davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15
PROVISION STORE.
e. Z, SPENCER,

4 good assortment constantly On hand f.on
which viii enumerate few OF the leading
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1857-10-15
Calculation l00 .OIO,

TFIS ELEGANT AND rAStrIt r,,,,
a. LITERARY ANR FAMILY NC,HTp,I%,: 1,%.
MAG AZlNE closes It's FIRST volume !, ny
next During the few brief nonths or i. VA
tence it has attained popularity paso"'' - "a,
in the annals Of therress. 3~-''4
The publishers having offered libo,o, y
miums for choice literary efforts, the So e
Romances, Essays, Poetry, and Other sr',y' sr'.I
ling and teresting reading was COMM. y, :,
in January last, Gpd are being still prlGt'
Cd in the Visitor. 'N'
The New Volume willbe commenced :,
II 1881, greatly imprcYgd and enlores5
Each number viii contain tlirty-tgc c,,,
large sized royal pages, making me.
niteent volume Of nearly 400 pages for Z.
yeNr--or presenting an amount Of The rb|
eest reading on all. subjects, equal "a W.,
would cost in the book stores ST least rr :
cents, payable inva9iably in advance
Someof the most popular and brilliant ma ..
and 1en2ic contributors are regular cep;,,
butorS and ihe publishers viii spare no p,ir,
or expense to rcrtcr the Welcome visit.
every way acegptable to refined aud ia,-r;.
gent community.
The publication is adaptea 10 all classes q,
Peoplc-the young and the old--sud Sh.rt,
ever seen ANA peruscd, meets with apilrr..
occupation.
pa Now IS the tin. to subscribe to &,
New Volume.
~ The back numbers may be had .l
complete sctsl fer cents each. or the WI, /,
series of Il numbers for rwEvrY-FiyE cent.
Liberal inducements - (lubs aud Gan.
}assCrs.
a@sg Remcmhcr, our terms are Fifty cent,
for one year, ior single copy, Or .hrcs CO..,
les viii be seat under one cover OF adirss, +,
GGe Dollar. Address,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

THE RUINS OF CARTHAcB.-Accounts from
Tunis announce that Mr.. Davis, a gentleman
who, a few months ago, obtained from the
Bey permission to explore the ruins Of Car.
thage under certain conditions. and who has
been engaged during the last two months
excavating in that locality under the auspi-
ces of the British Government and the Mu-
scum, has made some valuable discoveries.
An Arab having found a piece Of elegant
mosaic, Mr.. Davis was induced to push his
excavations in that spot and his labors have
been rewarded by the discovery q the re-
mains of an ancient temple which is believed
to be that of Dido. After cutting through
two layers of flooring, which must have been
laid down at heightened intervals, he came
on a splendid piece of mosaic of many square
yards in area, and in which were delineated
two heads, each three feet high, supposed te
be those Of Dido and Juno, besides several
graceful Eastern figures, and q number o.
highly elegant devices and ornaments, equal
it is alleged, to the most beautiful specimen.
of the art yet brought to light. Mr.. Davis
has taken every precaution to guard the mo
sale from the influence Of the weather. Iii
supposed that the British Government viii
despatch a vessel to convey it to England, a
well as other objects Of interest which he ha
discovered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
MOTHER.

FAMINE IN NoRwAY-Hundreds Dying
Daily. The English papers have accounts
from Norway, which give a painful picture
of the suffering of the Inhabitants of Lapland
and Finland, bordering on the North Cape
of Norway. Owing to failure of the crops,
the inhabitants arc in a state of starvation.
Hundreds are dying daily, and the living
are compelled to subsist as they can, on the
bark of trees, ground and cooked with oats
In order to alleviate these sufferings, ehari-
table committees have been organized on
the opposite coasts of the Gulf of Bothnia, to
! collect contributions in kind, such as corn,
-four, vegetables and spirits, which will be
conveyed to them across the ice in sledges.
As an addition to the sufferings of these poor
creatures, the cold is of a severity rarely
experienced even in these ice bound coun-
tries"
The New English Minister. Lord Ma
pier the British Minister to the United
States, who arrived at New York on the
Persia Friday was honored with a national
salute fred on board the steamer. He
took apartments at the Clarendon Hotel,
and viii shortly proceed to Washington to
secure a residence. His family consists Of
his wife four children, governess, butte
and footman. The Chamber of New York
are to give him a public reception.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
RECEIpTs For rHE AGE-

SINCE LAST IssuE.-$I John A Cutchins, Carrs-
vile; VIM II Guehins, F anklin; Mrs. F Ayriek,
Macon Depot; Miss Kats Blackwell, Morganton
J D G Cuthbertson, 7 A McLarty, Monroe Miss
II s Gregory, Aspen Grove; c E Brodie, Louis
burg PC Harrison, A w Bell, r B Tabb, Shiloh;
JOHN G WoodAIl, clayton; Redding Harper, Hook,
erton r } Flake, J B Jones, tt Matthews, Cola
Miss. J kirkpatrick, Ala; A 3 Morris, Aus
tin, Texas; W A Newbold, E. City; @ N Cape
hart, Murfsessboro'; A Royal, D LCogsdell, Gin
ton r Conyers, Louisburg D ] Wellington,
Townsville 5 J B Simmons, Tenn; Or W A
Cunningham, Ala. Miss NJ A Ingram, L~ilssville
81 c Clark, s c.; Mrs A B Hatch, Comfort
E Barrett, White Store; A C Mcleod, Randall
vile; Miss n Mcclellan. Eliz. Town; 3 P. NJ.
at Ranalsburg j NJ Maddry, Ca VIM Wade
VIM Isbel, S c.; Elisha Harris, Va; B S Faucet
B Diekey, Prospect ull; u Parker, Albany
Ga Miss Georgia Calls, Norfolk; r P White
horn, Va; Levi Walker. Coinjock d G Lindsey
Jas Whitson, Poplar Branch; VIM Fulford, Mis-
RI McMahan, FARM ston Jas Talton, Pike
vile John Patrick. Hookerton; Miss n A Shine
Faisons; J I MePherson, Glover Orchard ]
Mcqueen, John Martin, D Mccullum, Qnesnsdalt
Jas. e. Todd, Eagle Rock 5 TB johnson, Camp
bell, Va; John Lynch, Msbanesville; g. Taylor
S. c.; 4 J. J. NARROW, conwayboro'; Mrs. An
BrOckett, Eliz City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

MExoRY.-It is strange-perbaps the
strangest Of all the minds intric1cies-the
sudden, the instantaneous in (Which
memory, by a single signal, casts wide the
doors of those dark store houses in which
long passed events have been shut up for
years. The signal, be it a look. a tone, an
od0F, a Single se~.tsAAa- is the cnkalistic word
Of the Arabian tale, at the potent magic Of
which the door Of the cave of the robber-
Forgetfulness, is cast suddenly wide, and al
the treasures that he had concealed display
ed. Upon the memory of the traveller rush
cd up all the visions Of his youthful days
the sports Of bOyhood, the transient cares
the q~uarrels soon forgotten, the pains whicl
passed away like summer clouds the pur
sweet joys of youth and innocence, and ig
norance of i'll, that never return when ono
passed away.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
@aBvtrA y tie @8ggs<- q Is <tset s. IS g. =

More Home Testimony-BosroN, April Is,
1852, No. As, Union Street.
Mr.. Seth W. Fowle-Dear Sir: A sense of graf
itude prompts me to mako the following statemeot
which is at your disposal. Your invalGabls medi
cine, l can truly say, has literally sAatched me
from the grave. Last July, I was attacked by a
sudden cold, which resulted in . very severe
cough, with violent pains in the side and Chest
From that time, | began to waste away, notwith-
standing | was under the treatment Of skillful
physicians. became 80 much reduced, that my
friends frankly told me that I must die. At this
crisis, heard Of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
and immediately sent for a bottle. The effect pro-
duccd was indeed wonderful. Ny physician,
one OF the most respectable in Boston. who had
previously told me that a cure was hopeless, came
IN, and l informed aim what I had taken. He ex-
amined the balsam, and advised me to continue
the nse OF ii, since which time / have continued 10
improve daily; and the same physician who hsa
given mo up, told me, a few days siacs, that ]
might yet live many years.
Respectfully, MARY ROWE.
We can eheerfuliy testify to the truth of the
above statement, Mrs. Rowe having been An in.
mate of our family for some months past.
WILLIAM DENSEFT,
HaRTaA DENSETT. :.
None genuine Unless s.gnsa |. RUTfSor
he wrapper.
Far saia by all tn Druggists IN RalcigI
and GJidsb,r8
a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18


The Invigorat0r cures Sick Headache. Take
one or two teaspoonsfl at each attack and it viii
soon disappear. For an overloaded stomach, OF
when food rises or sours, take the Invigorator af-
ter eating, and it will not prove disagreeable OF
oppressive. For Heartburn, Palpitation, or Diff
fcult Breathing, take a teaspooAful once or twice
daily. For Loss of Appetite, Langour or Listnsss
ness, the medicine is invaluable. 1t will restore
the Appetite and make the food digest well. Night
mare; take a tsasPoOnfut on retiring, and the de-
mons of dream-land will all be fairies. After eat
ing a hearty dinner, take q dose of InvigoratoI
and it will relieve all oppression or fullness. The
Invigorator is a Liver Remedy of unequalled
virtue, acting directly on that organ, curing Dys'
pspsia, Jaundiee. Bilious Attacks, Dysentery, Piles
Worms, and all Female Distinctions, for which i
las no equal.
Any person after using q full bottle of the In
vigorator for any of the above uamed Complaints
without benefit. can call at the Agents an gel
their money back. Sold at One Dollar per Bottle
by Sanford q Co., Preprietors, New York, and By
Druggists and Merchants generally. z7-4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
G6ittsss's 2tpart men
Love Of The Beautiful.

A beneieient Creator has gifted the natur-
al senses With alove for the beaasiful, the
hafnonious and the sublime. With the eye,
we eazs enraptarsd on the grand and beau
tifal~ handiwork Of our Heavenly Father; and
tbrot the ear, the soul drinks in the sweet
sounds Of music, whether it proceeds from
the soft, lowing notes Of the lutte Of the ma
sic prastle Of the little immortal whose tones
trln with exquisite ecstacy the harpstrings
Of the soul
Nor has He failed to give Us, even in this
sin.cnrst world, every oariety calcuiated to
charm as and challenge our admiration. We
gaze with pleasure upon the beautiful sum
light. the dashing meteor, the gIittering star,
the mellow tints of the rainbow, CT the gentle,
subdued light Of. the humble g~lovsworm.-
There is beauty in 'the deep blue sea- and
the deep blue vault of the sky land the
mariner sings proudly Of
"The blue above, and the blue below ]"
There is beauty ii the earth and there il
beauty in our own hearts. ifthe intellect ane
affections have been cultivated by His hanC
who placed there these noble powers of ap
probation. There is beauty in the flower
and we hear It IN the song; beauty in soil
tude, or in the excitement of the throng. /
is in every path. charming and alluring
leading upward, if properly directed, to tn
''beautiful City Of our God" as the sacret
Psalmist so sweetty describes the dwelling
place Of Jehovah.
But are these delicate, en~rapturing sensi
bilitics given to us only for the qualification
of sensual pleasures3 Or have they not tn
noble purpose ofleading the thoughts of tn
children Of men from these beauties up t
HIN who is the maker and builder of then
allf As we gaze up to the sun, moon an
stars, are they not intended to lift on
thoughts to that city, where there is n
need Of the sun, neither Of the moou, for til
glory of God doth tighten it, and the Lam
is the light thereof" And as we look upo
water and tree, should not our contempla
ton be led to that pure river Of water
life,D and to the stree which yieldeth her fru
every month"; And the soft tones of mus
should teach US to learn that new SON
hymned by the redeemed Choristers above
Salvation to our God which stitch upon Il
throne, and unto the Lamb" "Alleluia, {
the Lord God O~mnipOtent reignsth-"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
WlLMINGTON MARKET.

Reported oy OhO-u, hEhLb1 DhO.
GRocsRs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Naval stores, soft turpentine 2 60, lard ! 60
spirits turp. ~; rosin lie a - common tar,
81 80 salt sack, 100; timber So to so 90 -four
80 meal so to IS; bacon, 10 hoground, Is q
hams coffee, rio III to Il; laguayra IL to Is; ia
va "a tn II, st. Domingo II a Il sugars foai
Is, crusheo 0 a Is; c yellow l3i a 90, A coffee
90 a IA, brown 90 q III nolasses HID. 90 q As
Dbl. 81 lime / Is to I So: COW peas 90 to I 90
oats 90 to 4se. cotton lie to 13 lard IL; rice
4 per cask, cleaned tallow candies I6 to Is, ada
% to 30, sperm so 10 60. Mar. IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

RALEIGH, Feb. z, 1857.
PRoF. DEGRGTH. Dear Sir: Having heard of
the wonderful cures made by You with your "Eiec-
trio Oil" 1 take great pleasure, after having seen
you restore tn hearing individuals in the Town
Hall, 1 became convinced it was no humbug, and
I was induced for you to try its effects on Mrs
Palmer, who has been deaf for two years and re-
quired a loud tone Of voice to make her hear
After one application of your Electric Oil, she was
Immediately restored SO she could hear converse
tien in IN ordinary tone of voice. In fact she has
no difficulty in hearing common conversation at
the table. Yours truly,
J0HNC {. PALMER.
Raleigh, Feb. IA, 1857. 29-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

A DEFAuLrrNa TREAsuRER.-The Legisla-
ture Of Mississippi has declined to grant the
request Of Mr.. Graves, the State Treasurer,
who became fourteen years ago a ~defaulter,
10 be permitted to return to Mississippi. on
condition that he pays the State $4,000 a
wear, until the balance against him, S45, DOC
should be liquidated. He urges that he has
suffered fourteen years of exile in the terri.
BILE climate of Canada West; that his head
is silvered Ger with trouble and age that his
wife, born in the sunny South, !" nobly de-
serted her parents, her home, her all. &c
follow her husband into exile, and has suffer
ed a worse punishment than him she a
least is innocent but this has not prevented
the climate from doing its worst apon her
and she is gradual y sinking into the grave
all she asks is to be permitted to return &
the sunny South to die" Mr.. Graves ha
for years been editing a paper in Canada.
The above is one of life's sad picture
which inculeates greater truth than any to b
reaped from fields of fiction. 1t tells of on
whose "head is silvered DER with troubl
and age p of another born in the sum
South nobly deserving home, her all, to 70
low her husband into exile" 1t tells of
broken heart. of a wasted constitution, of on
standing on the brink of an open grav
sadly longing to drop into its conine
All! if men would but ponder, ere the fou
demon sin enters into their boscms if b.
an instant they would glance at the hon
made dark and cherries where crime ii
entered, how seldom would the heart
panied by such a scene as here presented
Think on this, ponder on this, dissolute ma
and beware how you break a woman's heal
n purs and holy thing is her soul, not to
turned asife &C trampled upon with impun
~.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
r ROCK.

THR NORTH CAROLINA FORM BOOK ;
Il containing al the most useful Forms which
occur in business transactions between man aud
man, as well as in ofieisl stations; together with
the Constitution Of North Carolina, and Of the
United States the act fixing the fees OF Clerks,
Sherifs, &C., calculated for the uss of the citi-
zens Of North Carolina, and made eonformable ts
law. Complied by q member of the bar. Price
81. For sale by II. d. TURNER.
u. 7. viii send the above work by mail, pos
tage free, upon the receipt of 81.
Raleigh, 1857. 20
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
Written for the Spirit Of the Age.
HOW WE WENT WEST,
OR
THE DRY FAMILY.
Being selections from the letters Of Mr.. Alderman
Dry and his family, while in the West , South.
EDITED BY DAVID DRY, ESQ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

LETTER /.
From Mr.. Robert DRY to his sometime class
mate and chum, DR.. JOHN DIaGs.
New York, Sept. 9Th, 1856.
Vale! OF thou setter of bones and com
FOUNDER Of pills What new case has taken
you all the way to the City of Notions, that
you should be away just when | most want
you? viii you believe it2 The old lady
has coaxed the Governor to go South or West,
or both, on what she calls a totoey. A Tow
er it will be, too, with a vengeance "a per-
feet Babel, if we are all to have a hand in
it for it is decreed that Lesty {" Miss AN.
GELINA CHRISTINA DRY") shall go with US.
Cousin Kate goes, too, / believe. Glad of
that. ] always considered Kate a trump /;
some, as we say. The governor has sold out
his interest in the Newark chandlery; and.
| think, will dispose OF the -- St. prop
erty. Don't blame him. Never liked the
business, at al though it has been the
bridge, inter nos, 10 the Fifth Avenue, and
we mustn't say anything ill of it. Stokes
manages for the old gentleman while we are
gone. House all topsey-turvey with milf
ners, tailors-what not Mother rather
likes to do the thing brown and, Judging
from the preparations, we shall rather cut a
bit of a swell. Well, we can afford it, old
fellow. I've put up my single IN Wall ST.,
but l shan't do much, I fancy, in the courts
for some years and when we get home from
the South, my law learning will be as mustJ
as a first edition Of Coke upon Littleton.
l hate to leave you, old fellow But /
shall write to you, and tell you how 1 like
things abroad. May | beg a favor of you
Send me, occasionally, a hat from Beebe't
or Genin's some Of our club cigars mi
such other necessaries of life, as | suppos
are not to be had out of Broadway. Iexpec
to be bored to death. The Westerners art
rough as their prairies ; and the Southern
ers, with all their wealth, don't exactly comr
up to my idea Of Fifth Avenue style. w,
shall see.
The Governor, I must say, is doing til
: thing. He has given me six hundred 70
" pocket change" and Lesty cuts a dash il
, an outfit which, with shawl and necklace
costs only $l150l I'm provoked with Kate
She's as plain as a seamstress. Refused
: yellow bonnet worth $50, and chose-wha
: do you think Pa gray, plain as the Friend
Meeting House or anything else defantl
!, and persistentlv drabl Take care of your
" self, old fellow, and while this deponent
away, believe him to be
Yours always
BOB.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
PETERSBURG MARKET.
Carefrlly Corrected 6y

OUTtTHtIV OUTTtCttU Uy
BROW lie & HICKS.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
ToBAcco-We quote hugs s a II, leaf 10 a IA a
Is. We give our sales to-day as follows leaf
IL so 1887 400, Tugs 500 10 90 Q so s SO 9 90
s rs s 90 s so 9 IS s 10 s 90 Q rs s rs s 81.
CorroE-I2 49,
WHEAr-There was 1900 bushels offered on
change to-day and sold at 1 IS to l SO.
FLoUR-Superfne Z n II, family 81 a 10.
evx~c-eGn par Ton. for 1000 lib.
MoLAssEs-N o T0cI Cub6 3ta-<RP r 6oe-z
GUHNV BAGGING-We quote 159 a To-
a IT Mocha Is q 10.
LARD--Va in kegs 1871 a II buckets Is q 16.
PorAToEs-Irish in retail way ! 50.
SUsAR-N 0 I21 a l24 coffee sugar Is. Ala,
crushed l41 a Is loaf rs, a 16
SALT-From store l rs, L PGAr55.
March IA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
PRICES c
naLEIHn MARKRE.

RALEIGH MARKER
Flour-The mIrket Is we'll supplied we quote
No, L at SO So.
Meal in demand, 81 a 81 05 per hushel.
Corn-The demand is active, 90 a 95 per bush
Fodder per hundred, 81 to 81 80.
White Peas, 80 and 81. Stock Peas 90.
Butter 20 to 25e.
Bacon-No. 1, hog round 1z4c., hams 13.
Lard I21 to IS.
Eggs 10 to 123 per doz.
Cotton, good he; medium tf4c.
Dry Hides, Ii to 70.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

THRILLING INCIDENT.-At a temper
ancc meeting in Philadelphia, some years
ago, a learned clergyman spoke in favor of
wine as a drink, demonstrating it quite to
his own satisfaction to be spiritual, gentle
manly and hcalthful. When the clergyman
sat down, a plain, elderly man rose, and
asked the liberty of saying a few words
Permission being granted, he spoke as fol
leWs -
GA young friend of mine (said he) who
had long been Incorporate, was prevailed
on to the joy Of his friends, to take the
pledge of entire abstinence from all thai
could intoxicate. He kept his pledgt
faithfully for some time, though the strug
gle with his habit was fearful, till one even
ing, in a social party, glasses of wine wert
handed round. They anne to a clergyman
present, who took a glass, saying a few
words in vindication of the practice
sWell,' thought the young man If
clergyman can take wine, and justify it 81
well, why not l p So lie also took aglass
1t instantly rekindled his fiery and slum
bering appetite; aud after a rapid down
ward course, he died of deliriuns trenaen
"a raying madmanp p The old ma,
paused for utterance and was just able t
add-"That young man was my only son
and the clergyman was the Reterend Doc
tor aobo had just addressed this assembly !!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.


FROM lie " U6SerUcf."
Bacon IL q y; coffee, Rio, 10 a IL, Laguay-
ra Is cotton, ii a II according to quality; -four
81 a Z rs according to quality wheat, 1 10 corn
90 al C; oats SO Goa peas rs a 80; hydes dry,
10 a 90 green, 4 a s iron, Swedes,6 q En-
glish. O a 5; lard, l3; lead 81; molasses 56a 50
nails 54a5A; salt, Liverpool sack, l IS a 0 90; sugar,
loaf Is, crushed IS a IS1, New Orleans 10 II, ST.
croix and Porto Rico IL tallow, IL q II; tobae-
co manufactured, s a Is; white lead, s24 a q
window glass s by 10, 24 a q 10 by IL. "a; yell
low dip turpentine, 2 so, scraped 50 spirits 45c.
March H..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
A PROCLAMATION.

RALEIcH, March %, 1857.
Nv HEREAS, at meeting Of tho conmission-
w ers Of the City Of Raleigh, held atthe Nay
or,s Office, on the thirteenth Of February, A. b.
1857, the same being within one month afisr the
passage naturalization Of an act entitled q bin
to revise AID consolidate the Charter Of the City
Of Raleigh"
The said act was read, and BY the said Com
missioners accepted, and the acceptanee thereof
recorded. upon the misutes of the Corporation,
signed bX A .Adanss & Smith, R. II. Batffe, C. 3
Root, E Yarbrough, Sr, II. D. Turner anA T. II.
Briggs, the Cemmissioners who were present, and
attic ted BY the the undersigned.
And whereas, puf suant to said act. il is made
the duty Of tie undersigned to make proclamation
Of the same;
Now, therefore, be it known, that the said act
has been aecepted'by the authorities Of this City,
In the manner therein prescribed, and that ths
said ast hath been formally adopted, and is hence.
fqrth-to be regardedas tbs chatter Of the City 81
Raleigh.
In testimony whereof, Wines my hand. and
LLs1 seal Of the Corporation Of the City .
Raleigh.
WIN. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Mayer.
Raleigh, March IA, 1857. 17St
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

ESCAPE FROM JAIL.-Jesse Langley, i'm
p%risOned in the Jail of this county (Wake)
some two months ago on a charge of horse
stealing, escaped on last Wednesday night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18

Hocus Pocus.-How to get a fine a0hite
house out Of an empty aohiskey barrel. Put
the barrel in a secure place, near a spring
of good water, on the road to the grog-
shop. When you want a dram take
the price of it in your hand and start to
the grogshop-ge as far as the spring, drop
the money through the bungholo, take a
good drink of water and return home
Repeat this operation till the barrel is full,
knock out the head, and you have the
price of splendid brick building. Fact.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-03-18
NEW BOOKS.

~ ANE,S EXPEDITION.
A VIOLET; OR THE CROSS AND THE
CROWN. BY Miss Mcintosh.
ENGLISH TRAITS. By Emerson.
BERNARD LILLE. By Hon. Jere Glenn
ems, of Alabama.
m DORIS RAILROAD MAP.
K For sale by W. L. P0MERoY.