davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-29

TTNHE PROPRIRToRS take great pleasure In expressing
Il their thanks gratifying and unprecedented s'e-
marked the Of their Institution since
its establishment Capital, and stimulates them to
newed meet, ia A,e most efficient "'Gnner the
demand for practical and cOtDreeti-
rs eonrse f mercantile training. The great practical
experience Principal in heavy Banking and CONNER
cia Houses assisted by educated and accomplished gentle
men has enabled him bgingt degree Of perfection
system Of COUNTING ROOM instruction. by oral exercises,
SOT5 ATTAINED By ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Zach
student this isdclled at the DESK tHdrd-
y, stcnby step until he mas mastered the whole routine
Asrrsd an GPpreHtceStiO in s0IRs N''ge Commercial
DHEs ull aWEWardneSsi Gaiterng and eSreg0us
/ bundcrs are, in a great measure, dssiPated.
In addition enlargement of accomplished Assist
ants also secured the services Uf OF the
Lecturers in Ohio, to lecture commercial
topics.
here but embraces thing connected with DOUBLE
ENTRY BOOK KEEPING With free and full discussion OF
its Scientific Principes-LeCGres upon Commercial History,
and History Of Eminent Commercial Men, Commercial Ge-
ograp,y Commercial Proiuct Commercial Calculations,
Political Economy, Mercantile Law Ethics Of TEade Part
nershlp, &c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-29
NUMBER 81.
CITY BUSINESS:
ENCOURAGE zANRRToANg SiANUPAoTUKEkl
BUTLRRSS BOGl&&.EkERREE&'
v Writing I1lfNid. -tt-l-lL.-El-L..h-

Writing Fluid.
MOE this superior before the prhe,
= nearly years, It has constantly gaining In
favor. and Is preferred by to the r-fansd AR
uold Fluid. - ~. 44.4i.51
During pzst year twenty thousand and pint bot
With smaller aVe sold
to bankers merchants IN CnennstL Pits-
bnrgh Buffalo, Ceveland petn IIaute LafAS cite,
vincennes indianapolis, Frankfort, LeXIngtcn
Nashville, Memphis, s. Louis JacEsons 69tcheE
and New Orleans. II has also been adopted In the State pS
pArnents Of Kentucky, and Mississippi e hAt
taken three first class Diplomas st the Mechanics
dals at State Fairs Fail In New Yorr Ohio 1pasa4
and Illinois, 5.iG - ssts - -
The Following merchants, bankers, &C., ia Wheeling here
toferS using Arnods Ensllh 1n have purchased J. st
lers Book Keepers Whiting iltfd. ~
Northwestern Bunk HRininS MerchHrts,& AteehAntest
Bank Wheeng Bank OF Wheeling; Crescent MAnpfats
ring Company; County Clerk OF Ohio County Tels
graph oltce Baltimore and Ohio RRr6& Unsei heInre
House; Kelly, Holloway Col Russsl Ats siorden,
Boyd; Boyd on; Oliver Pryor; Sas: u Stout Co.
3in{ GtberSop GoS PFess,ss ~
for sals Ct manufacturers priecSbS -sts
Z ocS0 SLIMRDIS. GILnERsoN CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-29

dusky with Morning Toledo; Monrocyie With
Chicago Express the Southern Division Of C. T. Roads at
Junction Cincinnati from Cleveland
Mansfield Day Express from Pittsburgh, and at
Newark with West Trains the Central Ohio
Railroad.
The 600 p n Train will connect at sandusky with steam
Ray City from Detroit Alonroevillc With western Train
r.; Shelby Junction at 6'2l II. 81. with the Mail
Tram c. G. O. H. for Columbus Cncinnatii At Mans
field Junction at555 p n. with Fast train o. & r. r. r.
Pittsburgh, and at Newark with East and West Night
Trains Central Ohio Y. Il.
GOING NORTH-The 8. 90 a Train will make close
necton with Mail Train from Bellar C. o. L.
H.; at Mansfield Junction with Express for Pittsburgh at
shelby Junction at 1918 with Cincinnati Express
Cleveland, Buffalo and New York and at Monroevie with
MairTran on q. &. I. road to Toledo, Chicago, &c.
IN Train viii connect EeWark with Express from
the East Central Ohio Road at Mansfield Junction with
Pittsburgh; at Shelby Junction Mt 6'21
with Cincinnati Mail Ceveand at Monroevc with Night
Express Toledo and Ccaso, and Rt SanuSky with the
go - : =? -, j. ~, wEDB, sup't.
sandusIy, Aug. (, 1855. sepl5-tf
1856 - - - 1886.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-09-29
WHEELING VA. MONDAY MORNING
TRANSPO ORT 8 TIO N.

o PEN TYR b tssG II.
DIRECT ROUTE to- CINCINNATI AND TIE wEsTl
Two Passenger Trains S5aitY each wny-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
H0-RSE-P0WERS, THRESHIMG ma
CHIMES GC

LIAR ERS wanting HORSEPOWER and Thresh-
n ing Machines, can obtain the most reliable
and durable kinds in the country at Farmers
Head Quarters. Our arrangement with the mana-
facturers, enable us to sell at their prices, which
we oollgate ourselves to do. We have on hand 4
or 5 different sizes and kinds of Horse-Powers,
and request those in want to call and examine
Our sales of such machines have averaged thirty
per season, for i've years past, and the general sat
lstactlon given to the purchasers of them, induce
US TO think that there are no better in the world
We are prepared to give any information as to set
ting them up-having cuts showing the different
parts. We have constantly on hand the following
kinds:
Sinclair's No. 1 bevel geared Horse Power,
made expressly for four mules, having only two
levers-price, 800,
Sinclair's No. 2, spur geared Horse Power, for 4
to 6 mules, very strong and durable-$1OO.
Sinciair's No. 2, bevel geared, segmented Horse
Power, for the capacity of six to s mules-l25 dol.
Eddy's Horse fowers-100 dolls.
Whitman's Railway Horse Powers, single and
double.
Threshins Machines, wrought iron cylinders,
with either straight or spiral beaters-the latter a
recent Improvement 20, 20 and 80 inch cylinders,
from 40 to 20 dollars each. Straw Carriers, Is to
~ dollars, extra. Leather Bands to suit, 40 or 60
feet long, 35c. per it., best quality.
Full sets, say Horse Power, Thresher and Belt
at $50 to 225 dollars.
Call and examine the different kinds. Catalogue,
with cuts furnished upon application.
B0RUM & MCLEAN,
Farmers Headquarters,
IL Wide Water St.
Norfolk. Va.
July 4. IS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16

HAIL SroRNs.-Some parts of this county
have suffered severely from halls storms
which passed over it on Saturday evening and
Sunday noon.
The one on Saturday evening, we under
stand, commenced about six or seven miles
north Of this place, and extended down to
the neighorhood Of South Lowell, destroying
almost entirely the corn and other exposed
crops, and demolishing the glass in windows.
Some individuals, We are informed, suffered
severely, among whom are Mr.. Tyre B. Ray
and Mr.. George jackson.
The storm on Sunday noon was almost
unprecedented in Its severity and the des-
t%ruction it occasioned. The hail fell, we are
told, FOR nearly half an hour, some Of it as
big as a hen egg. It commenced about six
mil9s east Of this place, and extended dowr
about six miles in length and some four mile,
IN breath. The destruction Of the corn, cot
ton, tobacco, &c. is represented to be almos
entire. Some individuals contemplate plan
ting corn to supply fodder destroyed.-Hu
bOro' Recorder.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
The 4th at Franklinton.

A friend has furnished us with q lengthy
account Of the doings at Franklinton, on the
4th; but our columns are too much crowded
to give it in ]extenso, and we are compelled
TO condonse it.
The Mecklenbug Declaration was read by
Mr.. w. J. Jones the National Declaration
by Mr.. G. Moss and an Grafton delivered
by Mr.. w. p. II. jenkins, all of whom are
Students at the Frauklinton Male Institute.
Our Correspondent passes high encomiums
upon these young gentlemen, for the credit
able manner in which they discharged their
respective parts.
A public dinner was given, which was
partaken Of by IL large number of ladies and
gentlemen. The writersays-"The were no
liquors, consequently there were no quarrels,
fights nor angry words. No ladies insulted,
or ears outraged with improper language, no
loud street profanity, or wife whipping not
even a funny drunken man to amuse the
boys"
Alright an elegant party was given, par
taken Of by an immense number OF boil
sexes, " and all went merry ms n marriage
bell" Great credit is given the managers
Capt. Bevors, w. i. Dunn, Esq, DR.. B.. L
Green, and G. G. Blacknall, Esq.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
Dmmber RS,
The Political News Of the Week.

&A@
The friends of Mr.. Gilmer claim that he is
winning troops Of new friends IN the East,
and that his election is certain if his party
allies are true to themselves and his cause,
on the day Of election. On the contrary,
Gov. Brags's friends assert that he uses up
Mr.. Gilmer so completely, that Mr.. G's own
friends pity him and his cause and that the
Governor will be reelected by a much larger
vote than that he received over Gen. Docke-
nv. Viewing from different stand points,
perhaps both parties are equally sincere in
their representations. The 9Th of August
will determine which is right.
Since Mr.. Fillmore's return to. the United
States and the PRONUNCIATION of the princi-
ples contained in his speeches at Albany,
Nc. his friends claim that his cause is gain
ing rapidly and his chance for election is
Frightening daily. The great State of New
York is set down for him. On the other
hand, il is stated that he will scarcely make
an impression in the free States, the great
contest there being between the National
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Buchanan, and
the sectional, niger candidate, Col. Fremont.
chat one or the other of these representa-.
tiyes Of national sentiment and constitutional
principle, will be elected by the people, we
must think, believing as we do that the mass
Is Of the country, north as well as south, are
not prepared to sever this Republic for the
sake Of pandering to the Vaccinations Of
hypocritical Niger worshippers.
In Congress an unexampled occurrence
has taken place last week, namely, the pas
sa., Of three internal improvement bills (fol
tue mouth Of the Mississippi, at st. Marys
and the ST. Clair %rivers) hr0ugh both houses
by n two-thirds vote, over the veto Of eacl
by the President ! They are therefore laws
in spite Of the veto.
The Topeka constitution Of Kansas ina
king il u free State) after being rejected il
the House, was reconsidered and adopted
and on its being sent to the Senate, it was s
amended as to strike out all Of it and inser
tho Senate bill, Of which we gave q synopsi
last week.
The Brook trial in the Courts beirg owe
(Mr. Brooks being fued 5000 for an assault
on Sunner, the resolution for expelling MI
b. is now being discussed in the House G
Representatives.
Fremont's letter ofacceptance OF the nom
%ination for the Presidency, is published.
Ia regard to the vexod question, he say
IL would be out of place for him here to pledg
himself to any particular policy that it ha
been suggested, for the terminated of sectit
nal controversy, to use n practical remedy
that is, the admission Of Kansas as a FIRE
Statc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
High School at DIN. N, G.

YENHE next Session of this School New Insti-
J. tute School, win open on Wednesday the 23rd
of July, in the spacious new brick building. Mr..
S. Lander, formerly Teacher at this place, and
late Professor in Randolph Macon College, Viz
ginia, takes charge of the School, assisted by
Messrs. ".h. Lilly and L. H. Carter. These gen
tlemen need no fattering concentrations from ms.
Students attending this School will have every ad-
vantage for a thorough and high degree of mental
cultivation The neighborhood is moral, and far
removed from scenes of dissipation and tempta-
tons to vice.
The cost for board and tuition ranges from forty
five to fifty dollars per session of FIVE months
The tuition fees strictly in Advance.
For ferther information, address S. Lander, DIN,
n. c By order of the Board of Trustees.
j. G.. TURNER, China,
july 4. 2T-a5-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
RECEIPTS FOR TIE AGE,

SINCE LAST issUE.-$1 j A Cole, Arch'd.
Smith, II Patterson, Grains Creek; DIR B F
Hall, Ark J IL Kinyoun, East Bend A G
Pritchett, Whitmell; $50, Joseph P Smith,
Wadesboro' G f w Dobbs, Portsmouth
Rev L Gibson, J c Smith, Springfield; Benz.
F. Powers, Walnut Cove Miss M G Sykes,
Enfield John NJ Mcleod, Charlotte 50 so
d w Badget, Graham Miss NJ Ii Seagle,
Killian's Mills; DR. H G Woodfn, Franklin;
So w Alexander, Alexandriana Sc w F
Yancy, Hyco Falls, Va. w R Young, Shu-
louisville Miss Mary A McNairy, Green's
bcro' j w Trip, Glover Garden Willis
Holding, Forestville Miss Z S Bruce, Black
Walnut; Miss Z A Eason, Newton Grove +;
Sc John A Erwin, Richards Henry Walk
err. Indiana Miss NJ j Montgomery, Reds
Vile; Kendall Vanhook, Milton J A Hen
bricks, Mocksville {; VIM S Long, Graham ;
Miss NJ ii Koonce, Trenton l. F Koonce,
Emory r G Harris, S P ellis, Blue Wing;
b Hamilton, Patton Home; P Broom, Mon
roe; So I L Whitaker, Enfield Sc John I
Miller, Shelby w II Jones, Louisburg; W
II Best, Branch's Store Miss Frances Ring.
gold, Greenville j A Moose, S G; Sl0G W
Johnsoa, Pennington So Abner Gordon
Westminster N. Register, John Lilies, Shall
lotte w w Burgess, E City j A Young
TallevtOWn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry Has established
for itself q regulations that cannot be assailed. DR..
VIM. A. Shaw, Washington, N. c., writes, under
date of May l, as follows 81 have heard Of many
cases of decided benef cial effects from it's use, es-
pocially in Asthma, and Chronic Cough of spas
modic chlracter. have used the Wild Cherry a
great deal in practice, and with marked good re-
suits.
every one known the reputation of the Turpen-
tine and Balsam constituents in protracted coughs.
The combination of these principles IN w1stars
Balsam of Wild Cherry, is ingenious and judicious
"Medical men are justly distrustful of Patent
Medicines in general, but candormust discr inmate
between outrageous nostrums and humbugs and
those medicines which have proved salutary, and
in many well -attested cases, curative.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For sale by all the Druggists in Raleigh, Colds
boro,' and throughout the State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
NEDTcAI. IMpOSSIBILITIES.

For a long time a certain class of diseases
have bafHed the skill and practice of the most
eminent members of the regular medical fac
'ulty. Foremost among these we might i'll
stance epilepsy or falling fits. Happily now
by the skill and inventive genius of an emf
nent chemist of Baltimore, Md, this disease
has been brought within the means of a cure.
We allude to the preparation called the Veg
etable Extract Epileptic Pill, and prepar-
ed by DR.. Seth S. %IEance, of l08 Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md. Since their discovery
many persons who had given up all hope of
ever being cured, have been restored to the
full enjoyment of health. Prominent among
these We might enumerate Mr.. Herrison
Lightfoot, Of Huntsville, Alabama. Mr.. L.
has suffered as much from Epilepsy, as any
other person in the world never knowing
what it was to pass a week without having
an attack, and often falling in the street Of
Huntsville. He is now fully restored and has
not had an attack for more than a year. DR.
Hance's Pills have been the sure cause Of
this cure. These Pills also cure all modi6
cations of Fits, Spasms Cramps &c.. and arr
very sorviceable for persons of weak nerves
DR.. Hance sends them to any part of tn,
country on the receipt off remittance. Price
one box, So two, SIS; twelve, $24.-Addres
Seth S. Hance, l08 Baltimore, Md.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
TOWNSVILLE
Male and Female Academies.

VNHE twenty fourth session of this fourishing
Il institution will open with a full corps of COM
petent teachers on the 9th of July.
Miss BETTE CARTER will take the place Of Miss
FROST. Our buildings are large and well located
in a beautiful grove at a suitable distance apart
The principal has been at great expense in furnish
ing a fine Apparatus, with globes, maps, &C., to H.
~lustFatc theimportant sciences studied. There is
also a well selected Library to which all can have
access for twenty five cents.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic commenced Sc go
English Grammar, Geography and Arithmetic, s 90
Philosophy, Astronomy, Chemistry & Ethics, 10 90
French and Drawing, each 90
Painting in Oil colors, 10 90
Music on the Piano, SIT for use of instrument, 3 90
Contingent fee for wood, &c. so
Those coming By public conveyance can get from
salisbury to JOnesville, on every monday and
Thursday. For further particulars address the
Principal at Jonesville, Yndkin county, N. c., and
Catalogues will be sent free of charge.
W. L. VAN EATON, Prin.
/ J0neSv1tIe, N. e., June 9Th. 24-4I-3u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
Holston Conference Female College,
ASHEVHIE N n

|
II third Collegiate year of this Institute, un-
der the Endowment Plan, commences the Sd
Monday in July ne xt, under the most fattering au-
spices.
Rev. ANsoN W. CUMMINGS, D. D., President and
Professor of Moral Science and Mathematics.
---, Professor of Languages and Ancient
Literature.
- Mrs rouCnor or nfcnJaT
Science and Bellies Letters.
Miss SUSAN T. Cox, Teacher of Natural Science
and English.
J.F. &. HARDY, NJ. D., Lecturer on Physiology
and Hygiene.
JoHN D. LYMAN, A. NJ, Lecturer on Civil Gov
eminent.
Constitution.
R. B. VANCE, Esq, Teacher of Penmanship.
, Teacher of Embroidery.
Mr.. JOHN HILDEBRAND, Teacher of Piano.
Mrs. AGNES HILDEBRAND, Teacher of Piano and
Guitar.
tory Department.
DAVID G. TAYLOR, Steward.
Mrs. n. A. TAYLOR, Matron.
PRICES OF SCHOLARSHIPS.
Three years $25, five years $40, ten years $50
and twenty years 500.
Those not holding scholarships arc charged as
follows, per session of 10 months
Preparatory Department, $13 90
First Collegiate Glass, II 90
Second do do I'll 90
Third do do Is 90
Fourth DIS do 30 90
The following being optional studies are charged
for as follows:
Latin or French, $40 90
Drawing or Painting, Is 90
Embroidery, T6 90
Music, including use of Instrument, SO 90
Each Pupil pays an entrance fee of 81 Co.,
Board, including fuel, lights, rooms, etc., per week
81 so. Washing per dozen, 373 cents.
Catalogues furnished upon application to the
Secretary, and letters answered promptly.
By order of the Board,
Asheyille, June Is, 1856. 43-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
Threshing Machine Mandatory.

ERS.
TNHE Subscribers take this method of informing
the Farmers of this and the adjoining States,
that they are now manufacturing in this City, the
Celebrated Hub Power and 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 we'll as their simplicity, will commendthem
to any person desiring a substantial and durable
Machine.
We pledge ourselves to employ none butthe best
workmen and materials in our business, in order to
secure satisfaction to oHr patrons and to enable US
to warrant all of our Machines.
Orders solicited from all in want of a Power or
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, opposite
Jarratts Hotel, Petersburg, Va.
j. w. DAVIS Il BROTHER.
P. S. Our price for Power, Thresher, Straw
Carrier, Bands and all complete is $50.
Petersburg, Va July Il, 1856. 46-3m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
GermantOn Female Seminary.

THE nextsession of this institution, will COM
J. mence the last Thursday in July, $50, and
close in May '57. No winter vacation. Summer
vacation of two morths. There will be a public
ex Examination at the close of the Spring session.
Expenses:
Tuition per session of 5 months, Primary De-
p%artment $40; academic, II so; Collegiate, Is
Incidentals about 81. Board, including washing,
fuel and servants attendance, $40.
Extras:
Music on the Piano and Guitar, $40 each ; Ian.
guages, each, S.; Drawing and Embroidering, eact
So; Oil Painting, $40. No deduction for los
time except in cases of protracted illness. Ad
dress Mrs. Ann Eliza Mays, Principal, GermantOn
N. c..
June 14th, 1856. 42-t1sept.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
Knapp of Reeds Masonic Academy.
COUNTY, ". C.

II exercises of this institution will be re-
sumed on Monday the 7th of July.
This School, preparatory for any class in Col
lege, is conveniently situated on the main Hills
borough and Oxford roads, 20 miles from the for
and Is from the latter place. 1t is located
in the midst Of an intelligent. enterprising and
energetic people, all united as brethren to raise
the standard of education, and to watch over the
sacred interests of their growing institution. The
location is entirely free from an temptation to
vice, so common In towns and villages and it is
also perfectly healthy, there not having been a
single case of sickness among the students during
the past year. All persons desiring information
with regard to terms, expenses, &C., can obtain
circulars by applying to the Principal,
JOHN C. DENNY.
! lima 1A4h- 25-42-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16

M- The Great observation-disclosures and ague Gu
red by DR.. M'Lane's Liver Pills.-Mr. Jonathan
Hougham, of West Union, Park County, Illinois,,
writes to the proprietors that he had suffered great
ly fir, IN a severe and protracted attack of Fever
and Ague, and was completely restored to health
by the use Of the Liver Pills alone. These Pi Is
unquestionably possess great tonic properties, and
can be taken with decided advantage for many
diseases requiring invlgorating remedies; but the
Liver Pills stand ~pre-eminent as a means of res
toring a disorganized Liver tohealthy action; hence
the great celebrity they have attained. The nu-
merous formidable diseases arising from a diseased
Liver, which so long baffled the skill of she most
eminent physicians of the United States, are now
rendered easy of cure, thanks to the study and per-
severance of the distinguished physician whose
name this great medicine bears-a name which
will descend to PROSPERITY as one deserving of
gratitude. This invaluable medicine should al
ways be kept within reach and on the appearance
of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver, it can
be safely and u~sefully administered.
NG~ Purchasers will be careful to ask for DIR
M'Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured By
Fleming Bros. of Pittsburg, Pa. All other Vermi
fuges in comparison are worthless. Dr.. M'Lane'!
genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills
can now be had at all respectable drug stores
None genuine without the signature of.
FLEMING BROS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
MARRIED.

On the Sd inst, by Rev. Joseph Barley.
in Scotland Neck, VIM. NJ. Bishop to Miss
Bette B. Whitaker, all of Halifax county,
n. G.
On the 10th inst, at 10 o'clock, A, NJ, by
the Rev. Thomas Moore, Mr.. Patrick Lynch
to Miss Winnifred E. Speight, daughter of
Stephen Speight, Esq, all ofGreene Co. N. c.
sF n. c. Christian Advocate, and Amer
lean (kinston) Advocate, please p
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-07-16
DEATHS.

In this City, on the morning of the 4th
inst, after a protracted illness, Mrs. Amanda
G. Vass, consort of w. w. Vass, ESQ.
In Sampson county, on the 18th of June,
Agnes, infant daughter of D. L. and NJ. M.
Cogdell.
In Camden, South Carolina, 7. W. Sutton,
of Conjestive Chill, after a short illness, on
he 9th of June, 1856.