davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-08
THE GREAT COUNTER BRITTANY.

The virus of disease often makes it's way to the intera! organs through the pores of the skin This penetrating Ointment. melting under the hand as it is rubbed in is absorbed through the same channels anal rearhiu" the seat of Inflammation, promptly and nyar .biy blucsi it, whether located in the kilnevS the liver the lungs. or any other important organ. 1t penerates the surface to the interior through the countless tubes that communicate with the skin as summer rain passes into the fcvcred eartl ditf,;sng its cool and regencratlng Influence.
 SKIN DISEASES AND GRANULAR SWELL LINGS.
 Every species of extesior irritation is quickly re- ucei by the antntmlnaorv action of this Clint ment Angry ERTrT!oNS. such SALT RHEUM FRY SIrELAs. YETTHR, RINGw"RM, ScALD HEAD, KETTLE RASH, SGABTEs (or ITCH) &c., die out to return no more, under its application. Hospital experience in all parts of the world proves its inalliliy in dis eases of the skin, the muscles the joints and the glands.
 Ulcers, Sores, and TumorS
 The effect of this unrvalled external remedy up- on Scrofua. an other vrulent ulcers and sorcs is almost miraculous. It first discharges the poison which produces snppuration and proud tlesh and thus the which its healing properties after ward complete, are safe as well as permanent.
 Wounds, Bruises, Burns, and Scalds.
 In cases of the fracture of the bones injuries caused by steam explosions BRUISES, BURNS, ScALns RHEUHAT>M. STIFFNESS OF THE .]oINTs, and contrac- ton oI the sIneWs, 1t Is employed and warmly re- commended ly the Faculty. This marvellous rem e!y has beer introduced by its inventor in person into all the e;,lins Hospitals of Eurore and no private household should be without it.
 LINDEN lABLE TIE ESTIM ONY.
 The Medical Staff of the French ard English Ar nies in the Crimea have officially signed their al- proval of Holloways Ointment. as the most reliable lressing for sabre cuts stabs, and gun-sho wounds It is also used by the surgeons of the Allied Naves Both tRe C1ntmeut and I'iUs hould be used sn
 Mc tcHotriag Gases: .,unions Mercurfal Eruptions Swelled Glands, Burns, PlleS sore Legs, ,haDned Rheumatism, Sore Ere asts Hands Chiblains, Sore Heads, aistula. Ringworm, Sore Throats, Gout, Salt kheuh, sores o1 all fnmbago Scalds kinds. Sprains Skin Diseases, Wounds of all stiff Joints, Tetter kinds. UlceIs, VeAereal Sores
 eo Soli at the Manufactories of Professor Ho11o- WAY 80 Maiden Lane New York, and PA Strand | fondon by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States and the civ
 zed world, in pots, at 9 cents 624 cents and S1 each.
 gs- There is considerable saving by tahip: the larger sizes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-08
Piano Wanted.

&WT ANTED AT MILTON ACADEMY a good w secondhand PIANO. A LIBERAL rent will be paid for good instrument from October l9, 1857 until March 26, 1858 Address, stating terms, dition of instrument, &c., A. S. MORSE,
 23 Milton. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-08

At Court of Probate holdea at 7orringon, uin and for the District q 7ortgton, on tue l3h d.y 9f Sep ter0ter 1S37
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-08

N. B.-Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each pot.
 fS@ CAUTION !-None are genuine unless tl words Hotloscay, Nea Fork and London, are dis cernable as a caternark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box 1; the same may be plainly seen by hotaiag the gf to tbe light hand some reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties countcrfeting the medicines. or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious
 March l2 lS47 47-y1
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-08
SKIN DISEASES AND GLAXDULAR SWELL
 IINGS,
Ulcers, Sores, and Tumors.

The effect of this unrivaIed external remedy up- on Scrofua. anl other virulent ulcers and sores is almost miraculous. It first discharges the poison which produces suppu,aton and proud tesh and thus the cures which its healing properties after ward complete, are safe as well as permanent
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-08
P.HTE.H'T .WE0ECEr.ES
 E8 The Liver IN V I G 0 R. A T OR ,
PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD.

IFS A GREAT SCIENTIFIC MEDICAL DIS A COVERY. and is daily working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures if by magic, eren the first day gtoitJ teaef, and seldom more than bottle is required to curo any kind of Lirer Com paint from the worst Jaundce Dyspepsia to a common headache all of which are the results Of a Diseased Liver.
 ,rba Liver iS one of ethe Drincpal regulators
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-08

HLoVES AND HOSIERY of all descriptions ~H for ladies and gentlemen. at
 MCNEIL & BRAMAN's
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-08

At Court et Probae holea at 7orrington sc.in ane Jor he District ef It'1nyton, ute 5h day c Spten Jer, 1857.
Litchfield enquirer., 1857-10-08

SANFORD CO.,, Proprietors, 3i5 Broadway, Y
 Sold by all druggists. .l Gn
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
GREATEST CURES IN THE WORLD.
PROFESSOR CHARLES DEGRATHS' 2

PROFESSOR CHARLES DEGRATHS'
"ELECTRIC OIL"
THIS OIL is the only sure remedy in the world,
Il for the cure of Deafness, Rheumatism, GOut,
Pains in the Back, Breast or Side, Palpitation Of
the Heart, Paraletie Stroke, Peotbache, Headache,
Cramps in the Stomach, Scrofula, Frosted Hands
or Feet, Ssre Eyes, Piles, Sprains or Bruises.
Sores or Burns, Stifaess in the Joints, letter or
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia, Sore Breasts or any Dis
eases that are Sore or Painful i, the only article
ever b. ought before the public that will do its
perfectly in from three to twenty minutes. has
been used by thousands and pronounced to be the
best remedy ever discovered
This Oil acts On the system with electricity, is
Of pure vegetable preparation, OF the slightest
danger of applying it ~outwardly or i~nwardly, il at
once give a permanent cure, in most cases, from
ten to twenty minutes.
TIE best PSYCHOLOGISTS in Europe have discsV-
cred that all Organic arrangement in the Animal
System is the effect of an obstruction Of the Ply
sico- Electro Fluid in the organ diseased skill
full application of this Oil puts in immediate motion
the nerve fluid, and the cure is at once accom-
plished. No bleeding, no venting, purging, or
b~Iistering is resorted t..
None genuine reithOut the signature of
PROF. c. DEGRATH.
@- Labels signed in Writing.
Principal Depot, No 80 South Eight st., three
doors below Chestnut, Phila. Country Dealers an
Druggists can be supplied. Wholesale and Retail.
Psice IS cents so cents, and 81, per bottle.
Try everything else, then give this one simple
trial,
9g- No genuine "ELEcrRIc On" sold by ped
lars in the Z. S.
G8- The bottles toiU hare on ma o,cn Stomn-ss
For sale by Pc. PEScUD, Raleigh.
Feb. 9.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

LINDLEY MURRAY.-It is not generally
known that this " Prince of English gramma-
rians" was an American, and born within
the present limits of Lebanon county, Penn
sylvania. He was born in the year 1745, on
the Swatara, in East Hanover township,
then Lancaster, now Lincoln county. His
father was a miller, and followed that occu-
patton when Lindley was born, but after.
wards devoted his attention to mercantile
pursuits, and amassed a considerable fortune
by trading to the West Indies. Lindley was
the oldest of twelve children, and when about
seven years of age was sent to Philadelphia
that he might have the benefit of a better
education than could he had at Swatara.-
He studied law in New York, ami at the age
of twenty-five was called to the bar. where
he gained for himself the reputation of an
"honest lawyer" His "Grammar Of the
English Language" was composed in England
in 1874, and published in the spring Of 1895,
many millions of copies of waich have been
sold. He resided in England twenty two
years, most of which time he was an invalid
He com posed many works besides his gram
mar. He died Ia 1920. in a village in York
shire, being upwards of eighty years of age
He is represented as a Christian and philan
thropist. He left legacies to a number o
relatives and friends and sums of money Il
many religious societies. He also directet
that the residue of his property, after tn,
decease of his wife a New York lady, hi
beloved and affectionate Hannah, who ha
been his companion for more than sixt
years, should be devoted to pious and beney
client uses.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
The Parlor Magazine.

/ have been delighted by the pefusal of
the January No. Of this periodical, published
at New Orleans, Mrs. V. E. w ilhemine
McCord, Editress' 1t is emphatically a South
ern Magazine, filed with the finished pro-
duction Of Southern writer's. like this, for
it is hard to discriminate between publica
tons at the South filled by Northern writer's,
and those published at the north. We have
good writers at the South let us encourage
and bring them out for southern periodicals.
The array Of Contributors to the Parlor
Magazine, gives assurance that its pages will
be directed to the improvement of the mind
and heart, un~contamiaatedb by any false or
demoralizing sentiment. 1t is too often the
ease that through the glittering medium Of
well turned expressions, smooth periods and
gorgeous imagery, writer's of genius, we'll
drilled in the arts of deception, aim the most
deadly shafts against virtue and truth, by
which the young mind is inseDsibly but thor
oughly corrupted. and the course of life sha-
ped to the accomplishment of vicious gratlf'
cations and dishonorable purposes. The Ed
itress of the Parlor Magazine in an address
to her readers says that sit is a book for
Southern h~omes-that it will contain no word
that the pure and gentle may blush to read
= hat it will seek to encourage the patriot
ism and devotion of its readers to exemplify
the blessings of Southern institutions to
unite all the sister States of the South in the
bonds of amity and to cultivate the beautiful
in literature and art" With this %annuncla-
ton of her work we can but wish her all
success in her enterprise.
The terms are-three dollars per year
in advance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

JAcoB's FoRK D1v1sloN. S. Of 7.

Mr.. EDIroR : Our Division is still actively
at work. We have npwards of 40 members
and are increasing nearly every meeting
The greatest obstacle to . complete tri-.
umph, is the example Of temperate men who
refuse to affiliate with rs. they are pointed
to by others who are not SO temperate they
say, ssif Mr.. P. or Mr.. III. can keep sober out
of your order, we can. They don't join you,
and we won't" ] am fully persuaded they
are keeping out men whom we could benefit.
Our Division has been organized about
five years. We have built a commodious
Hall, and two other Divisions have sprang
from ours, which are doing good service in
the cause. We do not belong to the give out
or break down order an9as long as there
are Sons OF Temperance. YOU may expect to
hear from Jacobs Fork Division.
Catawba county, N. G.. W. P.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

that all intercourse between herself and hus-
band was cut off, she returned to Scotland.
After the successful stru ggle Of the Revolu-
ton, Mcdonald was liberated and returned
also to Scotland, where he lived comfortably
and happily, enjoying the society of his wife.
Flora Mcdonald died 5th March 1870, hay-
ing survived her husband q few years.
We advise all fond Of the true romance Of
history, to send to Messrs Hale and get a
copy Of Mr.. Banks excellent Lecture
Price 10 cents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
GOttrts srs' Department,
Our Lady Correspondence.

"SABBATH MUSINGS. "-Reader-lady or
gentlemau-have you read the beautiful Sc.
ries Of articles from the pen Of our elder sis,
ter, the accomplished " LoRA?" IL you have
not, you have missed come Of the finest spec
linens Of elegant composition with which we
have ever met. The deep piety which per
yades every line, their sublimity Of language,
purity Of thought and holy aspirations, thrill
the soul and awaken the most sacred emo
items. o! how ! love TO drink in her elo-
quent teachings, and gather wisdom from her
pious admonitions. May her +" Musings
continue without end.
1.-The Two Pietures"-by " ESTHER" have
been placed on file for next issue. We are
glad TO hear again from eur gifted fair friend,
and commend her beautiful productions to
the attentive perusal of our readers.
The exquisitely touching Poem-'My Ba-
by's Birthday" is received and will be
spread before Our delighted readers next
week.
z CARRIE CLISToN"-welcome once more
TO the Suciap' band. We have long missed
thee from our intellectual communings, and
feared that somo i'll fortune had befallen thee !;
but thy soft smile again illumes the Circle
and we know many a hearty greeting will
be given thee, on reading thy charming tho
melancholy epistle in this number of the
Age Sincerely do we sympathize with thee
in thy sad bereavement in the loss Of the
good old veteran who has for many years
sheltered the old homestead and its loved in
mates. Like a ripe shock of corn, he has
been gathered to the great garner house in
the skies while his noble example lives be-
low as n sacred incentive for us to initiate his
virtues.
We never receive a contribution from
Carrie" without thinking of our wild,
cheerful, happy young friend "KATE CARE
LESS" What has become of her? Do, dear
Kate, let us hear thy merry, musical voice in
our charmed Circle once again.
Letters from the Hearthside, Dear
Gertie, your contributions are always vel.
come, and cheer us with their rich vivacity
even when occasionally tinged with the
"b'ues." Methinks you have the faculty o
always tinting even its sombre cloud will
"a silver lining" Reserved for next week
What has become Of our sprightly friend
dear &" Maggie Glenn" Do let us have som,
inkdrops from you soon. We are all ankle
ty to greet you once more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
Valuable Estate for Sale.

TINE undersigned, having removed to Peters
IL burg, offers for sale his valuable Estate known
rs I" Burnside" situated in Granville. n. c.. with
in 4 miles of Townsville Depot, 10 miles of Hen
derson and z miles % WihSamshoro,, containing
3,lS9 acres of land. The improvement are of a
superior order and the plantation in fine condition.
A further description is deemed useless, as those
wishing to purchase will, of course, examine for
Ny 0~verseer, W. A. Barker, will show
the premises. Terms made easy and acc omoda-
ting, and possession given at any time.
By addressing me at Petersburg, Va, any fur
Their information will be given.
ROBT 4. HAMILTON, Petersburg.
Feb IA. 1857. 26-2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
DEATHS.

In Stanley Co., N. q, February 9Th. 1857,
Elias Dodson, youngest son Of Samuel S. and
Sarah Stone aged A months and IL days.
"The Lord hath given and the Lord hath ia
ken away, and blessed be the name Of the
Lord"
In Stanly county on 10th ult., Mrs. Mary
Ann Smith, wife of Parham Smith. in the
42d year of her age. The decd had been for
% years a consistent member of the Metho.
dist Church. During 8 months of her af
Fiction she often -houted and blessed the God
of her salvation. She at several times called
her children to her and told them to meet
her ia that happy land.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$l each Fl J Hudman, Isaiah
Holmes, Ala. B Fl Jarvis, Currituck JAS. Al
bright, Moi. Mills; T G Womble, Gulf; ] B Ans
ley, Pedlar's Hill Benz Mutt, Sloan; VIM S
Tate, Mebanesville; J Toney, A A Hudgins,
Warrenton j w Harding, Garysburg Miss NJ
E Mann, Oh. Hill K R Cobb, Eiiz. City; VIM. C
.Crutehfeld, Va. Jas. Sutton, Greenville SIC ]
A Jefferson, Petersburg; D T Carr, j w Carr,
TeacbyS j P Hall, Kenansville 2 DIR. Harris
field, Wake; Miss E e Lee. Holy Neck A Bagby,
4 Saml. Henry, Murphy Mrs. Mary c Moore,
Buncombe; 6 S Alternately, Drowning Greek
4 ES Field, Mountain Island Miss re Dicks2n,
Gardeners Ford J Gibbs. Linville J P Fullwood,
Bridgewater; I'll Z Warren, Greensboro; 2 B w
SpiFey, Moore 5 E T Ramsour, Lincoln; s g
knight, AnsonViile M w Young, Miss; 5 w B
Madison and, Others. Oak Level; Miss A 0liphant,
Fayetteville John Ellis, South Greek; w II Boy
kin, Clinton; 2 S Anders. Gravelly Hill; 2 Z G..
Moore, Walnut Cove 2 6 W Heptinstall, West
land j A Crutcbfeld, Collision 5 4 E Bell,
Camden; w E Allen, Suffolk 6 P NJ Carmichael,
Ark. Miss jackson, Plymouth w CBrummitt,
Fair Port; 4 5 Windley, Pungo; c D Elliot.
jackson John Nicholson, Hamptonville 3 P M
Snow Hill w Mann, Pittsboro'; & w II Eley,
Carrsviile; Miss J A Sauls, Garysburg 2 Jas.
Wright, Roxboro'; Miss C N Perkins, Ireasi; 4
A Strickland, Wake; Miss R B Wainwright,
Oxford 5 w r WEIGH, Elijah, Ga. 7 w Hart,
Alnston ID 0rmond, Hookerton; Mrs. A 3 Ais
ton, st. Lawrence; III c Dixon, Melville J L
Jones, Lenoir; W III Bailey, Woodsdals 3 r L
Alternately, Drowning Creek Miss Mary & Mill
er, Shelby WIN. Trotter, Franklin ] P Tucker,
kinston 6 S E Mi.burn, Greenville; Vim. Ogles,
Drowning Creek; NJ Cuthrell, Pennington; J A
Russell, Gold Hill B F Briggs. Jamestown: Miss
A Green, Gun. Store; 6 5 G Bost, Newton; Mrs
A M Kelley, Shelby Is Rev.A W Cummings
Asheville; j j RigAbee, Chapel Hill; d g Cuth'
bertson, Oak Grove; 81 W Daily, Tranquility
n A Jones, Oxford WN Fuller, Kittreh's Mis-
Carrie Clack, Brownsville; Miss S E Wilcox
Murfreesboro'; Jas. d NJ Franklin, Mss; Benz
Best, Warsaw; John Hammer, West Orange; A t.,
Duke, Reynoidson; 5 Jere. Bailey, Ala; 8 81
Miss Anna White, Ala.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

w HO WANTS A CHEAP PIAN02-THE
w subscriber has for years been engaged in the
purchase and sale of Pianos, Harps, Melodeons
Guitars, Music, &C., and being a practical Must
clan, has Civ n entire satisfaction. He buys direct
ly from the manufacturers, and is thereby reliey-
ed from heavy rents and other expensss.-Every
instrument sold by him rec ives his personal atten-
ten. and is guaranteed not only as to quality, but
being cheaper than it can be procured at any
wholesale house in the United States. A printed list
of prices, accompanied by the most unquestionable
references. sent free of charge to all parts of the
world on application to
JAMES N. EDNEY,
56, John street, New York.
December 81, 1855. 19-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
BEACH'S AMERICAN PRACTICE.

BEACHS AMERICAN PRACIlCE,
Or FAMILY PHYSICIAN; being the Scienti-
~ fc system Of Medicine on vegetable principles.
Designed for the use of Families and pysicians.-
Complete in one volume, illustrated with nearly
two hundred engravings. By w. BEAcB, II. D.
This Incompatible book, which has passed
through seventeen editions of thirty thousand
each, embraces the character; causes, symptoms,
and treatment of the diseases of men, women, and
children of ali climates, and comprehends the en-
tire range of Hygiene, Medicine, Surgery, Mid
wifery, Materia Medica, and Pharmacy, which
are illustrated withnearly two hundred en- gravings
nearly one hundred l. of which are colored engra-
wings of plants.
These doctrines have guided my practice many
years, AMI experience has taught me not to dis.
trust their truth, safety, and value.
Every one may be his own doctor at a cheap
rate, and enjoy a sound mind in a sound body
The remedies grow around your own doors. Prizes
s.. For sale by Fl. D. TURNER.
Raleigh. N. G., % Bookseller
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
MARRIED

In Murphy, Cherokee county, N. c., by
j. r. Dyche. Esq, G L. D. McLelland to
Miss FL. 7. Enloe, all of Murphy.
In Sampson county, on Thursday, tho 18th
inst, by Warren Hawse, ESQ.,, Mr.. Ruben
Halves to Mrs. Margaret Z. Wilson.
On Moore's Greek. New Hanover County,
on the 18th inst, by j. M. Alderman, ESQ.,,
Capt. Stephen ii. Averitt, Of Cumberland, to
Miss Anna E. Struggled, daughter p. R.
Struggled. of New Hanover.
Biblical Recorder please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
ORIGINATED BITTERS IN EUROPE.
From Bee. L. Doohtle, a highly respectable
Clergyman.
pARIS- Move

Clergyman.
PARIS, November l, 1891.
Dear Sir About two years since I made use
of a few bottles of your Oxygenatei Bitters, fer a
stomach complaint, which was at that time reliev-
ed.
Since my stay in England and France, I have
found my enemy, irritability of the stomach, re-
turning again. I have not eund any prescription
to afford me relief, and I made inquiries in Lon
don for your 0xysenated Bittsrs, but could not
fad aay. l write now to beg You will do me the
favor TO send by the earliest steamer to Havre,
half a dozen bottles. care of Livingston, Wells Il
Co., s Place de la Bohrse, Paris.
Al old friend of mine in England, Captain
Jackson, of the British army, I found. on my-ar-
rival. suffering from Asthma. manifestly the result
of d dyspepsia. Send an additional BALI a dozen
bottles, I sould like to have the Captain try the
medicine.
remain, dear sir your obedieut servant.
L DOOLITTLE.
SETH W. FOWLE co, 1873 Washington
Street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their
agents everywhere.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTTS on
he wrapper.
For sale by all the druggists in Raleigf
and Goldsboro.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
EDWIN A.
India Rubber Ball Ealse Double Acting

IWUtU ILUUOBT bUtE EUIsS UOHUEC hCLIRV
Suction and Forcing Pamp.
THE Subscriber, proprietor of the above named
invaluable Pump, row offers it tc the citizens of
North Carolina. Its great merit consists in its
simplicity of construction, Durability, and its su-
Periority over all other pumps in drawing water
from the greatest depth, or from a spring. and at
the same time by the use of Hose, water may be
thrown upon the top of any two story house, or it
may be used to force water into n Cistern for irIi-
eating gardens in hot dry weather.
The capacity of the pump varies according to
size; 20 to 100 gallons can be thrown per minute
the larger size being admirably adapted to Rail
Road water stations and for Turpentine distille-
ries. 1t is worked with lever of more power and
ease than any other pump now in use. Orders are
respectfully solicited, which will be promptly at
tended to by my Agent Mr.. Sam1 Shepherd, Viii
mington, Nc. JOHN W. OWEN.
Feb. 6. 24-6-6m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

For the cure of Dyspepsia. The Oxyge
mated BitteSs are better entitled to confidence
thar any remedy known, and their peculiar
action IN the system. excites the surprise of
those who have tried various medicines with
out benefit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25
New Books.

knowledge is Power, by Charles knight. q.
History of Texas, by 70 kun,
The Hills of the S~hattemuek, by author Of the
" Wide wide WorlA ;"
Tuckerman's Essays, by Fl. T. Tuckerman.
Literary Criticisms, by Horace Bsnney Wallace,
Esquire.
Art Scenery in Europe, with other papers, by
Horace Benney Wallace, Esq.
The Bible in the York Shop, by Mears.
Autumnal Leaves, by L. Maria Child.
Aurora Leigh, a new Poem by Miss Browning.
The Forum, by David Paul Brown.
For sale by w. Il.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

MAYORS OFFICE,
Raleigh Feb. 9. 1857.
TtHE Citizens of Raleigh are hereby invited to
enrol their names as members of the City
Fire Companies persons disposed to volunteer as
members of the same, will please furnish the City
Constables with their names On or before the last
Saturday in February, 1851, on which day, if the
prescribed I lumber have not previously volunteer
ed, a draft will be made from the whole number of
citizens to supply the deficiency.
VIM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Mayor,
25-9f
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-02-25

FTNdE bladed Plow tarns over and pulverizes the
sofi-Patented 26 Feb. 1856. The mole or
subssil pillow, divides tho furrow slid and mixes
and turHs it In towards the pillow, Patented Sth Jan.
E85&.
mg-Al pap RS publishing my advertisements,
will please discontinue them and publish the above.
WILLIAM E.. WY HE.
Fahrnoru 18th 1877 OFF