davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
!. LOWRY, Sec'y Board of Trustees.
WHITE LAI ACADEMY.

It gives us no small degree of pleasure to in
form the reading community, that our School at
White Plain, in Chesterfield District, s. c., Ia row
progressing finely.
We are sure no objection can be had to the
terms of Tuition or the health Of the place. tits
highly probable that no place this side Of the
Mountains can excel White Plain f or health.
The young ladies now engaged with Us are
graduates of different Colleges, and are well quail
fed for the very important business Of Teaching.
Miss A. E. HENAGAN, of Marlboro, is a grad
uate of Lime Stone High School, has a fine talent
for Music, and will give instruction In that de-
partment of Education.
o graduate of the Carolina Female College, and
has a talent for Mathematics, that is excelled by
few if any of her sex.
Young ladies can be prepared for any Seminary
in the United States, or they may begin and COM
plete their course of studies with De.
Terms of Tuition per Session of FIVE months, as
follows: Lower Department,
Spelling, Reading, Writing, and exercises upon
the Blackboard, So.
That with arithmetic, Smiths Grammar, and
Modern Geography, (Mitchelps) So.
The above continued, Unnecessary, with History,
Ancient Geography, Bullion's Grammar, Philoso-
phy-Natural and Moral, Botany, Chemistry,
Rhetoric, (Blair's) Algebra, Astronomy and all the
English course included, $1,000
The Rudiments of the languages, 1900
Embroidery per Session, e,Vo
Music upon Piano, 1--WE
Use of Piano. 200
z. DAVID.
lima 00th 1887. 43-zt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
GNitrtss's 4tpartmtnt,
A Mothers influence.

We met with q beautiful, truthful story, q
few days since, which so forcibly illustrates
the lasting influence Of a Mothers counsel,
and also the power Of q kind word ftly 500
ken, that we determined to appropriate it for
the Editress's Department. We hope all
our Lady readers will remember the useful
lesson il inculcates, and adopt the example
set by the mother spoken Of in the little story
when parting with those they love, when they
set out on the %perilous sea Of life.
The story is Of a mother holding by the
right hand q son, sixteen years old, mad
with love Of the sea. And as she stood by
the garden gate on a sunny morning, she
said Edward, they tell me-for I never saw
the ocean that the great temptation Of the
seamau's life is drink. Promise me, before
yon quit your mothers hand, that you will
never drink And, said the young man,
telling this story many years afterwards. /
gave her the promise. and l went the broad
globe over-Calcutta. the Mediterranean. San
Francisco, the Cape Of Good Hope, the North
Pole, and the South Seal saw them all in
forty years, and | never saw a glass filed
with sparkling liquor that my mothers form
by the garden gate, did not rise before me
and to-day, at sixty, my lips are innocent OF
the taste Of liquor. Was not that sweet evi
dence Of the power OF a single wordf Ye'
that was hut half. For said he, yesterday
there cam into my counting-room a younl
man Of forty, and asked me, DO you know
me p No Well said he, 4 was one
brought drunk into your presence on ship
board you were a passenger; tho capital
kicked me aside you took me.to your bert
and kept me there until l had slept eff tn
intoxication you then asked me if l had
mother l said l never knew a word fror
her lips; you told me Of yours at the ga,
den gate, and to-day / am the master Of on
of the finest packets in New York, and
com to ask you to call and see me- Ho'
far that little candle throws its beams! !
That mothers word to her little boy just e
tering upon the voyage of life Oh, God |
thanked for the almighty power Of a sing
word %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
For the Spirit of the A 90

Mr.. EDITOR Permit me to mention some
of the improvements going forward in this
part of the good old North State. Common
cling my journey at StatesVille, I find this
little town rearing up buildings on every
street and assuming quite a handsome
appearance among them is the new College.
for Young Ladies looming up above all the
rest, with her stately dome on which stands a
beautiful observatory. This Seminary of
Learning is founded by the Presbyterians,
and is truly creditable to that denomination
Here, too, the Rail Road leads from Sails.
bury on westward, and will soon be saIuted
by the neighing of the Iron Horse. Leaving
Statesville we find a delightful country and
good road twenty miles to the pleasant little
village of Taylorsvile. Here we came in
view of fine mountain scenery, exceedingly
pleasant to look out upon, covered as the
mountains now are with a rich carpet of
green. The people are ~hospitable to stran-
gers and kind to the weary traveller. None
of those filthy Doggeries, around which
cluster dissipation, are allowed to have a
place in this young but thriving little town.
But what we saw here most TO admire is one
of the most fourishing Schools for educating
Young men, founded by the Baptists. This
institution, we are told, has about 100 stu
dents, who are very remarkable for then
good department and attentiveness to study
This has an able Faculty who are doing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
MARRIED

In this city on Wednesday, oath uIt., by the
Rev. R.. 7. Hefin, Mr.. Henry B. Jordan, to Miss
Helen 6. Crowder, both of this city.
On the 25th ult., by Rev. Geo. McNoill, Mr.. Jas.
B. Ferguson, to Miss Sarah MARITIME, all of Fay
ettevllle.
Near Hookerton, Greene county, N. c., by Rev.
franklin Powell, J. Alonzo Edwards, ESQ, to
Miss Frances Rosebud, daughter of Isham Dix
on, Esq.
Va City Papers please copy.
In Yadkin county, on the 14th June, by A.
Speer, Esq, Mr.. G.. D. P. Adams to Miss Susan
Brindle.
In this City, on the 25th ult. Mr.. James Sidney
Clifton, to Miss Lucy Ann Watkins, daughtArsof
Mr.. Newsom Watkins; all of this county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE:-$1 C Allen, Asylum NJ
Harrison, j FL Newton, Sturgeonville Mrs II A
Tucker, Salisbury G W Young. s F Young, J D
Clarke, Hominy Creek S w Gardner. Ala B.
Bradley, Ga; W A Windley, Pungo; A ] Hawley,
Hawley's Store W F Moye, Marlboro; s from
our excellent and indefatigable friend W H Pat.
rick, the P M. at Wadesboro'. IF all the P Ms
friendly to Temperance wonld give US their aid,
as he does, we would be g able to possess the land"
in a very short time. Clio Div. S Watts,
Warrior Creek ] G Dixon, New Garden; ] N
Newlin, New Market Thes Minish, Jonesville ;
J G Williamson, Gardeners Ford 4 E G Neal,
Black Mountain; D W Rhine, Daniel Hoover,
Newton J T Holt, Fla; 3 P M at Deer P o, S c.;
John Daugherty, John Rhem, Kinston B A Wood.
all, Elevation; ] Fl Falkner, Ell H Hight, Kittrell
5 P NJ at Pleasant Hill, La J P Reynolds, Man
chester; j Nicholson, Fayetteville; J A Macarthur,
Clinton 7 Moor, Franklin W A Barrett, Marl-
boro' W W Jones, Louisburg Miss N N Fergu.
son, Danville, Va; B I Jennings, Ringold T East
J T overly, Clarkesvill, Va; Thos Adams, Banks
dale, Va; E Q Thompson, Hillsboro'; J r Lindsay
Pigeon Run, Va A B Gilkey, A G Halyhurton, /.
l. Carson d Weeks, j Forney, Marion Miss s v
Miller, Killian's Mills M L Carroll, Shelby WI
Stafford, Glover Orchard L F Hoyle, Gardner
Ford F M Austin, Mocksville W A Tanner, J !
Doggett, Rutherford J E Moore, Columns Store
Rev W D Hale, Independence; W W Minish, Ell
kin THE P NJ at Elkin always remembers us
thanks for many favors Miss NJ C Sykes. Enfield
E L Carpenter, JAS A Goddy, Wadesboro'; o
Blocker, Stricklands ] M Conley, Lenoir; WI
Cooper, Laurel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01

Holloway's Ointment is not a mere Surface
Salve. 1t does not begin and end by simply
skinning over an ulcer, or discharging the redness
of from the cuticle. On the contra.
ry, it sinks, with the aid of gentle friction, to the
creative cause of the disease in the flesh, the
fbres, and the larger blood vessels, and excels it.
Sold at the mandatory, No. 80 Maiden Lane,
and by all druggists, at 25c., &c., and 81 per OF.
DAVIS PAIN KILLER.-It is a real pleasure to US
to speak favorably of this article known almost
universally to be a good and safe remedy for burns
and other pains of the body. 1t is valuable not
only for colds in the winter, but for various sum-
mer complaints, and should be in every family.
TCh. Advocate.
PERRY DAVIS VEGETABLE PAIN K1LLER.-Vol-
UNFAIRLY, conscientiously, and with much pleasure,
we recommend to our readers the above named
medicine. We speak from our own observation
and experience when we say that it removes pain
as if by magic from all parts fthe body, and is one
of the best medicines in use for checking diarrhoea.
and removing the premonitory symptoms of chol.
era.-[Uin. Nonpareil.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
DEATHS.

In this City, on Monday, I'D June, of a Conges-
tive Chill, infant daughter of Rev. j. j. and Ma
ry L. James, aged 6 days and IL hours.
In this city, on Saturday morning, goth ult.,
Charles Henry, infant son of W. E. Jones, aged
l year, 3 months and IL days.
On Friday morning the 10Th ult., of Cholera
Infantum, Thomas, son of Thomas and Isabella
NJ. Bragg, aged IA months and Is days.
In Franklin, N. c., on Tuesday evening, the
2Sth ult., Mrs. Mary Mckee, wife of Eli Mckee,
of pneumonia, after an illn IS of only four days.
Also, at the same place, on the 4th ult., Mr.. Ell
Mckee, her husband, after a torturing illness of
FIVE days. Mr.. Mckee was a native of Iredell
oo,,pfr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
Grand Division of North Carolina.
CALLED SESSION.

THE acquisitions specified in Art. I, Sec. 2, Of
= the By Laws of the Grand Division Of the
Sons of Temperance of North Carolina, for call
ing Special Sessions of that body-being COM
piled with, viz: "a written request to the @. w.
p, signed by at least five members representing
not less than two Subordinate Divisions" i do
therefore issue this PRocLAxArIoN; appointing .
Special Session of the Grand Division Of North
Carolina, S. of T., to be held in the Town OF
A~sHEvLLE, commencing on Wednesday eve
ming, the 18th of August next, at s o'clock.
1t is desired that a large attendance be present
to meet orr Mountain brethren, for the first time,
in Grand Division, amidst the sublime scenery of
their highland home.
C. P. JONES, G.. W. P.
Am. GoRMAN, G.. S.
Raleigh. June 9, 1857. It'd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01

WHILsoN ACADEMY AND WILSON FEMALE SEM
M MARY; Wilson, North Carolina. These
Schools will be re-opened for the admission
of pupils on Tuesday, the LIST day of Septem-
Der. 1857, under the supervision and tuition
of Mr.. and Mrs. RICHARDSON, aided by thor
ough, competent and carefully selected as
sistants. Any desired information given on
application to the Principal ID. S. Rich ard
son, A. NJ at Cornish Flat, New Hamp-
shire till the 18th of Aug. and at Wilson, N.
c., after that time or to VIM. FL. Bum,
ESQ.,, Wilson. -2t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
Woman.

The Irish are no less proverbial for their
gallantry then their wit, as the following ex-
tract from a speech by "Costigan," will
%abupdantly prove:
The eye of q woman, sir, is the glowing
refulgence that lights up the transparency
of human life. Is there a heart amongst you
that doesn't respond to my appaleH Sir,
the extent Of our obligations to that sex is
unknown. From the cradle to the gravel
speak adyisedly-woman is with us every
where. We are born Of woman, and when
we die we 90 back to her arms-for aren't
we then put to sleep in our mother earth p
Everything that's beautiful and grand, and
glorious, is Of the female gender. Isn't Lib
orty q womani Isn't Britannia q woman ?
aud when does she look 50 like u real divini-
ty as when she's leaning on her anchor, and
shaking hands across the green waters with
her sister, Hibernia ? Aren't the MUSES. and
the Graces women 60 u manY And the only
bull in the iue ancient heather mythology
was making Love a little boy. If we haC
anytningofth the gods and goddesses in Ireland
maybe we wouldn't put petticoats upon Gu
pid, and convert him into a girl J If Low
isn't n woman the deuce is in the dice. A
bumper. boys, for woman, outstanding, will
one foot on your chairs, and three times three
and all the hOnors Immaculate, immuta
Bile woman Take the fire from meth,
ladies', sir, that have left us, and may the,
never leave us again, and my blessing be OF
them wherever they 60. One, two, three
hurrah One, two, three, hurrah hurrah !!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
Correspondence of the Spirit of the Age.

correspondence OF the OplrlG Oh the age.
The Union Educational Association, COM
posed of Teachers and others from the coun-
ties of Franklin, Warren and Granville, as
sembled in the chapel of the Oxford Feme lie
College, on the evening of Monday the 22nd
June.
After the opening exercises, Hon. A. W.
Venable was introduced to the audience by
the President, and delivered a forcible and
impressive address on the subject of "Pop-
ular errors in regard to Education" He
gave us MANY home trusts, and presented ia
a clear light many errors of Importance,
which prevail, to some extent, among pa
rents, teachers pupils and in fact all con-
nected In any way with the Educational
interests of the country. While perhaps all
his views will not be fully endorsed, they
were in the main, highly practical, and will
be proftably needed by all concerned.
lie received a unanimous vote of thanks
for his remarks, and for his earnest zeal for
the success Of our efforts.
The sessions Of the following day and
night were spent in discussing various top.
les connected with the objects of the ~associa.
ton, in which many interesting remarks were
A regular plan Of business was adopted, and
a committee appointed to secure two gentle
men to deliver addresses, and three to read
essays at the next meeting, on the following
subjects, viz: LIST Popular errors in regard
to Schools. End The best course of Mather-
mathics; and 3rd The advantages and dis
advantages of large Schools.
Many agreeable acquaintance were formed
many social hours enjoyed, great kindness
and hospitality manifested by the citizens O.
the beautiful town of Oxford the finest feel.
ing prevailed throughout and the Association
adjourned, resolved to meet in the town O
Franklinton, on the 18th December next, a
u o'clock, p. NJ. CT which the hospitable
people of that thriving place twill take du,
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
A MEMBER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
SALE OF~NEGROES.

Mt Office is hereby given, that I shall expose
IN for public sale, to the highest bidder, at the
Court House in Raleigh, on the 4th day ofJuly
next, at one o'clock-for a division, 9 Negro We
man and Boy, belonging to the heirs Of VIM.
Browning, deceased. The Boy is q good Farm
hand and house servant, stout, able bodied and
well grown for his age. The Woman is q faith
full hand in toe Farm, and in household service.
Terms, six months credit. Bond and approved
security will be required.
WIN. SANDEF0RD, Commissioners.
June 8, 1857. 42-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
10th, 1851.
LEND YOU A PIANO.

HTISHING to convince purchasers OF what We
wv have known ourselves for Twenty years pas,
to wit: -
That our Piano Fortes are really desirable, lgood
and cheap) we feel perfectly Wiling NO. on!y %
send them on TRIAL to persons wishing 70 pur-
onase' : 80 nrefer taking them in that way, in
o o1Ser that they may test what we have said of their
quality. .. a., dorh, .ha ,r
danea Of this course, SO far as they are concerned,
or the liberality of 1t SO far as we are concerned.
z. P. NASH, Peteryburg, Va.
June 20, 1857. 4S-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
STOP THIEF !!
TWENTY-FIVE Dollars Reward.

Stolen from the stable of the subscriber on the
night of the eth inst g valuable sorrel horse, heavy
built, chunky made, s or 10 years old, smaH bsass
of okite in The face and in good condition. An
old 'blind bridlep was taken with the horse. Any
person taking up said horse. or giving Information
leading to his recovery, shallbe literally rewarded.
The subscriber has good reasons for sespacic2ing
as the thief, one JIM JACKSON, 9 young ana
beardless shoemaker, tend r looking, long neck
narrow shoulders, light thin hair, round face,
freekfed, blue eyes, low stature, rather down cast
look and says he has worked in Wilmington, born
in Philadelphia and sometimes Gals himself jack
son Mitchell. His APPAREL was inferior, among
which was an old, greasy black cloth coat. The
above reward will be given for the apprehensien
of the horse and thief, together with all necessA-
~ expenses. Address
w. HAYWOOD CLEEDENIN,
McDaniels P. o., Alamanee, nsC.
June 10. 1851. 43-1G
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
S INSTITUTE,


THE Fall Session of this Institution will COM
mence July 23d, 1857. 1t is very desirable that
the students be present, if possible, at the COM
mencement of the Session.
TERMS FOR FIVE MONTHS.
Tuition varies from........-.~.$1O,0O to $500
Board, every thing furnished,
except candles, from..........3 5, 90 to 1000
Incidental 90
The Masonic Institute is located in private and
handsome village, IA miles north of Salem, and
ofeasy access from all points by regular stages
It is in the vicinity of the Pilot and Blue Fridge
Mountains and Piedmont Springs region of
country remarkable for the healthfulness of its eli
mate and the beauty of its scenery.
The large and well selected Libraries, Labora-
tory and Museum belonging to the Institute, af-
ford Collegiate facilities for thorough and practical
instruction in almost all the departments of Sci
ence and Literature.
Letters addressed to VIM. T. GANNAWAY, or
j. e. sHUMATE, will receive prompt attention.
Juae 20, 1857. 43-tA1.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01

DAVIDSON CoLLEGE.-The exercises of Com
mencement of this Institution begins the
18th of July next. The graduating exerci-
SEES are on Thursday the 10th. NJ. b. Smith,
Esq, Of Wilmington, will deliver the annual
address before the TWO literary societies On
Wednesday, the l5th.-Salisbury Banner.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
WHITE PLAIN

WHEREAS it is the intention of the Trus-
w tees and citizens at White Plain to build
up a school of character and permanency, We
therefore embrace this as a plan suitable to in
form all who may be concerned for the cause Of
education, that in order to carry out our enterprise
successfully, we have appointed Rev. e. DAVID,
as Agent, whom we will expect to solicit aid and
collect funds wherever it may be in his power
Done by order of the Trustees.
L. LOWRY, Sec'y Board of Trustees.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01

Ba- A mar SHOULD never be ashamed to
W That he has been in the wrong which
Is but saying in other words, that he is wiser
to-day than he was yesterday. SO says
Pope, and truly too yet how many fools
there are who persist in their own opinions
to the disgust Of oil sensible people.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
WARRENTON FEMALE COLLEGE.
WARRENT0N. IN.

WARRENTON, N. C.
THE FALL SESSION will begin on the 22nd
July, and close December 10th. We have a well
qualified Board of instruction in all the branches
of a thorough education; ample accommodation for
Boarders; location pleasant and healthy. Terms
as moderate as similar institutions, and as low as
can be afforded, payable one half in advance. Fol
particulars apply to
THO. S. CAMPBELL, Prest.
June IL, 1857. 42-8w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01

One Of the Editors of the Chicago Home
Journal is remarkable for the force and beau
ty Of his imagery. We give a paragraph
as an instance. The sentence is too long,
and it is slightly complicated, but withal it
is beautiful in conception and expression
Nothing ever grows old in memory the
little boy that died, so long ago, is an eter-
nal child and even as he crept over the
threshold Of Gods gates ajar, at the beckon-
ing Of the Lord, 50 ever in the heart his par
ting look, with hes ven shining full upon his
brow the beauty that the heart grew warm
beholding, in life's forenoon, when dews were
on tho world, and played the truant with
some angel, remains untouched by time, even
as the unrent sky, that let the wanderer in
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
LEoNoRA ENGLIsH SCHOOL

E0RMERLY known as Yadkin Institute, is stu
IL atee ten miles north of Yadkinville, Yadkin
county, N. C.
The ninth session commences the 9th July.
Terms per session from $500 to ST., 80. Board,
Including Washing. Sc, can be had at six dol
lars per month.
VIM. NJ. STEVENSON, Principal.
June 22d, 1857. 44-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
OXFORD FEMALE ACADEMY.

The next session of this Institution will com.
mence on Monday the 9th day of July and close
on Friday the eth of November. Terms as here
tofore.
SAML. L. VRNABLE, Principal.
June 10th 1857. 42-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01

A BEAUTIFUL CoMPLrMENT.-Steel paid the
finest compliment to woman that perhaps
was ever offered. OF one woman whom Con-
grove had admired and celebrated, he says
that "to have loved her was a liberal educa-
ton" GLOW often" he says, dedicating 4
volume to his wife, has your tenderness re-
moved pain from my sick head-how often
anguish from my afflicted heart! If there
are such beings as guardian angels, they are
thus employed. / cannot believe one ofthem
to be better in inclination, or more charming
in form, than my wife,"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
For the Spirit of the Age.
SMITH GROVE-DAVIE co., N. C.

MI. EDITOR: l an a new conner to this vi.
entity, but l have found such an excellent
feeling in favor ofTemperance, that l can not
refrain from giving publicity to the crafty
ing fact. Some ten weeks ago a Division of
the Sons was instituted in this community.
and ever since, there has been a general rush
for membership. / have been a Son some
five years, and been among many Divisions,
but l never saw any thing to compare with
this. At their last meeting ten men were
initiated, and seven the meeting previous !;
and the Ladies are going in by the dozen and
more. l think IN a short time this will be
the Banner Division in the State, if it is not
already.
There is a good School here at Smith
Grove, and Parents would do we'll to send
their children here. Good health, good NOR
ais and good society, and a good School
what more is wanting.
Temperance is in the ascendant in Davie
county. The dram drinkers are giving back,
and either coming into the fold of total alb
s%tinence, or else vamosing the rancho.
I. F. S.
TSuch a fattering account is indeed en-
couraging. Among such a people, the Spirit
of the Age ought to have a wide circulation.
Will not our young Correspondent. and our
other friends in Davie, make efforts to intro.
duce the area of its acquaintance among
their fellow citizens? We hope to have a
good list from Davie soon.l-ED. AGE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
WANTED.

A suitable person to take charge OF the Male
IA Academy at Henderson, to mmenc lt
in July next. None need apply eat sush
as are qualified to prepare boys to enter college,
For further particulars. address
LEWIS H. KITTLE, Secretary.
Henderson, n. c., May 80, 1851. 40-6.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-01
TERMS

Tuition per Session, in English branches, $40
do do Latin, Greek, &c. Is
Board can be had at So per month, including
washing and fuel.
Any person desiring further information will
please address the Principal or DIR. G. STILLS, at
Castalia, N. c, GEO. w. ARLINGTON,
June 90. 1857. 43-tf Pr;nc;nol