davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
MARRIED,

In this City, on the 9th ult., by Rev. r.
T. Hefin, Mr.. John Nichols, to Miss Virginia
G. German.
In Chatham county, on the Goth ult., by
Elder William Linebery, Mr.. Thomas Mar
tin, to Miss Martha Strayhon, eldest daugh-
ter of L. IL. Strayllon, Esq.
Recorder and Standard will please copy.
In Moore county, on Thursday evening the
Goth ult., by the Rev. I. C. Moses, r. c..
Drake, Esq. to Mrs. Lydia w. Roberts.
Fayetteville Argus please copy.
In Yadkin Co., on Wednesday Dee. 10Th.
by the Rev. Wm. G. Brown, Mr.. VIM. H.
Reece to Miss Lydia Vestal, daughter of
Jesse Vestal, Esq.
Standard and Greensboro Patriot copy.
In Granville county on the 10Th ult.. by
Rev. G.. w. Fe~~"ll, Mr.. John Williams to
Miss Martha J O. Bryant, daughter of RI bert
O'Bryant, Esq. all Of Granville.
The Biblical Recorder will please copy.
In Edgecombe county. on Tuesday the
18th of Dec, by Mr.. Crumel, ESQ.,, Mr..
Joshua Rouse, of Greene, to Mrs. Ann Thig-
pen, daughter of the Rev. John Daniels.
In Tredell on the 10th inst, by the Rev. Baxter
Clegg, Mr.. George Washington Weaver, to Mrs
Elizabeth 7. George.
In Sampson co., N. c., on the 10Th inst, by
Rev. J. B. Martin, DR.. Algernon H.. Rose, to Mis-
j. A. Culbreth.
On the 14th of December, by J. W. Carr, ESQ.
Mr.. James Ratley, of Sampson co.. to Mrs. Tame
Salmon, of Duplin co. The groom is only seventy
eight years old, while the bride has Just turned tn
sweet side eff sixty-fve.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
WarrentOR Female College.
WARRESTes, y. e.

II MI next session Of tbis institution will eon-
mence on Wednesday the 9th q January,
loJG.
4 regular and thorough course Of study has been
adopted in order to eradication. In addition to
the usual English branches, we are prepared 10
give instruction in the Ancient and Modern laE-
guages. In the department Of Music, instruction
will be furnished on the Harp, Piano. Mc!odeon,
Gui ar and in .Hasieri composition and Vocal Au-
sic. In the department Of PiEe Arts, every at
tcntion is paid to Drawing in Ak its varieties. Oil
and nreciaR Painting, Landscape Printing il Cray
on, Wax Work, Embroidery, Fancy Work, &G-
The Professors and Teachers will strive 70 render
their respective departments highly interesting and
improving, and no efforts will DO spared to pro-
mo:e the moral and Intellectual welfare Of their
pupils. The President and his lady have control
Of the domestic department., anl will be espccisily
careful To- afford 10 the boaTiers every attention
and comfort necessary to render tie College a
pleasant home. The healthfulness Of WArrenton
and us accessibility render It a safe and conVs-
nient place 10 which persons may send their chill
drep to acquire an education. Our c argos are as
Low az can be afforded in institutions Of similar
advantages.
Payments, enc half in advance and no dedua-
ton after entrance, except in cases Of p-o-ssctsd
sickness. For particulars, address
THOS. S. CAMPBELL Pres't.
Warrenton, Dec. s, 1855. 2I-t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
REcIEPTs FOR THE ACE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1 each Miss S. J. Marsh,
Goldston Mrs. Sarah Laws, New Light; Demsey
White, Woodville H. B.. Moody, Weldon; i. c.
Gee, louisville B.. w. Jackson, Texas; DR.. L.
Black, Troy's Store J. W.. Busk, Jefferson; J.
Vanhook, Franklin B. G.. Pulliam, Milton; ]. J.
Wilson, Wardsyille; Miss A. G.. Debnam, Wake;
Ii. Baldwin, Covington; w. w. Powell, Lumber
ton J. O'Neal, w. w. Midget, c. Lupton, S. Il.
Paine, J. 3. White, Lake Landing; N. Ill. Horton,
Wake; J. L. Wood. z Lowe, VIM. Newbould,
Woodyilie; John L.. Mccall, Stewartsville; W. G.
Adams, W. p. Davenport, Ark. j. G. Cosby, &C.
Benham, Jonesville DIR G.. w. Blacknall, Hen
derson; S A. 0Daniel, Hamilton; A. Denny, Al
amance j. S. Morrow, W. B. Jackson, j. W. Bus
tin, P. Gathings, Covington w. Y. Headow, Tex
as; I. G. Hunter, Enfield j. Ii. Strum, Sasafras
Fork S. q. Smith,, Smithficld A. l.. Smith, Rev.
j. w. Welborn, Hiss; w. j. Kimhall, Nutbush
Urs. Nary T. Stedman, Oakland; j. Blackwell, A.
B. Conway. j r. McColter, John Z. Amgett, New
bern w 2 Graham, Cowansville; Rev Ut Allen,
S Woodside. Fancy Hill + IL King, Liberty Hill
j d Noble, VIM NJ Featherston, Va; E Brummett,
Fairport; r NJ Burrus, i S Midget, Middleton j
II Bibb, Falkland; Haley, Wake; Wyatt,
Rolesville John Copeland, Pittsboro' j A Per
son, Franklinton; Sc A Harrington, Noore Urs
~ E Adams, .Hocksville -Mrs S LJurney, Sloan
Nss r J hale. Sussex Hiss II E Dodson, don
ticello; j 4 Ramsey, Plymouth j w Turner,
Huntsville; J A Bunting, Nashville j IL Whit
field, Franklinton sPassun Nichols, Nash; Will;
ford Nichols. S c.: w A Small, Owensville; Tho.
SEctor, Watsonsville 6 w Faucet, IL S Iloskins
New Garden s. J " Kirkpatrick, loosely Hail
D j Ezzell, GoldsborU'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
MYSTERIES OF THE POST OFFICE.
A Mai Bag is an epitome of human life.
TEN A
AMONG THE
NAIL BAGS:

Or notes from the Diary of a Special Agent of the
Post Office Department. By J. HOLBR0OK.
l2mo.-432 pp.-price, 81 IS.
Beautifully illustrated with l6 Steel Portraits by
Richie, and IL Wood Engravings, from designs
chiefly BY barley.
This work-undeTtaken with the sanction of
the chief officers of the Post Office Department, by
q gentleman who has long been and is still, one
of the Special Agents of that Departments the
first book of the kind ever issued, calculated to
give the public an insight into the p~aactical ope-
rations of the Post Office Establishment, and the
almost cestain means which skill and experience
have furnished for the detection and punishment
OF offenders against the laws enacted for the Sc
eurity Of the mails and the inviolability Of private
correspondence.
Never has a volume been offered to the public
under a more hearty and universal commentator
Of that e%nflghted and powerful censor, the Press.
Brief extracts from some Of these many fattering
notices are annexed
The book will prove one of the most entertain
ing of the season, and in liyeliness. interest, and
general truth to nature, will form q pleasant addi-
ton to our stock eff popular light literature.'-N.
T. Evening Post.
w are bound to coucede to Mr.. Holbrook's
narrative Of his Post Office experiences, the merit
Of being an exceedingly interesting and suggestive
book--N. Y. Herald.
The cutest and most entertaining book we have
recently seen. Some of Mr.. Holbrook's true, I'M
vanished recitals, beat all that one finds in Rev
holds monstrosities, and any one who reads them
will realize a. once that romance still lives and
thrives amid our modern life. Boston Post.
This work commends itself by the nature 'ofits
subject, to every person who can read a book or
write q letter.'-Philad'a Pennsylvania.
"A more amusing and at the same time interest
ing work OF its kind. has never been published in
America Philad'a Bulletin.
"A well written and amusing work, from which
We shall make an extract or two fer the benefit OF
the conmInity.-Philad'a Sat. Post.
1t abounds with sketches of novel and ~instruc.
tive natter '-Philad'a Inquirer.
This book is indeed a novelty, exceedingly en-
tertaining, and opening . anew source advancement.
Hartford Daily Courant.
There is substance enough in the incidents
plots, and character contained IN his sketches, to
fill a dozen ovels.'-Richmond Inquirer.
\ person who has ever allowed himself to har.
Dor for a moment the idea of opening another per.
SON. letter, can read the book without shuddering
at the frightful precipiee on which he has stood
New Haven Register.
Published by II. COWPERTHWAIT & Co.
Philadelphia.
For Sale BY al Booksellers & News Agents
IS-lm.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
DANBURY FEMALE SEMINARY

DANBURY, STOKES COUNTT, n. c.
TIL fourth session Of this institution will coml
menee on Tuesday the 10Th of Jan. 1856.
Miss Ana MOORE, Principal.
Miss DELPHIEIA e. VEsTGE, Assistant.
Terms per session Of fve months
Primary branches, So 90
Higher branches with Mathematics. s 90
French, 5 90
Music with use of instrument, IS 90
Needle work as taught at the usual prices.
Students can be entered at any time during the
session and be charged from date of entrance. No
deduction made for absence unless in case of pro-
tracted sickness.
Board can be had with the proprietor at five
dollars per month. Also, board can lie Sad in good
/ families in the village.
The cheapness Of Board and tuition, together
with the very healthy location, should be an in
! dureinant to parents who have daughters to edu-
cate to send them to this Institution. No pains
will be spared by sae young ladies in charge of
the school, to Improve their pupils morally as
well as intellectually. For further particulars ad-
dress the proprietor at Danbury.
s. B. TAYLOR. Proprietor.
Danbury, N. c., Dec. 25, 1855. FS-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02

CpNGREss-No ELECTION YET-In the
House, Mr. S-ward If Georgia, offered II re-
solution for making the men intervention
p inciple Of the Kansas Nebraska act, Il plat
Iorm for the election Of IL Speaker, and that
all other party questions should for that pur-
pose lie Dr., pped. Thls resolution was subse-
qurutly Withdrawn. Another ballot was
taken m which Banks got l0l, Richardson
GS, Fuller 81. Consequently no Speaker is
yet elected.
WAsuINGToN, Dec. 28.-Three more bal
lots were taken this afternoon in the House,
the last of which was the same as the first
gwen above. The House then al journed
without o~ffecting anything.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
Greensboro Female College.

tANHE spring session of 1856, will com nence on
the 24th day Of December, 1885. 1nere will
be no vacation in Winter, except a few days for
recreation at Christmas.
All the departments of the Institution are now
supplied with efficient and faithful Professors and
Teachers. The first class has been divided into
two sections, for the accommodation of those who
desire to prepare for the regular College course
Girls under IL years of age will hereafter be re-
celVed into the Institution. Circulars will be sent
on application, to all persons desiring full infor-
nation in reference to charges, course of study,
&C., sc. I. u. JONES, President.
Dee. II, 1855. IS--5t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
WILSON A INSTITUTE.
WILSON. n. G

THE Next Session will m tho second
Monday in January.
Professor J. F. Keenan,, Principal, aided by a
corps of able Assistants.
The Trustees, in placing this Institute under the
conduct of Prof. keenan,, a gentleman of the high
est reputation for scholarship and Of enlarged ex-
perience in his profession, entertain the most fat
tering prospects of its success.
Wanted, for the Institute, the services of q
thorough English and Mathematical teacher, whc
will receive as compensation 80 per. cent. on the
revenue of the school.
Address j. F. keenan,, with testimonials.
Dec. Ii. IS55 10 o
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
MELON SEED.

Last year was notorious for the Quantity
and quality of that luscious Southern fruit,
Water and Musk Melons, in this section
Those who visited Wilmington, know some
thing about it. Melons have been raised here
weighing from 35 to 55 odd lbs-ihe large
kind of Carolina Melons. We have some of
the seed of these melons (both kinds to
spare, and will forward to persons wanting
for 81 per=pint. Address
G. II. ALEXANDER.
Topsail Sound, N. c., Dec. 3lst, 1855.
10 ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
TIME CHANGED.
GREEK ACADEMY.
HRANyJTI.F n ~

GRANVILLE, n. C.
The First Session of this Institution will
commence the 4rh Of February, 1856.
TERMS PEI SESSION OF TEN MONTHS
Primary English Branches, SIS 90
Higher 20 %
Classics and Mathematics, so 10
Board can be obtained with the principal,
or in the neighborhood ut IS per month.
L. Ii. BRAME, Principal.
REFERENCES
Prof. G. Martin. II. S. College, Va; Prof.
Z. fenahle, do. G. l. Cooke, Principal Y.
U, Seminary, Va; DR.. s.. Sanders, Luncn-
burg, Va: DR.. 0. F. Manson. Granville, n.
c.; ). ". Booth, Principal Granville Iusti-
tute.
Dee. 90, 1855, 12-tNl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
WANTED

A GENTLEMAN AND Ills LADY 70 tate
"a charge OF The Wilson Female Institute, Y.
Z. The buildings, which are large and cUmno-
dious, will be rented To the Principal for s2e0 per
annum, which viii be about 10 per cent. On the
average revenue Of the Institute. Tho neat ses
sion will commence on the first Monday in Jsnu-
airy. The course OF instruction viii embrace the
ancient and modern languages, MoHic on Guitar
and Piano, Drawing, Ornamental needle work. &c.
As a thorough and critical knowledge ~ these d.
visions Of education viii be necessary. meme save
competent p>rsopS nead apply. Address With les
timonfaIs, y. III. BARDIN, Ssc'v.
Nov. 81. 1855. I8-4u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
10 Physicians and Druggists,
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.

Fl Subscriber will sell his Drug Establish
ment, with all the furniture and fixtures, to-
gether with a Soda Fount and apparatus for ma
king mineral water The location Of the store is
on Main street, in the business part of the town
of Washington, N. C. and has become efectual-
ly established. The store is large and commo-
dious, being so by % feet, with a large counting
room. There is lease for 9 years from the Sth of
Nov. 1885, at a very reduced rent, which will be
transferred with the establishment. A young
Physician wishing to engage in the above business
in connection with the practice of medicine, will
find this an excellent opportunity. Address
H.. f. HANCOCK,
Washington, n. G.
January |. 1856. 1S-3W.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02

FWO young ladies of considerable experience
in teaching in Female schools of high grade, one
in the highest branches of English, the other in
Music, are desfrfcus of obtaining situations. They
would prefer to be in the same institution, and
would be willing to be employed in the conduct of
a school, either private or under the control of
Trustees.
Satisfactory testim onials will be given. Early
application is desired. Address A. NJ. German,
Esq. Editor of Spirit of the Age. 18-3w
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
]. I'll. Lovejoy's Classical, Mathematical
and Military Academy.

THE 30th session will commence on the 18th of
January. is 6.
The Principal will send catalogues to those who
may write for particulars. J. NJ. LOVEJOY.
Raleigh. Dec. 25, 1855. lS-3t
"ANTED.-By the author of Familiar Chem
w ical Letters, Published in this paper, an APP
pointment as Professor of Chemistry or in any
other capacity where his knowledge of Chemistry,
Botany and Geology, would be of service. Let
tiers addressed to DR.. TAFT Murphy, Taylor's Bridge,
Sampson county, N. c. will be forwarded to adver-
User. I2-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
YORK
ALEXANDER COUNTY, N. Z.
BRANTLEY YORK. PREsIDNET.

THE first session of this Institute. will begin
the I'd Wednesday in January, 1856. The Insti-
tute is located among the mountains of western n.
G., and for health, good water and beautiful noun
tain scenery, is unsurpassed in the State. To
students in feeble health, this will be a most
pleasant mountain retreat.
Each department. IN Size Institute, will receive
due attention, and we are happy in announcing
that we have secured the services of Rev. Prof.
York, formerly of New Institute, as President
Students, coming from the lower counties, and s.
c., viii eeine by Rail Road to Salisbury, thence,
stage it to Statesylle, IS miles, and then get pri-
vate conveyance out to the Institute, IL miles.
For Circulars, address Richard w. York, Tay-
louisville, n. c. III. l.. SMITH,
Pres't pro. tenn, Board Trustees.
December u, 1855. I6-3t COW
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
YADKIN INSTITUTE.

THE sixth session of this institution will COM
msnce January 10th, 1856.
j. K. SPEER. P~rincipal.
S. S. BOHANNON, Assistant.
Miss -, In charge of the Female Department
Miss MARTHA E HOFFMAN,, Assistant.
TUITION, PER TERM OF FIVE MONTHS:
English branches, from s. 10 sic co
Latia and French each ,..........5 90
Music and use Of DstYHnent,o....f Is 90
Drawing and Painting, eacb,....-.5 90
Board, near the Institute, from So to 6 90 per mo.
Those educating. or wishing to educate, their sons
and daughters will. on several accounts, find it
both convenient and agreeable to patronize Yadkin
Institute. We have added to our Board Of Instruc-
ton competent assistants. Mr.. Bohannnn has re
Gently been teaching in Georgia, ard has estab
lished himself as a teacher. Miss lIoleman is an
accomplished lady, and well qualified to teach
A thorough scholar viii be in charge Of the Female
department.. Mach care will be taken 10 guard
and developt moral character. Appropriate and
regular lectures are given. and every necessary
means observed to cultivate the heart. We intend
that none shall have the institution wsrseiA char
acter than when they entered. For further infor-
nation address the Principal. at Mount Nebo. Yad-
kin county. N. c., or Rev. W. g. Brown, lamp
tonville. N. c.. 16-2m
Va Biblical Recorder copy At and forward ac-
count TO Mt Nebu.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
G0LDsBORO' FEMALE COLLEGE.

Il next Session Of this Institution will open
on Wednesday, the End day ofJanuary, 1856.
The Faculty is admirably organized. The de-
termination Of he Stockholders is, TO maintain a
corps of tes cl erS wi o shat, lie selertcd on the
ground OF superior q~ualiicat tons. The new Col
iege edllce Is advancing to its completion, and
VIII be one of the most commodious and handsome
buildings in North Carolina. Until that be fur
hlshed the Scholastic exercises will be held in the
houses now standing on the College grounds. and
the pupils will be1parded in excellent families,
under the supervision of the President, and a few
young ladies can be boarded in his faulty. Tho
health of the village is good, and the school has
just closed a prosperous session. For circulars
containing all necessary information, parents and
guardl ans will please apply to DR.. Gloss, President
OF the College, or to the subscriber.
WIN. K. LANE,
PreS't. of Stockholders.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02

KASsAs.-A fugitive rum-selIer from the
laine Law iii Indiana, made his appearance
! Lawrence, Kansas. The people were SO
nraged at the idea Of his opening a grog-
lOp, that after suitable warning, they turn
out in numbers, seized barrel, cask, and
.eg, and emptied their contents upon the
round.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02

NEBRAsKA.-We have already recorded
fact that the legislature Of Nebraska Ter
itory, at its last session, passed a stringent
'rohibitory Liquor Law. 1t is a very sig
lihcant fact, and highly honorable to the
Territory, that there were but t,oo dissenting
in each House. The Nebraskian says
hat there is not now IN establishment in the
whole territory, where intoxicating liquor is
old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
Vance vile Female Seminary.

THE next session will commence the 1T Mon
day in January. and terminate the lat Thursday
in June. The course Of studies will embrace ali
branches usually taught in the best Female schools.
The Principal viii be assisted by well qualified
teachers. Having purchased a commodious .di-
Ecc, he can from 20 to IS boarfers.
Terms PER sEssIos.-noard, IS per month
Tuition in English. j.
Ancient and Modern languages, sach..........S CO
Music on the Piano Forte, ..........-.....@ 20 GO
Drawing, painting ornamental needle work. 10 toI5
Each boarder viii be charged 81 for contingent
expenses; day scholars, so ce1ts.
15-3teoE. A RRlEE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.

II next session will mmc on the first
Monday in January, 1856. and close he last Thurs
day in MAY. Oxford is u miles from Henderson
Depot For the accommodation of pupils wish
ing to 60 to Oxford, arrangements have been made
to have a hack in constant read ness.
The expenses Of this Institution, for Eve months,
one half in advance, are =
For reading, writing, with the first rudime nts Of
Hr1chnetlc, w
English Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, ~ so
Higher English, Is 90
College classes, ~(without any extra charge for the
70
Incidental expenses, per session, 90
Extra Expenses.
Music on Piano, $40 use of instrument, SO, % 90
Guitar, do. do % 90
Oil Painting, SIS and Painting in Wafer Colors.
Pastel Painting and Peilis work, each,....SlO 90
Embroidery and Wax Work, each, ..........5 90
Board, including fuel and lights, per month, s 90
Washing, per month, 90
Musical Soirees win be given during each term.
T. T. GRANDY. Sec'y,
l6-fy. Board of Trustees.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02
Johnston Male and Female Academy.

next session will commence on the first
4 Mond"y in January, 1886, which will be the
seventh day of the month. The Trustees are tru-
~ grateful for the liberal patronage which has
been bestowed upon the school during the present
session, and would most respectfully solicit a
continual N Of the same feeling confident that
no Institution of the kind, offers greater facilities
for the san expense.
The department, as well as the superintendent
OF the whole, will be under John w. Stuart. ESQ,
who has been engaged several years in teaching
with great success a part of the time connected
with Randolph Macon College as Principal of the
Preparatory department., which, we are informed
by the Faculty, he conducted with eminent abili-
ty, and left with the regrets of all concerned.
The female school wiilb under the direction of
Miss Flora Graham, who is a North Carolinian by
birth and education, and CO. sequcntly, identified
with US III interest and fe ceiling She is a FIRST
HONOR graduate Of one Of the best female colleges
IN the State, the President of which, in speaking
OF her says, "She is one of the best scholars l
ever knew, and I would esteem any man fortunate
who could secure her services as a .eacher too
high a character | could not give her." Instruc-
ton from such teachers, as we'll as the cheapness
OF board and tuition, are advantages which should
not be overlooked by persons who have children
to educate. Young men will be prepared for the
advanced classes in college, or for the Business
walks OF life young ladies will have a fine oppor-
tunity to acquire Il superior education, both social
and ornamental.
The Academy is situated in a healthy and agree
able community, ID miles South of Raleigh.
Pupils will be received any time during the SEES
sion, and charged from the time they commence.
No deduction will be made unless in case of pro-
tracted illness.
The terms per session, of 5 months, are as fol-
lows:
Tuition in the Primary branches, ............$l0 90
do do higher do..................l2 0O
EXTRAS.
Latin, Greek and French, or either, ........~.A GC
Music, Piano included, 0C
Drawing and Water Painting ..............5 OF
VII 10 gu
Board can be had ut from Sc to 81 80 per month
TRUSTEES.
B. IL. ToMLINsOS, w. D.. TURNER,
Al. LEACH, SETH WooDALL,
Rev. T. GARRARD, SIMON SMITH.
Leachburg, N. c., Dec. 25, 1855. lS-6y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-01-02

DUPLICATING and impression paper for wr;-
IL ting without pen or ink, and for copying en-
broderies, &C., dc. With the above paper yUr
can write on paper, wood, marble and cloth with
out pen or ink, can copy embrodieries, leaves,
flowers, letters, patterns, &C., without injury to
the articles copied. Done up in packages of four
sheets. Price rs cents a package, or the right for
making it for 81. Also, the art and mystery of
making money. For ST., will send instructions
by which from $500 to 10000 can be mace annu-
ally with from $50 to 500 capital. Touch bat the
fountain with the magic wand Of determination
and the spontaneous flowing will never cease
while you adhere 10 my instructions.
Address J.B0GUS,
lS-tf Box SO, Concord, N, C.