davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
NORFOLK MARKET.
Reported for the Spirit ofthe Age, b
VI McPuEETERS & "a

Reported for the Spirit ofthe Age, 6g
A. VI. McPHEETERS & Co.,
WHOLESALE GRocERs Il COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLouR.-family$ 84 a $S4 extra "a a s. S. F.
81 All prime white wheat | As a ! so red 81 Az
corn in demand at 674 a 6S cts. for mixed and
white. Peas, q. E. are wanted at 81 40 a 81 81.
Cotton, buyers are Offering IL q l23. bat we hear
Of no sales for some days. Provisions Nc. Hog
round l2a131 cts. hams Halls cts. Western Sides
IO4al0t cts. Cheese III a L cts, naval stores
quiet spts turpt in light demand at 40 a Al cts,
common resin 81 Is, White do. $50, tar dull S1s
81 70, slaves, pipe are in demand at sos a S7o
for prime, $30 tor Culls, other descriptions very
dull, W. 0. hid. $45, Gull $40, r. 0. hid. $31 a$32.
Culls $l4 a Is, heading $5S, culls SIS. dried fruit
is in demand, prime bright peaches S. a ST apples,
ST. 40 a Is unpeeled fruit is very dull sale, flax
seed is wanted So beeswax 25 Lime is scarce. we
quote thomaston 81 Is a 20 W C 81 4G a l so.
guano. peruvian $5S for l a % tor NIX. $28a3O.
Groceries, Sugars show a still further advance,
standin Loaf l54, Crushed and pulverised l48a15
cts. A. B. and C. coffee crashed ll3al34, molaSses
very scarce no n. O. in Market, cuba 53a55 cts. rio
coffee 114a12 cts. Laguayra l24al3 cts. Java l6al7
We quote wholesale prices. In makingup small
orders higher prices have to be charged.
Novo,hor G H
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
REASON AND COMMON SENSE

Our readers may rememner We have on several
occasions spoken in very e~uiagistic terms of a pre-
paration which DR.. Seth s. lance, OF los Bait
more street, Baltimore; Nd, has discovered for the
cure of E~pieptie Fits. Now, in doing so, We have
been actuated b. the very best motives, VIZ; the
alienation of human suffering. From circum-
stances which have lately come to ourknowleigh,
we fear there is p certain class of persons who are
not disposed to try this remedy in Il Common sense
manner. We allude to tho fact of selecting a pac-
tlcuIar case in a town where perhaps there are six
or eight eases. and trying it one case. New. per
haPs the case selected might be the only one of the
whole nunber that it would not cure. This is nei-
Their doing themselves nor the medicine justice.
liza dozen persp4s ware striker down with cholera
in one town or neighbDrhood, would they all send
for a physician, or would only one employ him,
ard wait and see if he cured the first patient ?
That planofprocedure would be most absurd. So
in the case Of DR.. ilance's remedy, every one who
has Fits should try it for a reasonable length of
time. twill not cure in a day or week nothing
worth doing can be accomplished at once. What
is easily done, is as easily undone. The grow tn of
time is enduring. From the most respectable tet-
timony we have examined, we feel assured that by
a proper perseverance in this remedy, nine cases
of Epilepsy out often may be cured. The pills are
sent by mail free of postage to any part of the
world. Price: one box So; two So; twelve "a.
You will find the address above.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
DEATHS.

In Roxboro', N. c., on the 10th of October,
1856, of consumption, Miss C. Bowler, in
the 18th year Of her age. Just two months
before, this interesting young lady was re-
ceiyed into the communion of Christ's visi-
BILE church, and now we believe she has
joined the great multitude in Heaven. Her
end was eminently peaceful and triumphant
her last work was that of commencing the
Gospel in its saving and comforting influence
to those around her especially she r%ejoiced
that she had not deferred to the death bed
the great duty Of preparation for death. To
her pious and weeping mother she spoke
words of comfort, telling her of their future
meeting in the land CT the blest. Her i'm.
penitent friends she urged to prepare to meet
their God. On one very dear to her, who
was not a christian, She enioined that he
should pray three times every day, saying
three times are not too much. She was an
only daughter an deep are the wounds
which her death has made but there is a
balm in GiIead, there is a great physician
there. A FRIEND.
At Westerly, R. l., on the Goth ult., Mrs.
Lizzie, wife of p. G. Knight, of n. c., and
daughter of the late Oliver B. Norton, NJ. D.,
of Middieburry, VT, aged 20 years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
MARRIED.

On the 22th ult., ty1he Rev John Pick
wood, Mr.. William I PaslmmNIiss Mary
A daughter Of john 6. TSHoasEsq, all Of
Casweli Co.
On the 30eh ult., by N, NJ. Hubberd, Esq,
Dr.. james A. Douglas to Miss Matilda Jane
Lisenbe, daughter Of II. W. Lisenbe, ESD
All of Arson.
In Wayne County, on Tuesday evening
the 18th inst, by Gen. c. H. Brogden, Mr.
George f. Parker to Miss kezziah Holloman,
daughter of Ezekiel IIolloman Esq, all Of
Wayne.
In Richmond County, on the Both of Octo
Der, by the Rev. Thomas Gibson, Mr.. james
n. Terry to Miss Lydia Jane Evans, O
Chesterfield District, S. C.
City papers please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
wsarv not in well doing.


= :. m unfortunate condition OF poor hu
an nature, that it is prone t. grow weary in
W.. u.o.ecution of any moral enterprise cs
~" ally when great triumphs do not con-
.,,r,lv crown our efforts. This is especially
..,o n regard to the temperance relorm.-
We can call to mind many, who a lew years
,,bcn the temperance cause was at high
.ssmed determined to take the castle Of
80, ond It's allies Ivy storm who were vaio-
-. brave and full Of chivalry, and said
h., nothing could divert their attention from
...l their ardor for, the temperance reform.
~, Mas, where DO we find them to-day?
g..o 90. and unconeerncd for the prosperity
r,hs order. Indifferent and ~listless as to
,,b,tLer the cause fingers on toa weary death
~. dies suddenly and be known no mere
Tho. hal been over sanSuine in the begin
aim, and had battered themselves that they
should soon see great achievements and won
d.rru, triumphs. They were suprerared for
,t,nr seice With the hosts of rum and have
;n,lnripn.Iy forsaken the banner TO which
,.,, hod vowed along life allegiance. They
have suffered themselves to fall into the be-
r;.r, ,ot their enemies were giants in stature,
,o,,ihls 70 encounter. Toey fought the good
e,b, v~,li,rtIy for a season, but grew weary
IN their we'll doing and threw down their
weapons Of warfare.
10! ye of Hde Csith" Why 'h'uid W.
,row wsary2 II our work is good 1t 1t II
justified by the Bible and if it is approved b!
Heaven, why should we, ~ men, as phiian
thropist., as christians, grow weary IN tn
strursIe and SAY it is useless to do any more
We should grow weary, but with all patienc'
with all charity and with all brotherly kim
ness we should labor the more diligently
sustain our cause and arrest a few OF u
mad devotces who rush over the swift roa
Of the drunkard.
Il is vain fer US to hope that any effort "
may make will be successful in stopping su
denly every drunkard in the land in his wi
aud reckless course, or that we can at on
dry IN the secthing gulf Of drunkenness Q
luging the earth but, because we cam
effect everything, we should not despair Cd
in WEAKNESS give up all effort for the"ne
%ioration Of the condition Of a scourged III
manity. Suppose our efforts are not cr@'Oo'
with the noble success our ambition ""'''
we should not for that reason cast l'le u"
armour and say that we will do no H're.-
Ifw We only rescue a fellow being H~ an
then from the terrors Of drunkari'shu III
. salyatiI is worth many days h1or' Il
is only q home here and there b hls "iue
wide world that we render hnEdF anu cauS
the goldenrays of bliss to b~eaH|0S"'iy "po'
II is well worth while TO str13'e OIL "h' L
content with our little ~victns.
LIT us not grow weary ven uoln% 10
behold 'the harvest is c"'t ana inc a
e. - Ict "a Win mn anted courage az
nogi,ohins gsol nusb ward in the gre
v,arL and oitbonrb triumphs may
C.,r a,j ,,on throngl arce conflicts, yet o.
reward shall DO exrd'nSly great even !
appreciation Of a 60 conscience
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST ISSUE 81 Wiley Whitaker.
". Bagley, Plymouth w. n. Beaten, Boy
kins Miss Sarah E. PEBBLES, Jackson W.
q. Smith, Whitesville w. r. Magee, Hall
fax J. A; Miller, Charlotte Alex. Upchurch,
Joseph Scruggs, New Hill Andy Ellis,
Grove /; Andrew Erwin, Fancy Hill Mrs.
G. G. Rogers, New Light; D. L. Mcleod,
Ira. W. Mcdaniel, j. S. Thomas, Anderson
Quick, Bennettsville Norman Mcleod,
Clio r. S. Barry, Y's X Roads Mrs. NJ. N.
Norman, Brinkleyville E. E. Maget, Rich
Square L. w. Reddick, Windsor So J. NJ.
Lancaster, Charlotte Mrs. f. Jones New
Light JAS. c. Howren, jamestown; NJ. L.
Thompson, Wilton ; SIS J S Graham, Elm
Grove, Sc; S. DR.. 7. c. Hines, Suffolk, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12

DR.. Sanford has sent a cargo of his Invigorator
to town for the benefit of everybody troubled with
liver complaints or indigestion. He has used it
for many years j. a large and extended practice
till its results are thoroughly known, and it is now
offered for sale as a tried remedy for those diseases.
Hundreds have given him their certificates of the
greatest cures being performed where life was des-
paired Of. It will surely relieve a sour stomach,
hilliousness, headache, costiveness, female obstruc-
tons, cholera morbu|, dysentery, or summer COM
plant, by the use of a few doses. | will say to all
that wish something that can he relied on to cure
those diseases, try DR.. Sanfords Inyigorator.
lit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
MARKET.
Carefully Corrected By
Z z O " n L e Y & III X S /.


Grocers and Commission Merchants.
WHEAT. The market more active to day.
Prime white 155 also, red ASA $50, inferior grades
125 and 145.
CoTToN-The Market was quiet to day we note
small sales at IL. -
ToBACCo.-we note a very active market for all
descriptions, old crops Luss 10 a $l3-Leaf IL a
SIG. New primings 4 a 81.
GUANo-Stock light aud demand fair at 5S3 a
$50 as to quality.
FLoUR-r( ceipts small and demand light, city
mills superfne Z a u, extra s a s., family 81 a $40.
GUNNY BAGGING.-the market is better supplied
sales made at 81 cts.
SPTs. TURPENTINE-smal sales at Acts.
~BAcoN-western shoulders 9 a Ct, sides 10 a l03
PEAs-black eye Is a so, clay 80 a $1,O0.
CoRN-but little offering IS a so cts.
LEATHER-continues high an upward tendency.
MoLAssEs-stock light N. O. so a 81 P. R. so a 50
SALT L. P. marshall brand 179 q $50 G.. A
1875 Il l40. --.
Nov, s.. r
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12

CONSTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
" ING daily, by Express, accessions to cur now
large and attractive stock OF Ready Aade Clothing.
The increasing demand at this concern since
its first establishment IN lS47 is evidence tlat
there is no huln5ug in the Goods we sell. and We
have this season prepared a lars' rand better Sc
lection, we think than has ever before been exhit-
ite1 in this City.
We have now a most complete assortment OF the
finest Dress Goods for gentlemen. warranted 10 fit
in a ssyl5 unequalled by the oest Merchant Tail
ors.
Visitors to the City are respectfully invited to
call and examine W. Ii. WILLIAMS, Agent,
at the old stani stand of E. L. Harding's
October g 1855 ct.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.

TsHE Adams Express Company having made
l. arran gemcuts with the Raleigh and Castor
Rail Road Con1any. aud re established their Of
fee in Raleigh. N c., are now prepared t. trans
port Freight. Specie, Bank notes. ard parcels e
every description, TO and from all the principal
Cities North. South aud West of Raleigh, AT TIM
MOST REASoSABLE RATES.
Also the follewing stations or TIE line of the
Raleigh and t;a>ton railroad: to Frank1inton,
Henderson,. WarTen$Au. tiaSton ana Weldon.
The Express WI rau vi b me speed and regr-
larity Of d. N ,iis. in charge 81 specie raos@en-
gers. WV. WHITE. IT.. AaE~r.
''fiee a. the old stand, near tns Marlborough
House.
Sev5emtcr 18Th. tc{6 =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

- Bacon IL a ID; coffee, Rio, Il a II. Lagnay-
ra 10 cotton. II a u according to quality; -four
SIS y 6 rs according TO quality wheat, ! 10; corn
IS a 90 c oats 10 As peas So a 10 hydes dry,
10 a 90 green, 4 a ) iron, Swedes, s a En-
glish. 0 a 5: lard, 10: lead 81 molasses 4S a 30
nails 54a5t; salt. Liverpool sack, l so a | 90: sugar,
loaf IL, crushed l3 a 1873, New Orleans 10 a II, ST.
Crnix and Porto Rico II tailow, II a II tobae-
co manufactured, 8 a IS; white lead, S24 a %
window glass 5 by 10, 1t a "a 10 by Il, q yell
low dip turpentine, 2 10, scraped 80 spirits 54c.
Nv g
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12

VIZ n. COOK, TAKES THIS METHOD OF IN
w forming his friends and customers. that he
has received his Fall and Winter stock of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, consist
ing, in part, of Coffee, Sugar, Brown, Crushed and
Clarified Black and green Teas Bacon, Lard,
Meal, Candles. AdalEantine and Taliow Ground
Alum and Liverpool Salt Fine Tobacco and CT
CARS, Also a lot Of Miles fine Boots, Shoes and
CATERS, both for gentlemen and ladies wear and
a great many other articles too tedious to mention;
all of which will be sold low for cash.
This establishment is the same recently occupied
by Beckwith & Clayton, on Fayetteville Street,
opposite Lawrence's Hotel.
Raleigh, Nov. 3, 1853. loft.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
Will MNGTON MARKET.
',portel by GEO. H. KELLEY & BRO

UHUCERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
naval stores, soft turpentine 2 SIS, hard l 55 /;
spirits turp. 80; rOsin l 10 a - common tar,
Of % salt sack, l Is; timber Sc to $40 90 -four
supr, 725 a family Z Is cora is 400 butter IS to
81; meal IS to 50 bacon, IA hoground, IS @
hams coffee, rio IL to 124: laguayra ID to 90: ia
va 10 to II, st. Domingo IL a II; sugars loaf
-, crushed 90 a IL; C yellow Il a 90, A coffee
90 a II, brown IL a IL: molasses hid. 90 a As,
Dbl. 81 lime | 25to | 35: COW peas 80 to | 90;
oats 90 to 40c. cotton lie to 10 lard IA; rice,
= per cask. cleaned tall.w candles l6 to ~, ada.
Is to 30, sperm 40 to S.. Nov. s.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
NEW STOCK OF
Shoes, Caters & BrogaDs,

IT ENRY PORTER would respectfully inform
Ii the Public that he has received his Fall and
Winter Stock of Goods in his line of trade, and
solicits the examination and patronage of all de-
string to purchase.
His stock is large and comprises every thing
usually kept in a large Shoe House-for Ladies',
Gentlemen, Children's and Servants wear He
deems it unnecessary to enanerate his articles and
styles-simply saying his assortment is full and
complete. His terms are moderate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
A WANTED.

1.-TWO YOUNG LADIES. of considerable expe
Il rience in teaching. one in English and Math-
ematics, aud the other in Muse e, desire to obtain
situations in a Female Seminary or school, after
the 2oth of December next. At present, one il
Principal of a Female Seminary and the other has
charge - tbs Music Departments they would PR
fer similar positions as instructors either in a per
waite school or a public Seminary. under the man
agemeut Of a gentleman of ftmily They desire
10 remain together, but would consider prol,nsi-
tons to be employed in ~.tissrest schools. The
best of references will he given. Letters of en-
quiry addressed to the Editor Of this PAL er will
be %promPtly answered
Oct. lst. 1856. st
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, for December, is
is already on our table, and is indeed is q
brilliant No. 1t closes the volume. Great
improvements will be made in this capital
Magazine for 1857. The reading matter will
be increased to nm hundred pages q year.
Each number will contain a steel engraving;
a colored fashion plate, and about forty wood
engravings. The fashions are always pref
tier and later in Peterson" than in any
other magazine. Mrs. Ann S. Stephens and
Mrs. r. ID. T.. N. Southworth write perma-
nently for it, assisted by all the best female
authors, No other. magazine has sseh. sto-
1ies us this and morality and virtue are, al
ways inculcated. The terms are. one dotlar
less than those Of other magazines of a SINH
lar rank, viz. 81 a year, instead Of So. To
clubs the terms ar cheaper yet, three copies
for S., five copies for $3.50, and eight
copies for SO, with Il splendid premium to the
person getting up the club. Addr ess post
paid, CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. l02 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia. Specimens sent on be
ing written for.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
FOR ONLY 81.

FOR ONLY 81.
ON the receipt Of 81, will be mailed to any per-
~ son a recipe of a remedy for Horses, while
suffering with Bolts or Grubs, which was never
known to fail to give ease in their greatest agony,
if given in time. Many valuable horses have been
saved from an untimely death by this remedy, and
if given as advised, and it fails, the money will be
refunded. No person who has a horse should be
without this recipe. Other remedies will be added,
which will be conducive to health and thrift. and a
great preventive of distempe-, which horses are
subject to. Address the P. NJ. Of New Hill P. o.,
Wake county. n. c.
May IL. 1855. 5l-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
SOLOMON SATTERWIIITE. Aet.
For \. SATTERWHiTE.
. ,lS 1884. s-5t

EgRg Fo2 CANCER. Fer the purpose Of de-
j s~troying. OF removing. the morbid parts of all
cuncerous tumors, which it is absolutely necessary
to to, before the Cancer can he healed, All increas-
ed activity OF the liberated part must be produced,
to promote the absorption o. Il separation OF the
morbid par:.
For the reduced price of five dollars: | will send
either a recipe. or a p astcr with full directions.
.>ilress Y. NORTON, in, Stony Point, Alex
anaer County, Nc.
Oct 18th. 1876 S-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
JUST RECEIVED.

WATCHES, Jewelry, Cutlery, Silver Plated
ware, handsome presents. apda variety ii articles
at JOHN C. PALMER'S STORE, who has just c.
turned from making his purchases IN New York
and Philaaelnhia. The Jewelry for the ladies is
much handsomer than 1 have ever known il. The
C. meo sets of Breastpins. Ear Rings and Brace
lets are beautiful. I have never had snch a seiec-
ton of handsome Jewelry, and will sell II
CHEAP TOO. It's useless 10 name the articles, l
hope | can suit all.
Watches rera;red. and as / have a Jeweler. a
good workman. in my employ, all Jewelry will be
well repaired at short notice.
Raleigh, October 4, 1859. TT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12

OO0O AGENTS WANTED-either Ladies
~OCO or Gcntlemea ~ineyary town and coun-
ty in the United States to engage in a gerteel busi-
ness. by which they can make from TOGO to $1,000
a year. For particulars. address enclosing one
stamp. S. 4. EWE d co.
Box l5l, Philadelphia. Pa.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
QeUs Of tie Gay.
Presidential Election The Result.

The great contest is over, and the People
have chosen the Chief Magistrate of the
Union. We give the States which each can
dldatc has carrie1-making up our table
from actual returns, and giving such States
as there is believed to be no doubt about {;
which render it certain that Buchanan and
Breckenridge are elected.
i ucbanan and Breckenridge have carried
tho f,Iloyin0 States. :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
MANUFACTURING.

Being supplied with the best of materials and
worhmen, he is prepared to manufacture Boots,
Shoes, and all articles in his line, III very superior
style. Give him a trial. $50
Alarse and superior lot ofFindin - on haad and
for sale on liberal terms, to the trade.
Thankful for the liberal Patronage heretofore re-
ccived, he respectfully spiicies a continuance Of the
same. HENRY PORTER.
HlleIgh, Nov. y, 1896. LIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
NOTICE!
70 my Friends and Customers.

HAVE just returned from the North, e1d : T.
now receiving my Fall and Winter Goods. 6.
feel assured | can please I'll who fIvor ne viii
call, both in quantity and price. / have 3 fne
sortment Of Cloths, Cassimsres AMI Nesfings &
made 10 or Ter, and in az cases 4 ft warranted-
Also a good stock Of Ready ATado Clc,hing al.
Furnishing Goods of the very latest styles. Ia
Gaps, Be-, in fact any thing worn By gentle
can be found I. The establishment. except Boots
Shoes.
Those who iatend visiting the State Fa;-.
members Of the Legislature, and every bc5y
are respectfully invited to cali and exA!nii.,
stock before purchasing iScwheTe, as I think J ra
do as well, If not a little better than any toay ,l~
rs my terms ere entirely CASH. My motto i Sans.
profits aud ouch sales. boat forgett to call -
same u!d sIaud, formerly occupied ty J. j.. Biz
L Co.
J.. II BIGGS
D,1:l o. n ,czs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12

By 1T is truly lamentable to see the mad
rule OF drunkenness in our country at this
Great efforts ave Leen made to stay
the stream of black intemperanee, but it
really seems that no power save that of Om-
Impotence can ever change its course or dry
up it's destructive current. Old drunkards
die and with their last breath shrek the
warning cry that drinking had killed them
and that hell yawned to receive them at last
but this has no effect upon those who stagger
along the same road to destruction, They
see n elbow drunkard die and persuade them
selves that it can in no wise be thus with
them, and so drink and die. From this cause
the hosts Of Rum always present unbroken
ranks. Thousands fall and thousands are
ready to stagger into the places rocking with
the blood of the slain. Their death has no
terror TO them-their diving shrek does not
rjur in their cars-tbe CHASTITY spectacle of Il
diving man wrestling with imaginary devils
fades from their vision when their eyes fall
unon the rum bottle. They rely upon their
own weakness to resist the insidious an
L Up
n,oocbes of the rum mania and die a sober
man. They lean upon a broken reed, fall
and are pierced through and through.
In this way the mad pilgrim path to an
unholy shrine is beaten smooth and ever
crowded with ript'ng host of reckless de-,
voices. TheJ ftll with every days sunlight
like the Ieases fall in the autumn gale. bat
the ranks are unbroken, Who fills their
:, places? Young man you will fall in the
hurrying ranks if you do not dash the ppis-
onous cup from your lips forever! Rely
. upon this as truth, for if you taste you make
j., a bold step towards the drunkard's grave.
! O! when shall the dominion of the rum devil
: be oyerthrown When shall a mighty angel
bind him in chains for a thousand years \
u New WoRK.-"The Humors of Falcon
bridge, by the late Jonathan F. Kelly, better
,e known to the reading public by his sigma
d. lures of "Falconbridge"-:Jack HUMPHREYS
III stampede" &c.-complete in one large
&C duodecimo volume, beautifully illustrated
neatly bound in cloth, for 81 % or in two
Z, volumes, paper cover, for 81. Messrs. T. B
Peterson & Co., l02 Chestnut ST., Philadel
phia, will issue the above work soon, ant
=, persons sending the price of either edition t.
: them, will have the work furnished, free O
> postage. The work is published for the relic
: of the family of the deceased Author, VIII
are in distressed circumstances Judgini
= from the advance sheets sent us, it will be
, very entertaining, humorous volume.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-11-12
PRICES
RALEIGH MARKET

Reported by JORDAN WoMBLE, Grocer.
Flour, per bbl Z % a I 25: lard, IA to Is; butter,
20 to 20 meal p bush. IS "a 90 corn % bush.
70 9 ~ fodder p hundred 80 "a 81; beeswax,
- TO zO dry hides, 10; white peas 20 to 80
tocR peas, 20 to IS; bacon l3 o IA; tallow. 10.