davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05
DIR. M. BAKER,
G6fce on Main st., a .Es'o Doors CLOpa WSIls Fd'g"
G Co.'S EEpTesS once,
PLA c z RVILL LIE,

WILL GUARANTEE A PERFECT AND PERMA'
w ncnt cure In the following cases SYPHILIS.
GoNARRlI,EA, STRUCTURE, Affection OF the Pros'ra.e
Weakness, Pain In the L.oInp, Affections Of the kld
neys and all of those peculiar affections arising fom
secret habit, which, Il not cured produce consttu
tiOnal debility, and finally destroy ootn mind ana
body, and which are annually sweeping thousands to
untimely graves
DIR. Baker has, for number Of years, de.
voted his study principally TO the treatment Of secret
diseases, and therefore possesses thorough exper
ence In this particular branch and Il better quaed
TO treat and has cured cases Of private disease
than any other Physician In the Mountains.
All persons suffering under protracted cases, as
or pretending those laborlng under the
destructive effects Of mercury or quack nosrums ana
all who suspect that disease IL lurking In their ayste'
may consult DR., BAKER with confidence, and the as
surance Of speedy and permanent cure.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05
al. RAnLAM. LR.

is our authorized Agent for Sacramento City All
orders for advertising left with him, will be promptly
attended to.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05
NOTICE
To Liquor Dealers and Merchant

To Liquor Dealers and Merchants.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE OILS ne.
N cessary for Making and Favoring every vare.
~ Of Liquor, and package Of the. articles used for
giving ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH to Liquors, ICON
every article necessary to commence Q LIQUOR
STORE, will be fGrnished Tor $50. Also, all the I'm.
formation necessary to conduct such an establlah-
ment thus enabling the new beginner to successfully
compete With the Oldest liquor dealers.
p LACOuR,
New Orleans.
Lacours CONCENTRATED ACID for making
VINEGAR, Is put uP in 3 gallon packages at % per
packnge-ln good shipping order. [S4slyl
Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05
POWDER,
Bridge Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that we, the undersgn-
IN ed, owners Of the SALM0N FALLS TOLL
BRIDGE, will, the 1th day Of September next, or
as soon thereafter IS We can be heard, apply to the
Honorable the Board Of Supervisors Of Fl Dorado
County for renewal Of License to keep said Toll
Bridge.
This the 9Th day Of August, 1857.
r. A. PEARRIS.
[21td1 A. II. RICHARDS.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05
RANKIN's EXCHANGE,

Which VIII De open TOT thc TcccPIIOH OF guests
on Monday, the 2Oth Instant.
Nothing is promised in this notice, Of cx-
travagant or luxurious living, heretofore nm
known or unsurpassed, but simply small lIo-
tel, to be kept in n neat and quict way, on n
small scale,-tO be free from the prevalent
vices Of drinking and gaming.
But, one thing is promised to be equal to
other Hotels in the mountains, and that is
PRICE! Iffound wanting in all efse, this, at
least, shall be deemed sufficient, and will al
ways be required promptly.
n. B.-GREY EAGLE LIVERY STA
bic is attached to this House.
Placerville, April Is, 1857. 5tf ]
Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05
To the Citizens of CaIifOrni
CAUTION.

T An INFORMED that various Liquor-Mixers Of
i New York, Boston and San Francisco, are extern
svey engaged In putting up In square bottles, under
various titles cheap limitations Of my long gestabsh
cd and renowned
Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05
CYRUS b. INGHAM

TFAKES this method of announcing to his
i old friends in California. and others visit
ing this city and in want Of HOTEL acc0mnlO.
datons, that he has become the proprietor of
the House known as
Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05

Also, q large stock Of
Spring and Fall Clothing,
Suitable for the Mining and Agricultural Districts
together with every article to be found In the Dry
Goods line.
Mountain Democrat., 1857-09-05
9oul,r

uII 9ounl
COY 10 'ssuor Il % oa Loop 1xeN
'oU!AIsoBId 'l9sLls u!uN
'Su!pI!nG Yo!la JooLdsI!L .spu!H
'IVTMHNMAAHOT r.
pun sleIvoG GIluuoO :sIsdeoNIaa puu esnoH
oVqnd o. psI9Eo sIU lusmeonpu! luSLD-.Ef
'HSVO HOd oo!Ld aoYluW "A
lsoMoI eql 40 olvs IcJ sI?Ho aQ H0IHLXA
'SpOo0 GouQ4 pun s6"!r,4 un0 'sun0
'sAaT
0O77lM pun uspooH spool
6u!u?W 'aIDlM uaL t9LD@PAnH
'sGu?9usDI 'stOGLlE 'sdmD7 9hnM
pa1D7d pun O!uD7!Ia NAa1lnO SlQnL
i0LBM
u0qlIVH puU sSBID 'A10NoOIO
uT AoIUsU IVu1O14 puO oISSsIOqM
6WT9VU0AA0OY r.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
MARRIED,

On the 18th inst at the residence of the brides
father, by G. H.. Farihault, Esq, Miss Salina, ell
dest daughter of Hardie Poole, ST., to Mr.. John G.
Jordan, all of Wake.
Also, at the same time and place, Miss Eveline,
second daughter of Hardie Poole, to John D. Stur-
divant.
A t Smith Grove, Davie county. by Col. Taylor,
on the 9th of August, Mr.. John T. Graves to Miss
Sarah Vision, all of Davie.
On the 9Th September, by Rev. Samuel g. Ma
son, Mr.. Isaac s. Lester to Miss America J. Kirby,
dan ghter of Captain Anderson Kirby, all of Hall
fax. Va.
In Harnett county, on the 14th inst, by the Rev.
Mr.. Mccoy, DR.. L. D.. McMannen, of Orange, to
Miss Jeanette McAllister.
Their hopes and hearts have long been one,
Their names henceforth shall be;
They share the same sweet " honey moon"
And star of destiny.
Full many hearts shall breathe the prayer
To high and holy Heaven,
That pleasure here and glory there
To each and both be given. M.
Va Fayetteville Observer and Hillsboropob
Recorder please copy.
Near Rockingham, Richmond county, on the 9th
inst, by Rev. N. Mcqueen, DR. S. J. MofHtt. of
Randolph county, to Miss Mary A. Mckenzie.
Near Union Factory, Randolph county, on the
22d inst by Jesse Walker, Esq, Mr.. Daniel
Worth to Miss Eunice N. Henly.
Near Peachtree, in Franklin county. on the I'd
inst, by Rev II Edwards, Mr. Thomas May to Miss
Lavina Bowden, daughter of Dempsy Bowden.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
RECEIPTS FOB TIE AGE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$I R P Allen. Pee Dee w
BSul want. Wadesboro' A S Lamb, J Ferebee,
Camden; Dempsey Cox. Indian Town SIG Richd
Sterling, Greensboro James Jones, Milton Jno
Blanton, Nathl Verser, Burkesville. Va; Morgan
Blair, VIM Deal, Deals Mills ] Hallyburton,
F NJ Poteet, Dysartsville VIM Fulton, Walnut
Cove; 7 P Moore, Franklin John Smith, York
vile; u NJ Sheriff., Beatties Ford Isaac MizelI.
Windsor; Mrs. j H Abel, Smithfeld; w w
O'Brien, Springfield; w 7 Bomar, Chapel Hill,
Ca. Isaac S Lester, Whitlock, Va. w Med
Maultsby, WhiteVille John S Isler, Centrev lille,
Fla. Mrs Sallie Lloyd, Miccosukie, Fla. John L
Shinn, P A Correll, Concord; Owen Lindley, John
Andrew, Cane Creek; Hiss Ada Moore, Danbury ;
Mrs M g Ferebee, Mrs NJ NJ Lamb, F B Grandy,
GL Hearing, Camden Jacob Altman, Stockville;
X M Jackson, Townsville F Scarr, j G Wilkin-
son. Charlotte II A Snuggs, Sarah A Marbery, G
w Bullin, Gold Hill J P Neal Hampden Sidney /;
Mrs > A Utzman, Salisbury SIS for a club
thanks, fair friend-we hope all our lady subscri.
bers will follow your example; Mrs Ann E Baum,
Poplar Branch.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
9 8 }ytrtt # tx SIS s. <ess, g g s. S.,

dence in Dayie county, en- the 2tst of August, |
Charles Griffith, aged g. years. leaving q large
family and an extensive acquaintance to mourn
bis loss. Mr.. Griffith had been afflicted for sever
afyears previous 10 his death with disease of the
heart, but aad never, as was stated in q former
communication, been subjects 10 any kindofspasms.
He was a kind father and master. a pleasant ana
agreeable n~eighbor, and a just and trne man.
Peace to his mema,y.
MOUNTAIN HoME DIVISION, No. 218, s. of 7.
The undersigned committee appointed to pre-
pare resolutions expressive of the feelings OF
the Division, on the melancholy occasion of the
death of our highly esteemed brother, David b
Taylor, F.S. who departed this life vel y suddeHly
on holiday, the 18th of august, 1871, respectful
" submit the Howilg bro. Taylor was a con
slstent m mber of the Baptist thurch for six years
before his death.
Resofred That in the death OF. brother David
y. Tayl"r, we are forcibly reminded of the certain
ty OF death and the inability of exec leLt quail
ltles to guard against the common lot of mortals.
fesofred, That Brother Ia Tor, by his consislent
fidelity to the Order, his modest and vi obtrusive
lab1rs to advance its principles. and his uniform
kindness and courtesy from the first organization
OF cur Division to his death, greatly endear d
hlmselfto orr members, afforded an example wor
thy Of all imitation.
Resohced. As a testimonial of our sorrow, we
will wear the usual badge of mourning forsthirty
days, aud that the r. S.. send a copy of these res
oiutl0ns to the family of our brother, with assn
RANGES OF our sympathy and confidence, and that
a copy be sent to the Spirit Of the Age.
As a tribute of respect to Joseph P. .rreel. who
departed this life September I7th, 1887, The East
Bend Division, No. rs, Sons ok Temperance, the
following preamble and resi-. u,ions KsreA adopted
WHEREAS, It has pleased Divine PTbvidenee to
take from among us a most worthy and beloved
brother, after a protracted illness, which he bore
with christian fortitude. Therefore,
ResolUed That in this act of Divine Providence
in taking ouEbrother Joseph K. Creel from US, our
Division has lost a most worthy member, the
School a beloved and worthy instructor of many
virtues, and we a faithful brother, whose christian
piety and exemplary life deserved the imitation of
all who wish to be loved aud esteemed.
Resotced, That we sincerely condole with his be-
reaved relatives of his native State, (Georgia) his
friends wherever they may be, and especially
with the Principal of the East Bend School in
his heavy loss in his fellow Associate and while
he was comparatively 81 stranger amongst us, he
was much beloved by all who knew him, and many
kind hearts monrned over the last scenes of his
mortal ty.
Resotced, That we wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days and that a copy of these
resolutions be sem to the Spirit of the Age for
publication, and the North Carolina Christian Ad.
Vocate and the Biblical Recorder be requested to
copy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
DRINK.

To DE SURE fla, Ia! Let the merry
laugh go round, the music of the oircling
cup! Drink!
Young man-drink. What boots it that
you lose reputation, position, society, mon
ey. health, r~espsctability?
Young maiden-drink. Who cares if you
are encircliug the form Of that brother, or
that friend who sticketh closer than a broth
err, in the vile bondage of an invincible sla-
very
Young minister-drink. What if the pois-
on pangs of the lurking serpent should fas
ten its deathly venom in your arm, to eat its
way into your soul, and to convert you into
a 'castaway."
Drink Drink 4! The ruin of your souls
will attest to tho carelessness of your
draught, and the music Of the damned sound
the praudit to the deed!
The Wisconsin Chief says: The young
man drinks! Thus early in life, he is on the
airline track to dishonor and ruin. The
fires arc kindling. and the train moving. Al
aboard. ala, ha," says the conductor
''bear the old fogies talk nonsense and see
them shake their heads"
And so the heart is made a furnace. and
crammed with the fiery liquid. Faster
moves the train, and more marked tht
down grade. Familiar objects sweep by an(
are lost in the past. At the end of tina
truck are the depots-the jails, poor houses
prisons. scaHolds and Potter's fields. Through
TO death or dishonor without stopping. Tn,
lightning express" to the dungeon and tn
gallows.
Young men All aboard!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
Protraoted Temperance Meeting

THE Cane Greek Factory Division, S. Of T.,
propose to hold a Protracted Temperance
Meeting ut their Hall, in the Factory village,
commencing on Tuesday evening, the 9th Of
Oct. next, at candle light. The meeting will
be continued on Thursday evening and on
Saturday throughout the day. On Saturday
nightit is expected to have a grand torch light
procession, and on Sunday one or more tenn
poranee sermons will be preached. Several
speakers will be in attendance, and q grand
time is anticipated. II is confidently hoped
to give the rum power such a blow, all of a
sudden that shall stagger it for years to
come. So mote it be!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30

A MODEL MAN.-An exchange gives the
description Of q man who never drank any
liquid but water. Never used tobacco in any
form. Never drank any intoxicating liquors.,
or ate any kind of flesh, pepper, vinegar,
mustard, spices or pickles. He never took
any medicine never swears never CANDLES;
never bets; never fights never goes to thea.
tres or c]ircuses. He never read n novel, and
never joined any society Religious or Politi-
cal. lie never had a law suit, and he is
prosperous and intelligent. He is lively,
quick in his movements, charitable to the
poor, and looks young, Notwithstanding he
is very old. Who is he?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
.DeG. 9.
Public Temperance Msetings.

The friends Of Temperance, in Greensbo'
ro', nave determined upon holding monthly
temperance meetings in that place, and in
vie speakers to address their fellow-eitizens
on the subject. with the hope of awaking them
TO the importance Of doing something for the
protection Of the young. and the rescue Of
the unfortunate inebriate, from the rayages
Of the destroyer.
The first meeting was held on the evening
Of me 2lst, AZ which an Address was deliv
cred ny R'v. N F. Reid, an epitome OF which
is given by the Times" from which we
make the following extracts:
The speaker said it was not his object on
this occasion 10 recount the direGul effects of
intemperance on the body. the brain, the
mind. the heart. Visible illustrations were
so common. their moving influence was dead
ened powerless. The streams Of pollution
that flowed from every shop and store that
dealt the poisoned LIQUID, though as black as
the bla,kness of darkness, yet soon lost its
origin-its bad name by the influence of the
rich, the fashionable and the great.
But the object Of the speaker was nearer
home-io remarks more practical and perso-
nal. The time was when Greensboro held
the most euviable reputation of any own IN
the old North State for temperance and
tn0rality. When an intoxicated man upon
her streets was a curiosity. But things are
reetpg drunkard is not only a regular street
sight, but our young men are being ruined !;
the demon has entered our hearth-stone cir
cles and sprinkled the family affairs with
blood from the crushed hearts Of mothers
and sisters. But a year since and not a re-
failing shop in the county. Now at least
three in the town.
But every effect has it's cause. Where
fathers gathered around the bottle place the
tempting cup tothe lips Of thesons, sweetened
70 the palate's content, what wonder that son
should love his cup! What wonder that son
should love it too WELL
We endeavor to some extent to follow in
the speakers train Of thought, but by no
means to quote his language.
One other subject Was forcihly dwelt up.
on. The injurious effect of the liquor shops
upon the slave population.
Different from most temperance lectures,
there was nothing Of the trivial or joking or
der. The speaker was dealing in truth:
momentous, and it was not An occasion fol
tickling anecdote. The general verdict o.
the audience il, that the address was one o
the best ever delivered in our town, in which
we agree.
We hope the friends of the cause in ever
town and neighborhood will follow the ex
ample Of Greensboro, as we are conGden
great good will grow out of it.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
DEATHS.

In Davidson county, on the l4th September.
1851, Martha Elizabeth Farabee, daughter of VIM.
NJ. and Faithful Farabee, in the 18th year of her
age. She retained her faculties to two hours pre-
vious to her death. Size called her Parents and
the family to her bedside, and taking them by the
hand, said-.sI am dyins;"-and after bidding
them to meet her in heaven, babe all an affection.
ate farewell, and then peacefully fell asleep in
Jesus. She dropped and died as a fading flower;
but now blooms to fade no more-she has gone
where disease never comes. She had been a mem
ber of the Methodist e. Church, at Shady Grove
for eight years. Almost her last words were -
"Fsrewell to Shady Grove" Com.
Suddenly, of disease of the heart, at his resi-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30

INTERNAL IMPRovEMENTs.-A vote was ta-
ken in Salisbury, on the 10Th inst, as to
whether the Town should subscribe $25, 900
to the North Carolina and Virginia Railroad
(irom Salisbury to the Va. line, via Mocks-
vile, &c and carried in the affirmative, by
a vote of l42 ayes, TO 43 noes.
AT Wilmington, the cote, on the 2lst, upon
the proposition to authorize the Town au,
thorities to subscribe S25, 900 TO the Cape
Fear and Deep River improvement, stood
ayes 223, noes %.
On the LIST October, the people of Mecklen
burg are 70 vote for or against the pro~riet,
Of the County subscribing $50, 1000 to the viii
mington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
IMPORTANT CORRESPONDENCE E.

U1NU GlIWOG
Mr.. G0rmdn:
Again we desire to inform your numerous read
ers that we have just returned from purchasing
our Fall Stock of DRY GOODS, and are now pre-
pared to exhibit all kinds of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS.
Silks in guile Patterns, (side stripe,)
Silks Byadere,
Silks solid colors, &c,
Silks Black and Plain,
Del lines. a Ia DULLES, (side stripe,)
Kler' noes, (all shades,)
Plaid Valencieurs,
Poplins,
Paris Plaids.
Bo. nbazines, Alpacas, Queen and Canton Cloths,
D4Bages, for Travelling Dresses,
Cloak and Talma Cloths, &c.
A magnificent assortment of
Cloaks and TaImas, in Velvet and Cloth.
French Embroidery
Bands, Edgings, Iusertings, Collars, & Sleeves,
Infant bodies and Caps,
Ladies' Linen Yokes, &c.
Ladies' Shawls-
Plush, Chinelle and Revertible Shawis.
Ladies' Caters, Bootees. Slippers, &c, first quail
ity. In fact, every hing usually kept in a large
and fashionable Dry Goods Store.
W. 81. & r. S. TUCKER.
Raleigh, Sept. %, 1857. s-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
LaNdscape Gardening.

TX7M III. HAMILTON having completed the
W. Improvement of the Capitol Square. Ra
leigh, is now ready 10 make contracts for the i'm
pre- of Private or Pabiic Grounds, in any
paA of the State. Plans. drawings and estimates
given on appl cation. Fruit and ornamental trees
for sale Greenhouse Plants. Noses and Strawher
~, of the following kinds being tn best in cult
walton, and ready for planting Burs, New, Pine,
Moyamensiag. Mac Exo5s Superb, and long
worth's Prolific. The above varieties Csc. per doz
or one dollar per hundred. All letters addressed
WIN. IL. HAMILTON. Florist, Raleigh, N. c., viii
be promptly attended to.
Raleigh. Sept. 10th. 1857. A-l,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
LAND o SALE.

Fl subscriber being desirous to msve west,
offers his tract of land for sale, containing 6723
acres. There is about $50 acres in woods, and
between SO and 80 acres of available rich low
grounds. A part of the land il wen adapted to
the growth of tobacco and wheat, and the remain
der to the growth of corn, cotton, peas and pota-
toes. 1t has a dwelling on it with four rooms
bslow, three rock chiRneys, a good framed
kitchen and smoke house, and other out houses ;
and is situated in Nash county, 6 miles north west
of Nashville, on the Eouisburg road, in a healthy
and respectable neighborhood. Any person wish
ing to buy land in this country would do well 70
call and examine tor themselves before purchas-
ing elsewhere. GEORGE KICKS.
Sept. I4th, 1857 5-39-3m. :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
AN s.
NOTICE.

WANTED a situation as teacher, by a young
man who is a graduate of the University of Va He
proposes giving Instructions in the Elementary
English branches, with Moral Science, Mathel
mates and the various branches of Natural Science,
Botany and Special and comparative
Physiology and Anatomy. Address.
J. B. W.
Charlottesville, Va.
Sept. 25, 1857. 5-1mpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30

HoLLowAY's PILLS AND MISUNDERSTANDING OF
Counterfeits Purchasers are hereby Informed Of
a certain test as to the genuineness of these RENE
dies; tits necessary to see that each leaf OF the
book of directions around each pot and box shows
the words " Holloway, New York and London"
as a water mark in semi transparent letters. All
not thus authenticated are frauds. Sold at the
mandatory, No. so, Maiden Lane, New York,
and by all druggists, at Csc, $780,, and 81 per box
or pot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
PETERSBURG MARKET.
Carefully Corrected By

- ID IL " w IN IL T. i o. Il L " N .
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
WHEAT-The market quite active to-day an
advance of &c per bushel white | 20 a l 35c f:
Red | b [ 23c.
roBAcco-The market quite dull, tendency
do wnward.
CoTToN-Very little in market, the demand is
fair at full prices; common IA q l41; prime Is a
I54.
BAcoN.--Western quite scarce and active. prices
higher; sides II a 174 shoulders Is a 154.
LARD-Va is scarce at 10 to 20cts, Northern in
Bbls I6cts, kegs IL to l8ctS
Flour There is but little demand, prices de-
Ginning superine u a 8 ; extra s a 81 family 9
a 81.
CoRN-95 to I 90 bushel.
GUNNY. BAGGING.-Increasin demand and p ices
advancing, we quote Is to Ice.
SALT-Stock large and of prime quality 155 from
wharf and 1 IS from store.
HAY-Dull at l Is to 1 Is.
GROCERIES. Coffee is quiet and tending up
wards. Sugar rat " t3a lias down without quo
table decline.
GUANo-Owing to the Peruvian Government ad-
vances holders are asking 63 to $6S per ton,
Ichaboe 424, Manipulated 50.
FIsH.-Maekerel log to IA; Cut Herrings II
No 3, l04 Mol, Halifax Herrings u to IS; No
|, Roe, 81 to 81.
MoLAssEs.-N o IS a 90; Syrup 55ets.
CoFFEE.-Rio II to IL; ia. IA to 143; Java Ice
SUGARs-Prices rather declining.
RICE. 5 to Gets.
LIME. Thomaston | 40 a 1 As.
LEAD. u to Sets.
IRON. sweed / Is Ton. Eng. IS; refined 90.
American l 90. Sheet u.
GUNPowDER.-Has advanced, prices 81.
GRINDsToNEs. II to Gets.
PEAS AND BEANs.-But few in market, sell reA-
Oily at / 70 a So bushel.
BUTTER.-Goshen % a 30ets.
CHEESE IL to IA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30

As q means of removing pain from the body. no
medicine has ever acquired a reputation equal to
Perry Davis Pain Killer. The sale of this article
has exceeded all belief. But it has real merit, and
that is Acknowledgment & Covington {Ky.)
News. Sold by medicine dealers generally.
bv2t,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
HATS AND CAPS.

GALL AT fuckers if you wish a Fashions
" bic Hat or Cap, AMI particularly to get one of
taose Beebe Ventilators, (new style,) or his de-
lightful soft Hat: or the Navy Cap, oil covers.
W. II. d r. S. TUCKER.
Sept. %, 1857. 49,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer have used
with great success in my family, in cases Of colds
and coughs, and also had the happiness to see my
son Immediately relieved of dis tressing dysente-
ry, and completely cured in a few days.
WARD C. COPELAND. Fall River.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
WANTED.

A SITUATION as teacher in a male school by
N a recent graduate of a southern Institution
For further particulars address this office. Com
munications please state situation, condition and
probable salary of school. 5O-st
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30
Sept. 25, 1857.
A TEACHER.

A YOUNG MAN, of some two years expert
IA ence in teaching, desires a situation as Teach
err. For qualifications, &C.. address " ). L" East
Bend, Yadkin county, N. q
Sentemher 2Rth. 1851. 1T.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-09-30

CHEAP.--"A new life-preserveT has been
introduced into use ut Quebec, costing but
so sents." There is a better-a preserver
Of eternal life, which may be bad " without
money and without price," Reader are you
provided with onef