. Deems, ID. d., Of Wilmington,
g. Chap.
}. b. Ferguson, Of Fayetteville, G.. Con.
II. II. Berry, Of Camden, G. Sen.
The next session of the Grand Division
was, on vote, decided to be held at Louis
burg, commencing on the lst day Of Deem
Der, 1857, at I o'clock, p. NJ.
We cannot close this hurried account with
out adding q few words concerning the ele
giant manner in which the members Of the G
ID, were entertained by tho citizens Of Fay
e~tteyille. A more liberal and warm-heartet
hospitality was never extended to any bod
of men. And this generous hospitality wa
accorded as well 10y gentlemen outside, a
well "a those Of the Order. And we know
we express the feelings of every member o
the G. ID. when we say that a grateful appre
citation Of their kindness and courtesy will
ever be cherished by the fortunate recipient
Of their bounty. Our own thanks are ten
dcred to the accomplished family with whom
it was our good fortune to %sojourn.
We shall have something to say Of the Towr
Of Fayetteville, in our next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10
SelfAcuuittal

IT is one Of the natural traits Of the human
character to acquit itself of any and all sins
that may be alleged against it. How much
soevcr conscience may array its inward evil
dcnccs Of guilt, the man is too apt to render
q verdict Of mot guilty" in his own behalf.
We find this principle illustrated in the every
day walks of life and perhaps there is no
class Of men more prone to acquit themselves
Of guilt than the distiller Of, and the whole
sale dealer in, intoxicating liquors. They
arc Disguised with any exhibition of drunk
enness, and even 20 so far as to say hard
things Of the huckster who deals out the viii
lianou[ compound by the pint or gill. They
even, now and then, say they are in favor of
the strong arm of the law to suppress all
such. They regard all hucksters and retail
crs rs great sinners, put on sanctimonious
faces and groan out "A Pharasaical thank that
they are not as these men. They Aatter
themselves that they can be very good chris
tiaus and please God with n holy service, be-
cause they measure with a gaugeing rod
instead Of u gill pot, and have a soul above
resolving dimes and half dimes from the
trembling fingers Of the hopeless and palsied
drunkard. There is a parable or fable on
record that can do no harm by recording it
again -
"a wolf lay ut his last gasp and was re-
viewing his past life. 1t is true said he,
4 am n sinner, but yet, | hope not one of tho
greatest. ] have done evil, but | have also
done much good. Once, | remember, a blea
ting lamb that had strayed from the flock.
came 50 near me that I might easily have
throttlel it, but I did it no HARM
Il can testify to all that" said his friend
the fox, who was helping him prepare fol
death. 81 remember perfectly all the cir
eumstances. L rus Just at he time nohea
you ,Osre SO drerlfd eho%si ,eiH that bone II
IN youy throat 2"
There is no telling what the wolf woul,
have done had IL not been for the bone in hi,
throat. There il no security as to wha
course the distiller and wholesale dealer
would pursue if they could make more money
by filing the gill pot than by fourishing thu
gaugcing rod. Lucre and its love promp
them to pursue the particular branch the
have chosen.
Mr.. Wesley REGARDED such characters q
the 'poisoners general, 4" in this great and at
hictiye crusade against God and humanity
Aud he regarded them in the true light 70
they indeed not only furnish the munition
Of war, but plan battles and seiges. Tn
huckster is only q mere subaltern- II priyat
IA corporal in the crusade, and his sphere q
evil Is limited in extent but he who deal
largely is injurious to the amount he dispose
of; guilty 70 tho extent of the injuries hi
trade inhicts. Now this IS true, no matte
how much the dealer may strive to excus
himself and plead not guilty. lie may al
alysc the doctrine Of free agency and appl
ii in It's broaiest sense, even to that of ALLOW
pg every man to do just as he pleases, +
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10

LIFE.-The following beautiful illustration
of life, is by the celebrated Bishop Heber:
Life bears US on like the stream of a nigh
ty river. Our boat at first glides gently down
the narrow chanel, through the playful muir
murings of the little brook. and the ~windings
Z of the grassy border. The trees shed their
blossoms over our heads; the flowers on the
brink seem to offer themselves to our young
hands; we are happy in hope and we grasp
eagerly at the beauties around US but the
stream hurries us on, and still our hands are
empty.
Our course in youth and manhood is along
a wider and deeper flood, and amid objects
more striking and magni6eient-we are ami
mated by the moving picture of enjoyment
and industry which passes before us-we are
excited by some short lived success, OF de.
pressed at some short lived disappointment.
Blu our energy and dependence are in vain.
The stream bears us on, and our Joys and
griefS alike are left behind US we may be
shipwrecked but we cannot anchor our voy-
age mGy be FASTENED bat it cannot be delay
ed whether rough or smooth the river has
tens to it's home, till the roaring of the ocean
is in our ears, ana the tossing Gifts waves is
beneath our heels-the lands lessen from our
eyes-ard the floods are lifted up around as
and the earth loses sight of US and we take
our last leave of its inhabitants and Of our
further voyage there is no witness but the
Eternal
And do we still take so much anxious
thought for our future days when the days
that have gone by have 50 strangely and uni
formly deceived? And shall we not rather
lay aside every weight, and every sin which
does most easily beset US, and think of our
selves henceforth as wayfaring persons only
who have no abiding inheritance but in the
hope of a better world and to whom ever
that world would be worse than hopeless, i
it were not for the Lord Jesus Christ and tn,
interest we have obtained in his mercy.
neA- Clergyman of seven different denomi
nations Of Washing ton city, have given their
names to a memorial now on foot which
p%roffers, alternately, their services in thu
place Of the Chaplains, usually appointed b.
Congress,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10

THE Love OF CHILDREN.-Tell me not Of
the trim, precisely arranged homes where
there are no children, where, as the good Ger
mans have it. "the fly tray hangs straight
on the wall :" tell me not Of the never-distur-
bed nights and days, Of the tranquil, unanx
ious hearts where children are not | care
not for these things. God sends children for
another purpose than merely to keep up the
race-to enlarge our hearts, to make US I'M
selfish and full of kindly sympathies and af-
]fections to give our souls higher aims, to
call out all our faculties, to extend enterprise
and exertion; to bring round our fireside
bright faces, and happy smiles, and loving
tender hearts. My soul blesses the great
Father every day, that he has gladdened the
earth with little children.-Mary HoOjH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10
NORFOLK

reported for the SPIRIT cfhe Age, by
A. NJ. McPIIEETERS & Co.,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs & CoMMIssIoN MERCHANTS.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLoUR.-our market is well supplied, we note a
dull market, without change of prices; we quote
S. J.. 81 a Il, Extra S74 a IS Family 81 a So.
CoRN-Yeilow 60, White and Mixed 60a62c.
WHEAT White / 40, Red 81 80.
CorToN-No sales. We quote nomirally III.
B. E. PEAS Wanted at / so.
DRIED FEUIr--In demand. Peeled Apples l OH
to l 63 for Is lbs. Peeled Peaches s. 67f to 80
for 40 lbs.
FLAX SEED-Declined, we quote l IS to l IS for
Sc hhds.
PEA NUrs-very dull, 621 to rs for % lbs.
GRocERlEs-Marke well supplied and prices con-
tinue to rule very high y. 0. and P. B.. Sugar l04
to lie. A. B. and c. Il to IA; Crushed l44 to l5c.
CoFFEE-Rio III to lie, Laguira 124 to I3c,
Java Is! to lie.
srAvEs-R 0 80 to $&4; W 0 SIS; Heading
SIS a SIS.
NAVAL SroREs-Tar dali at 81 so to 1 So.
RosIS-Common l p, Fine so Spts Turp il
light demand, Al to 42c.
GUANo, SIS for 25 tons; Mexican IS to 80.
LIME, light supply l Is to l 20; w C ( 40.
Dec. g..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10
RECEIPTS FoRTIIE AGE,

SINCE LAST IssuE.-Sl Rev John Buie,
Fayetteville S w Mcknight, Greensboro !;
Miss Laura B Mcclellan, Alfordsville Rev
A Whitlock, Albemarle; Geo ) Baker, Louis,
burg Levi Bush, j NJ G Crimson, Saml
Bishop, Newbern; II W Horton, Rolesville :
W Howard, ST ohns; JEFHarper, Hookerton:
J Mhoon, Plymouth c A Smell, W II
Harris, Harrisburg Joseph SweetmaHn' Mrs
s G Stancell, Hendersonville Jas Il Spain
bowcr. Waynesgille; Marion Smith, LenoiT;
Michael Wartman. Tanners Store; I c
Heath, T A Carmichael, Miss ST Scott, E
City s Darlington, Geo Tilley, Dial's Greek;
T { Cooper, Conyersvile; John J Warrock'
Murrreesboro'; Alfred Denny, Alamance
John A Jetton, II G Hamilton, J A Gibson,
Lipcolnfon Willis Byrd, New Hill Francis
NJ Tayloe, Windsor; Theo Edwards, Orange;
J II Mayfeld, Ridge~ay f; NJ J Motley, MISS
NJ S Warren, Murressboro' Erviue Garlic,
St. Pauls; Mrs w Fontain, Pleas Gap /; E w
ratum, Jerusalem Miss L Albright, G NJ
Albright, Sanly Grove.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-10
SALE OF DIR. MLANE's vERMlFUGE

SALE OF DIR. MLANE'S FERMlFUGE.
EGg" Among the hundreds of letters, certi-
fcates and orders received by the proprietors
OF this medicine, the following are selected
to show its character, and the effect of it's use
in the distant part of the West:
ROTATION, Boone Co. a., May 10, 1850.
Messrs j. Kidd & Co.-Gentlemen-I write
to you to solicit an agency for the Invaluable
Vermifuge you prepare. Sometime since, [
purchased one dozen walls of Mr.. G. Edy, and
prescribed it in my practice; aud it pr owed
so ettectual IN the expulsion of worms, that
no other preparation will satisfy the citizens
of this village and vicinity. Please send me
one gross of the Vermifuge Immediately.
Yours &c. SAMUEL ROSS.
New PROVIDENCE, Tenn. July l, 1851.
Messrs. j. Kidd & Co.-Please send the
Vermifuge for US as soon as possible, as we
are nearly out, and the demand for it is very
great. We believe it, to be the best Vermi-
fuge ever invented.
PORTER & DYCUS.
N5- Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
MLane's Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by
Fleming Bros. of Pittsburg, Pa. XII other Vermi.
fuge, in comparison are worthless. DIR. M'Lane':
genuine hermitage, also his celebrated Liver Pills
can now be had at all respectable drug stores
None genuine without the signature of
FLEMING BROS.
For sale in Raleigh, by P. F. Pescud, and b,
Druggists generally.