davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
TESTIMONY sauM NORTH CAROLINA
Certificate Of Dr. W. Smith, ~ Pine Afst, Rich
naond County, NORTH Cardiac.

Certificate Of Dr w SDasfhs of f-sns Iaset, hscH
xaosad County, North Carolina.
PrNR HnA, March 4, 1854
DEAR Sm. have been subject of Dyspepsia, In
ia worst form for the last Eve years. Such was my
condition for twelve months that the physicians and
an who saw me said must die. While 10 this con-
dition was carried TO the watering places In Vir-
einia, Tennessee, and North Carolina bnt was not
Benefited by any water 10 which was taken. While
On my way home, stopped aweek At Ruthertordton,
ANAL village in North Carolina 10 try the effect 0f
some Chalybeate water In that place. About the last
or the week went into drug store to get some med
icine for my child and myself There were several
of the village physicians IN the store one Of them
aeemed to take some interest in my case and after
asking me some questions, said he had been dys-
peptic and had been greatly benefited blythe nse q
Z HOoAand's German Bitters, prepared BY yen, and
he insisted that Iwould try the Bitters. He also
called the next day at my roon and insisted 80 much
that would try them that / asked him 70 get me
one bottle. He did IL and commenced taking II as
directed and was benefited By Il than oil the
water ana medicine had ever taken.
After reaching home, one Of my neighbors came "a
me for prescription and medicine, Che dyspeptic)
and gave him nearly all the BitteTs bad eit which
effected much good in his case He has often called
IN me for more Of the sac kind OF medicine saying
he was more benefited BY II than any other he bad
takeng but have not been able 70 get any more for
him or myself since VIII you, therefore please ship
me q dozen or more AZ soon as possible.
Respectfully, yours, w. SMITH.
DIR. O. M JACKSON Philadelphia.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

d. r. Hooker, Rogers Store, Wake county, North
Carolina, October "a, 1859, says
"Having experienced very great benefit from the
use al Hoo6and's German Bttera, in Chronic Dysen-
tery and Functional Derangenent of The Liver, and
lts concomitant evils l am desirous Of obtaining =
quantity Of Il for the benefit of my community You
will therefore. pease send Iot, AcN
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
- Nnxr coNeRRss.

The political Complexiom % the New o.
Thig&y~f1m C0mgKess.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
10 lie LADIEs % WASHINGTON.

MWIDWIFERY.--m BANGS, Profess
IVM sional Medium, would respectfully inform her
friends and the public that she has removed from
her late to TWELFTH between and streets
next door 10 John ID. Oarks Police Office She here
by tenders her thanks 10 her friends and cnetomers
i1r the liberal patronage bestowed upon her, and
hopes by her attention and assduity 70 business to
merit q continuance Of public patronage
Refers 10 Dr. Hogan ana DR. Fairfax, Alexandrias
un29--1v
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
MARBLE AsANTEI.S.

MARBLE MANTEAS.
WWARBBf AT wv a H lk S.-The Subscriber
iva beQs leave Ia inform hts friends and the pub
lie that lie has increased his stock Of Marble Mantels
comprising SIENNA Brockedelia Spanish, Egyptian
Tain. italian, and Blnck Marble richly carved and
pIan Of the best quaty, newest STYLE and superior
l siinish which he offers for sale low for CASH
Also. a0 Marble Monuments, Tombs, and Head
stone Slabs, Eastern Marble for window intels
steps and platforms; Marble tile counter, and liable
tops Soapbtone Calcined plaster, 80 per barrel
Also oh hand i large l5t Of Connecticut Brown
Stone, New York Flags and steps, suitabefor build
ing purposes.
He invites the attention ot builders and others to
his stock and viii endeuvor 10 give satisfaction 10 al
Who may favor him with their orders.
VIM RUTHERFORD,
aug 2--ly On = street. bet. 9th and 18th.
wANrEDI WANTEDI WANTEDi
EasO find persons in want Oi the fOIlowing
A articles;
French and German looking Glasses
Portrait and Picture Frames, round, oval or
OIL Paintings, all slzes
Marble-top Bracket Tables, in bronze o. gilt
All kinds Of Picture and other Frames made 70
order
Also, Looking Glasses Of any size made 10 order
lot of oast-iron Brackets on hand, suitable tor
shelving
M b Old work regils and Looking Glasses iu-
serted in old frames
All the above will be done and sold at the lowest
rates for cash. JOHN WAGNER,
255, Penn. avenue, opposite kirkwood House.
dec l8--iY
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
NEW FIRM AND NEW ARRANGE
MENTS.

EwyHE Undersigned, ~. POTENTINI and
s. ZTTELL, having formed a copartnership
for the purpose Of carrying on the Confectionery and
Restaurant business At 279, Pennsyivania avenue,
under the styleo
Beg leave to cali the attention of the patrons OF the
old firm, aud the public generally, TO the increased
facilities which they now offer for supplying
WEDDING, BALL, AND SUPPER PARTIES,
al The shortest possible notice. with al e delicaces
both IN and out Of season.
Rooms furnished Cor Breakfast Dinner and Sup
per. Cor private parties, at all times.
We win also pay particular attention 10 The manu-
featuring Of plain aud ornamental Confectionery IN
All their branches, and win always keep on hand
Preserves, &c.
P0TENTINT a ZITEIsL,
279, south side Pa ay., bet 10th and llth SIS.
an fEQm
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
A HfTOMEsTEKD FOR TEN DOLBAPSl
s3i0,OO0 worth Of Farms and Building

Lots.
IN the Gold Region OF virginia, (Culpe~
bers on the l7th Of September 1885, for the benefit
az Port Royal Female Academy Subscriptions ouly
ten dollars eah one-half down, the rest on the de-
livery Of the deed Every subscriber will get build
inr lot ar farm, ranging il value ifoms& to &25,
900 These farms and lots arc sold 50 cheap to in-
fluce settlements sufficient number being reserved,
the iacrease in the value Of which will compensate
III win be given for the faithful performance Of con-
tracts
10y More Agents are wanted ont Of Washington
city 10 obtain subscribers, TO whom e most lt1era
Inducements will be given Some Agents write tha
they are making $500 per month. Advertising WI
be done for every Agent where possible,
Fophall particulars Subscriptions, Agencies, 80
annlv ~ IN. BAUDER Port Royal
Caroline Co, Va.
Or to 1T WHEELER, Agent
Corner Sixth street aud L0uisianaav avenue,
jy s1--smo Warrington, y. z.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
TAKE CARE !

TwgHE person, who took from my store a
M purse containing about $50 in gold and silver
will please return Che amount in Bank notes through
the Post Office. "A friend who knows him, Is ready
10 expose him. but hesifates on account Of his family
ne pledges himself IL III is not returned he viii In
form me who the person IL.
oct 16--tfs JONATHAN SHAFER.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

STOVES AND CRATES.
wwTE have this day received from Phti-
WV adelphia and Baltimore, another lot Of those
very celebrated MORNING STAR COOKING
STOVES. also, q few Parlor Cooks, large size, with
large assortment of the very popular hat-top Sun
rise Cooking Stoves IN store, together with large
lot 81 other kinds and sizes Al very handsome lot
of Passage and Store Stoves also large variety q
other kinds of Stoves the first and secoud floors.
Stanley's Seven-column Radiating Fire Places with
me Iafrobe for heating parlors and chambers above
House-fnrnishing Goods, &c., &c.
Please call at No s1S and see them; they are sell
ling very cheap for cash.
1 WOODWARD a. son.
Pennsylvania avenue,
oc 28-6t Between 10th and l1th streets.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
JEWELRY, AND SILVER
WARE.

WARE.
~ ~. HOOD Is now daily receiving,
#M@ direct from the importers 4 good *
supply of GOLD WATCHES, of superior "A.
finish and workmanship, and warranted time eAaa@
keepers Also variety Of now style rich Gold jew.
elrY, together with q large stock Of Silver Plated
Goods n every kind Sterling Silver Spoons Forks,
Ladies' Cnps Gobets Tea Sette, and every dcserip-
ton Of Silver Ware Of my own nianufactnre, whsh
I am offering At much lower prices than they a-e
usually sold for IN this city. Al
No. a68 Ponnavivania aweuue,
ooa--f SIGN 81 the large Spread Eagle.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

mF YOU are, don't take Quack EAeahcines
# but use those prepared by regular physician.
Dr. ROSES celebrated Family Medicines are ~.
regult III thirty years practice In philadelphia. Hi
prescriptions are Cor each complaint and have beer
well tested and approved by hundreds ofphysicians
md thousands Of patients remedy for each disease
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
states II which elections are yet % b held.

Opposition majority ...... 50 y
Democrats gain 10 seventeen States ....,...t.. 9
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

Ne "a ChGfhnpl Stresf, Nssp Rork,
an kinds az snuff and fobaocos IN general uae
For particulars. 1 Prics Current san b obtainee
~ addrossiua - above.
This Esiablisbment d one "a ne Oldest q ne kna
il ne Uniled States. ZEE s--dlE~rf
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

dsm
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13
THE HOUSE

The Democrats wlH have about malofity n %
Senate over all opposition.
Daily American organ., 1856-11-13

!. 1. ID OIawson, q.
Il 5eogGe X. Robins, q.
n f&ssss.A ~ Adrian, y.
.a3zss ler, ID
/. zssend dyks, p,
s ATa
4 i sssap, a.
ssalis NJ Nolrilf, Q.
! homer " Isoyce, Q.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
H0RSE-P0WERS, TIRE SHING MA
CHIMES &c

LEARNERS wanting Horse Powers and Thresh-
IL ing Machines, can obtain the most reliable
and durable kinds in the country at Farmers
Head Quarters. Our arrangement with the mama
tacturers, enable us to sell at their prices, which
we obligate 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 five years past, and the general sat
isfact1on given to the purchasers of them, induce
US to think that there are no better in the world
We are prepared to give any as to set
ting them up--having cuts showing the different
parts. We have constantly on hand the following
kinds:
Sinclair's No. l bevel geared Horse Power,
made expressly for four mules, having only two
levers-price, 800,
Sinclair's No. 2, spur geared Horse Power, for A
to 6 mules, very strong and durable-$100.
Sinclair's No. 2, beyel geared, segmented Horse
Power, for the capacity of six to 8 mules-l25 dol
Eddy's Horse fowers-100 dolls.
Whitman's Railway Horse Powers, single and
double.
ThreshinG Machines, wrought iron cylinders
with either straight or spiral beaters-the latter
recent improvement-20, Is and39 inch cylinders
from As to 20 dollars each. Straw Carriers, Is +
20 dollars, extra. Leather Bands to suit, 40 or 6
feet long, 35c. per it,, best quality.
} Full sets, say Horse Power, Thresher and Bel
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.
o. JulU 4 In
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
NEW GOODS

fTHREAD LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
J. &c.-The Subscribers have just received from
New York, a full assortment of the below named
goods which have been selected with great care
from the most recent importations, embracing all
the newest styles of
Collarets and Sleeves, in sets to match
Chemizets and Sleeves, do do
Lace Collarets and Sleeves, . do
Lace trimmed Collars and Sleeves, do
French worked Chemizets and Sleeves, do do
Lace trimmed French worked Collars and Sleeves
Embroidered Cambric, in sets to match
Embroidered Sets, On linen and linen cambria
Thread lace Collars and Sleeves to match
Mourning Sets, in both black and white
Embroidered Hdkfs, in great variety and new
styles
Embroidered Skirts, for open dresses
Embroidered Swiss and Cambria Flouncing
Embroidered Dimity and Jaconet Bands
Muslin and cambria Edgings and Insertings
Real thread lace Berthas and Collars
Thread Laces and Edgings of all widths
Wide Black Laces for Flounces, dc.
Together with many other new and desirable
goods adapted to the present and approaching sea-
sons, such as
Flounced Silk Dresses, in great variety
Flounced Organizes Musline
do Jackonet Muslin
French Prints in Robes.
Flounced Barege Robes, a great variety
Chenc Silks, striped and figured, new styles
Light plain Silks, for evening dresses
Colored Silk Illusions, do
Black Silks in every variety, DC.
All of which, together with a complete assort-
ment Of seasonable goods, both foreign and do
mestic, in fancy and staple, will be offered at the
lowest prices to cash or punctual dealers.
W. II. & R. S. TUCKER.
April 8, 1856. 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
THE PLEDGE.

BY JOHN PIERPoNT.
Thou sparkling bowl thou sparkling bowl!
Though lips Of bards thy brim may press,
And eyes Of beauty DER thee roll,
And song and dance thy power confess,
/ will not touch thee, for there clings
\ scorpion to thy side, that stings!
Chou crystal glass! like Eden's tree,
Thy melted ruby tempts the eye,
And, rs from that, there comes from thee,
The voice, " Thou shalt not surely die ~
! dare not lift thy liquid gem
A snake is twisted round thy stem
Thou liquid Gre! like hat which glowed
For Paul upon Melita's shore,
Thou'st been upon my guests beloved
But thou shalt warm my house no more,
For, wbcTesO'er thy radiance falls,
Forth, from thy heat, a viper crawls!
What though Of gold the goblet be,
Embossed with branches Of the vine,
Beneath whose FURNISHED leaves we see
Such clusters as poured out the wine
Among these leaves an adder hangs!
/ fear him-fOr I've felt his fangs.
The Hebrew who the desert trod,
Ana lelt the merry serpents bic,
Looked up to tho ordained god,
And found tina. life was in the sight
SO the WORM. bitten's fiery veins
Cool when he drinks what God ordains.
Ye gracious clouds yo deep, cold wells!
Ye gems, from messy rocks, that drip!
Springs that from earth's mysterious cells
Gush DER your granite basins lip!
To you | look your largess give,
And | will drink Of you, and live.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
SChlOss, Brother & Co.,

TAKE pleasure in announcing to the citizens of
Raleigh, vicinity and the public in general, that
they have changed their firm, by taking in a part
ner, Mr.. NJ. CRAFTSMAN, who will hereafter carry
on the CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING
receive strict attention. Any garment sent for
will be finished and forwarded to its destination
within s days.
All sizes of Coats, Pants, Vests, etc., constantly
kept up by our original Merchant Tailor Estab-
lishment of Joseph Schloss & Brother, corner OF
Light and Mercer Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Our Dry Goods shall and must be sold soon, as
we are anxious to make our store a
REGULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Call and get Dry Goods at Cost, before VIZ
send them off to Auction Houses.
SCHLOSS, BROTHER & co.
Raleigh, Jan. 80, 1856. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
Culture and Preservation of the sweet
Pntatne.

MEssRs EDITORS Seeing many artl-
cles in your valuable paper concerning the
best method of cultivating the Sweet Pc
tato, | will give you my plan Of prepara-
ton and cultivation In the fast place l
break up my land very deep with Scooter
plows, which are just two inches wide and
very long. The first breaking Is done
about the middle of February q plowlng.
land three or four times) and then, just
as my slips are large enough to set out,
/ take a good Turning pillow or scooter and
mould board and bed as high as l can,
making the row. just three feet apart L
then take a narrow mattock two inches
broad and make small holes three feet
apart if done when the ground IS dry, L
have about half pint water poured into
the hole. and then set the slip, always
having a hole around the slip for two pur-
poses first, to catch the showers, and, Sc
cond, to cover the grass that springs up,
so as to leave the earth fat where thF
slip is growing. Before any slips are
drawn from my beds / have them wei
saturated with water and also dip the
roots in a mortar of rich earth.
In this way | have succeeded well TO
at least fifteen by every one here, | can
not but regret that it's SO earnest enforce
ment, and SO positive connection with run
ming the rows twenty miles, if so long
without any-the smallest fraction of a
inch-fall, did not prevent your radios
misunderstanding of the subject and say
me from occupying the awkward positio
of advocating the truly Utopian idea {
digging down hills and filling up hollow'
not of $50 feet" but even Of so hail
breadths either in height or depth.
Time fails me, nor do | see the necess
ty to say more at this time, especially as
have been requested by our Society to rea
them an essay, embracing the details
the system and the mOdus operdndi OF a
complishing them; and if, in my great d
sire to condense, l have again failed
make myself understood, I will, with plea
ure furnish you a copy Of said Essay, wh'
prepared.
Very respectfully yours,
III. j. CANNON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
AGRICULTURE T. &.
SaW.dust as a Manure.

Among the various substances which
might be made of benefit to the farmer,
but which are usual rejected, is saw-dust.
Its operation, when used alone or dry, is
too slow, fermentation or decomposition
too tardy, and though many think its APP
plication would be attended with crafty
ing results, they cannot wait even for GER
]tliutics. The burying of vegetable matter
in the soil, in the form of living or dead
plants, is an important amellorating opera
zion Of nature, and is always going on
wherever vegetation is progressing. This
process is one which is ever laboring for
the benefit of the agriculturist, and where
nature is dispossessed of the means of max
ing the addition herself, it behoves those
interested to lend the required aid.
B~oussingault and other writer's upon
Agricultural Chemistry contend that the
relative elicacyofa all manurcs depends upon
the proportion or nitrogen they severally
contain. Taking farm-yard manure-the
mixed ~droppings and litter of cattle-as a
standard, they class the composition of saw
dust in this comparison as follows:
Fir saw dust, 100 to $500 lbs equals 1000 lbs.
Oak do do $50 do do do
Although the value of manure, and its
great enriching quality lies in nitrogen or
the power possessed by it of forming nj
trates-this property is governed by the
ease and rapidity with which d~ecomposi-
ton and decay can be effected, and herein
lies the great objection heretofore urged
against the use of saw dust. If then the
statement above be founded on fact, the
only requirement is to ascertain some means
by which this material can be readily and
ellectually prepared for use.
English farmers litter their stables, COW
houses, piggeries, poultry yards, &C., with
saw dust, and after a short period the
whole is gathered together, thoroughly
worked over, and then Incorporated in tn,
soil, with marked results of the value o
the application. The droppings of sheep
urine, or the ofal of slaughter houses, ar
thought to be the best material to hastel
decay and overcome the apparently indie
tructible nature of the dust. MANY kind
Of manure contain an excess of the fer
menting principle, are apt to become heat
cd when kept for any length of time, an
as a consequence lose a great part of thei
fertility would not the addition of saw
dust to such affect its decomposition, an
prevent such deterioration /?
We think that many of our farmers. q
pcciaIly those possessed Of heavy, tenac;o,
lands, would find the use of sawdust nro6;t
lie, and these hints are thrown out in 4
hope that some one will make the experimer
II will cost but little labor, and at all even
cannot be productive Of harm. We,haye /
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10

Prof. Wood-Dear Sir: Ny hair had, for sever
al years, been becoming prematurely gray, accom-
panied by q harshness which rendered the constant
application of oil necessary in dressing it. When
| commenced using your Hair Restorative, about
two months ago, it was in that condition and
having continued its use till within the last three
weeks, it has turned to its natural color, and as.
sumed a ~softness and lustre g~reatlyto be preferred
to those produced by the application of oils or any
other preparation 1 have ever used. 1 regard it a:
an indispensable article for every lady's toilet
whether to be used as a Hair Restorative, OF fol
the simple purpose of dressing or identifying thu
hair. You have permission to refer to me all who
entertain any doubt of its performing all that it
claimed for it. MRS. G. SYMONDS,
IA Third ST
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
? A n o S .
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS.
Brougham's Dramatic Works, Volume !, con-
tanning
Lowe o~' and &C Murder I,i Pocnbontas,
David Copperfeld, DOmbey d Son,
Temptation, Romance & Reality,
Cloth, $1.00.
Any one of the above may be had separately in
pamphlet form-Price 121 cts.
French's American Drama, Vol. l, containing
Mid Summer, Nights Dream Popping the Cues
etion La Tour de Nestle Deaf as a Post The
resa or the plan Of Geneva Flying Dutchman !;
New Footman; Pleasant Neighbor in one vol
ume, $1.00.
Any one of the above can be had separately in
pamphlet form. Price, 124 cts.
Hiawatha, by Longfellow, ST.
New Poem-The Angel in the House, IS
A Plain Commentary on the Four Gospels. 2
Volumes.
My Fathers House; or the Heaven of the BIZ
bic.
A Key to the Bible, being an exposition of the
History, Axioms and General Laws of Sacred In
terpretations by David Dobie.
The Three Gardens-Eden, Gethsemane and
Paradise.
History of the Translation of the Scriptures in.
to the English Tongue, by Mrs. Conant.
Married not Mated.
Mimic Life, by Mrs. Richie, (Mrs. Mowatt.)
Salad for the Social, by the au thor ofSallad fu
the Solitary.
Ernest Linwood, by Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz.
Annual of Scientific Discovery, for 1856.
Rogers Table Talk.
Gardening for the South
A Forest Tragedy and other Tales, by Grac
Greenwood.
Shoepac Recollections, a wayside glimpse O
American Life.
The Old Dominion, by G. P. R. James.
Travels in the United States and Cuba, by th
Hon. Miss Murray.
Italian Sights and Papal Principles, seen thr,
American Spectacles, by James jackson Jaryes.
Harper's Magazine fer June.
For sale by W. L. POMEROY
80 Raleigh, N.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
EDWARD WOLCOTT.
VINCENNEs, La, June 81, 1853

VINCENNES, La, June Il, 1858.
Prof. 0. ]. Wood As you are about to manu-
facture and yend your recently discovered Hair
Restorative, l will state, for whomsoever it may
concern, that 1 have used il, and known others to
use it-that I have, for several years, been in the
habit of using other Hair Restoratives, and that
l find yours vastly superior to any other I know.
1t entirely cleanses the head of dandruff, and with
one months proper use, will restore any persons
hair to the original youthful color and texture
giving it a healthy, soft and glossy appearance
and all this, without discoloring the hands thai
apply it, or the dress ON which it drops. I would
therefore, its use to every one desir
Gus of having a fine color and texture to hair.
Respectfully, yours, WILSON KING.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
Pianos F.! Pianos!

H subscriber is the sole Agent in Baltimore,
Nd, for the sale of CHICKERING & SONS, and
NUNS d CLARK'S celebrated Piano Fortes.
These instruments are brought, in every partic.
ular, to the highest state of perfection. They are
undoubtedly the most substantial and durable In
struments ma ufactured. The subscriber has also
Pianos of ether makers of note which come at
lower prices.
Those DESTROYS Of purchasing a truly good Piano
Forte, the subscriber feels confident from his ing
experience in the bus ness, of being able to select
such an article as will give perfect satisfaction
Address F. D. BENTEEN,
181 Baltimore st
Meloieons can be furnished for small churches
or the parlor. 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-09-10
L. S. PERRY,
DENTAL S @ n

RALEIGH, N. G.
References:
To the Faculty of the Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery.
Rev. DIR. Smedes, Raleigh,
Rev. DIR. Lacy, do
Rev. Mr.. Mcdowell, do
DR.. Chas. E. Johnston, do
DR.. Fab. j. Haywood, do
Hon. j. Fl. Bryan, do
Prof. Owen, Wake Forest College,
Prof. Wingate, do do
Prof. Wheat, Chapel Hill,
Rev. Mr.. Fitzgerald, jackson.
April 4, 1856. 32-1y