davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
HOUR MEN.

Turar is a class of men who are always
late in all their undertakings, coming IN al
the eleventh hour in all things, They are
tho last in reaching the platform when the
c,rs ore about starting, and are good for a
@perilous Jump when they go on a steamboat
iannt. Everything, both in morals and ou-
sincss, they put off till the last moment and
tho, stand an excellent chance of being a few
minutes too late. In case of a boat or rail-
road cars, it would be the same with them II
tho time Of departure was an hour later, for
they would be just in the same furry, and
inst n little too late to take things comfortable
and easy. These. late people are the bane OF
all punctual persons with whom they hav
dealings. and who nave no big bell to tap OF
steam whistles to blow and thus hurry uE
the eleventh hour men to their duties. On
delinouent man will derange the best laiC
plans of hundreds, by failing to be in time
and by his disregard Of minutes he cause
others to lose hours.
Not only in business, but in moral en-
terprises also we have eleventh hour men,
How often do we see men, when the great II
forms of the day seem to run smoothly in 81
yer slippers, CONF into the great work wit
.NM4n~n gusto and talk as bravcly a. thong
thew bare the scars Of an hundred battles.-
.Better late than never" and they shall haV
their ~allotte' penny.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-The Worcester
Spy states that a few days since an Irishman,
named Michel Smith, was sent to the State
Almhouse at Monson, together with his four
motherless children, by Mr.. Bannister, clerk
of the overseers of the poor. The next NOR
ming a fine looking Irish lady called at Mr..
Bannister's Office, stating that she was from
Charleston, South Carolina, and was in search
of a brother, whom she had not seen for eight
years.
She stated that her husband was a planter,
of large property, and that she had heard
that her brother had lost his wife, was poor,
and in this section of country. She said his
name was Michel Smith. Mr.. Bannister
pointed to his record, and showed her the
name of her brother. She was overioyed,
and sat down and wept, so deep were her
feelings. She stated that she left nine trunks
full of clothing in Providence, which she had
brought on for the supply of her brothers
family, and that she would take them all
home with her, where her brother could be
employed on the plantation of her husband,
while her own attention should be directed to
the education of the children. TIL lady took
the next train 70: Monson, and has, ere this,
communicated the glad news of relief to hel
brother.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18

Corn, WHEAT AND ToBAcco.-At the
Orange County, n. c., Fair last week a pre-
MUM of So was awarded to ThoS. H. Hughes
for the largest yield of corn to the acre-85
bushels and 3 gallons. To Thomas Wilson
S. for largest yield of wheat-2O bushels to
the acre. To A. G. Compton So for largest
weld of tobacco-1100 lbs. to the acre.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11.-CoL. Johnston, when
last heard from, was beyond Fort Laramie,
and 100 miles this side of Utah. Where the
express left him the snow was Z inches deep.
Owing to the slim supply of corn and the en-
tire absence of grass, the teams and dragon
horses were failing rapidly. News had reach
ed Laramie that the Mormon had burnt three
government trains of 70 wagons near Green
river. 90 miles behind Col. A~lexander's ON
mand, which constituted the vanguard of the
army.
THE MARYLAND ELECTIoN.-The vote fol
Governor in the whole State is as follows:
uicLs American, A, 762
t Groome, Democrat, 36,l2I
5 Miority for Hicks, $3.50
Gt0me leads Hicks, outside the city o
r Baltimre 9S9.
The congressional delegation stands 3 dem
ocratsant8 Americans.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
49, ..


White we write, these things are happen
ing: In a grogshop there is an old topper
raising another glass Of liquor in a trembling
hand to his feverish lips. At his side stands
a young man taking his grog and cursing
everything, while the dealer rattles the coin
In his box. At another grogshop there is a
fight now in high progress among a set of
drunken rowdies, and before we make the
period at the close Of this sentence, it viii be
over-one poor fellow stabbed to the heart
Ibis last gasp made and ms soul before its
God, even while we were writing from the
last period 20 this. Away somewhere under
the shadow Of a hill stands a cherries home,
and a wife and mother in it, weeping as if her
heart would break. Up the pathway comes
a drunken man singing, shouting and cursing
by turns and, entering that cherries home,
the terrified and half furnished children fly
from his presence, while that wife raises her
hands to ward off the blows she knows is
coming. Heavily-sorely the cruel blows
are now falling upon some poor wife from the
hands of a drunken, brutal husband. Up on
a hillside somewhere a grave is yawning.-
They come-they come the corpse and the
mourners. 1t Is a young man, and the sex
ton Is now telling a stranger the sad story as
they lean on the grave yard gate lie was
in a hard d~rinkingspree, and the night before
last he blew bis brains out with a pistol"
They are letting him down in the grave nov
and the clods are rumbling on the cotfr
boards, though we fear them not, and an ole
mothers heart is breaking over a grave
. though we feel it not. The tragedies OIL run
are going on every minute; these things haV'
lust transpired somewhere in a land cursed
of rum aye, more terrible than these nav
happened even as we have written from ont
period TO this last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

"ATSONS Improved $I2 Sewing Machines
w. ahead of all others. Took the Premium
over all Competitors at the late Philadelphia, In
dianapolis and Raleigh Fairs
We have received some fsty or more of the above
Machines from Baltimore, which we do not think
suitable ones for delivery in this State, and have
returned them. And we take this opportunity of
informing all parties who. have left orders for Ma
chimes, that we hope to be able tie deliver them
No. I Machines in @ few days. as our agent has
gone North to effect that arrangement.
Persons DESTROYS Of MaohiAes can leave their
orders at our Rooms over the Post Office, or send
them through the mail, with the certainty of OBJ
taining one in q few, days.
JN0. II. DAVIS,
Scotland Neck,
Prop. State, N. g.. forWatson's S12 Sewing Ma
chine. 7. BOND P0ISAL General Agent.
Raleigh, N. C.
S. D.. WILLIAMS, Travelling Agent.
November 6, 1857. lift
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
DEATHS,

In 0cala, Florida, on the oath inst, Mrs. Nancy
s., wife of J. w, S. Crowson. and daughter of Mr..
NJ. Alexander, in the 26th year of her age.
The deceased died in the enjoyment of an un-
wavering faith in the efficacy of the blood Of
Christ which cleanseth from all~sin. Possessing
a-clear and steady mind even to the latest breath,
she urged her relatives and friends to live for
eternity, and calmly bidding them all goodbye,
said she was ready and not'afraid to de. Besides
a large circle of relatives and friends, she has
left a devoted husband and an infant daughter to
mourn her loss.
In Cumberland County. N. c., on the 31st of
October last. William McCallnm, son of Mary Nc
Caluml deceased and Archd. Mccall Ii; Esq
aged3 years i IN onth and 7 days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
The Fireside.

HOME is the covert and shelter. not only of
the body, but of the heart also. It is the
beautiful and fruitful garden where the afec-
tons unfold their fragrant blossoms and ripen
their better fruits a place for little children
to love one anotherin, and to learn little pray
ers for better hearts than even they possess /;
a blessed retreat from the din of the world
where husband and wife can toll smilingly
together as they measure off life's journey /:
The great object of life should be to render
home happy if there is no happiness there,
we cannot expect it elsewhere. 1t is a
good proof of the virtues of a family circle to
see a happy freside where all is gentleness,
ouiet and love.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
Clergymeu and Temperance.

We readin one OF Four exchanges, last week,
a melancholy instance of the danger of mod
crate drinking. 1t was the case of a clergy
man, in Virginia, we'll known in some parts
of this State, who has recently gone down to
a drunkards grave. And we have heard OF
another who has also been very lately in a
public drunken debauch- Truly, in the Ian
guage of our ritual, 'Intemperance spares not
the high nor the humble. Kings ofthe earth
sink before it, while wisdom, and genius and
piety fall PROSTATE"
In view of the reproach which drinking
%clergymen are bringing upon the church,
should not the ministry give more of their
influence and their ererti0ns, to advance the
Temperance cause than they have been doing
of late ?.
In addition to motives of personal safety,
certainly to a christian minister there is an
equally powerful incentive in the argument
respecting the good of others. This view of
the question is pressed with great force, by
BISHOP POTTER, in his discourse on the drink
ing usages of society, from which we make
the following extract
"But let us admit-for one moment. and
for the sake of argument-to admit it on 9TH
er ground would be culpable)-let us admit
that yoa can drink NTH s9y0ty to yourseEfi
Can you drink NTH safety to g0ur aeiqhbor
Are you charged with no responsibility in
respect to him? You drink, as YOU think,
within the limits of safety. He, in imitation
of your example, drinks also-but passes that
unseen, unknown line, within which, for him,
safety lies. Is not your indulgence, then, a
stumbling-block-aye, perchance a fatal stun
blipg-block in his way? Is it not, in princi
pie, the very case contemplated by st. Paul
when he said, 1t IS good neither to eat fesl
NOR TO DRINK WINE, nor anything aohere6a
thy brother stumbteth, or is offended. or !
mule Weak! Yonder are the Young and in
experienced, without habits of self-control
and with fiery appetites. Would you hay,
them do as you do? Yonder is one who i
just on the verge of the precipice that will
plunge him into shame and woe unutterable
Are you willing that he should find in YOU
daily potations a specious apology for hi
: own z"
There is another strong appeal. If stron,
drink has ruined %clergymen by hundreds,
> has ruined clergymen's children by tens {
hundreds. No mans child, no Christia
minister's child, but ''stand in jeopardy ev,
ry hour" Is this mere imaginings of a Ten
perance enthusiast? We would that it wei
1 so! But the truth is, the reality is more SUI,
r gestive of wellfounded alarm than any repr
i sentation of ours could make it. Let paren
: give heed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18

REV. S. S. BRYANT.-The Richmond Cor
respondent Of the Petersburg Express wrote
that this gentleman was before Mayor Mayo,
Monday, as a supposed lunatic. He has been
boarding at the Central Hotel on Broad street.
1t appears that various little acts, all of them
harmless, but certainly evincing a disordered
state of his mental faculties, tended to pro-
duce his arrest. The Dispatch in noticing
the case, says:
Mr.. Bryant is from the neighborhood of
Danville, in P~ittsylvania county, and is one
ofthe most eloquent men we ever heard speak.
His effort before the Mayor yesterday would
do no discredit to any orator. He was for
merly, for many years. one Of the leading
ministers of the Methodist church of the N.
Z. Conference. The explanation of his &C.
centricities may be found in the following
narrative Mr.. Bryant has, from domestic
affliction-the death of a ~favorite son by an
accident, and the death of his mother and
father by yellow fever in Norfolk-all occur,
ing in July, August and September, 1856,
been driven to the use of morphia to relieve
a painful nervoussaffection While under its
influence he is comparatively well, but the
excitement produced by its habitual use oc-
casionally renders him eccentric. AS testi
fled to by Mr.. Samuel Ayres, no man in the
ministry enjoyed a higher position in the so
ciety of Pittsylvania, or in the church tt
which he belonged, than Mr.. Bryant, up tt
the above time, when by advice of friends, h
withdrew from the Conference. He heard i
stated that Mr.. b. now took two grains O
1 morphine twice a day, enough to kill a half doz
3 en- men not habituated to its use. It'll painful
at all times to see a great mind in ruins, bu
as that of Mr.. B.. is not yet in that state, it i
to be hoped that the above circumstances will
be a warning to him to let morphine an,
0 similar stimulants alone.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
MARKET.
NORFOLK MARKET.
A. M. & CO

h Il I'M LIZ A1AOO WV
WHOLESALE GRoCERs & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLoUR-Continues scarce. Family &74 S. f.
ST a 81 Extra Z.
CoRN.-The first cargo new arrived this week
and sold at "a, market dull.
WHEAr-very dull. White 81 20 a 7 % Red
1I24
BE. PEAs-In good demand at 1 1S'and'1 Is.
CoTToN.- Stock light. Sales IL a l2h.
Naval SroREs-Market quiet Spts Inrp: 40
Rosin L 25; Tar [ As.
BACON AND LARD-None in market.
GUANo.-Peruvian 500 Mexican $zSs a so
Manipulated Al a So.
GRocER1Es.-Cofee-Rio I24 Lagpyra 13f a
Ia; Java Is a 20; Mocha % a 25. Segars-P.
R. 81 a1o; Cuba 8 a 81 Refined I3- Candles
Sperm As a so; Chemical IS a 40c; Adamantine
&c a % Mould Ice.
SAUL. b. L so a 90 G. Al 10 sI Is.
STAvEs-R. O. hid. $50 a 80. Cubs $13
W. o. hid. $44; Cub IA a II. Pipe TO- Gull.
80; Dbl 500. Culls So; Heading As Gull Is
DRIED FRUIT.-Apples sell readily at 50. Nc
Peaches have yet come to market.
Nov IA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
PETERSBURG MARKET.
Carefully Corrected By
BROW N EY& HICK S.

Grocers and Commission Merchants.
WHEAr.-This article for the last few days has been
rather dull, and we quote sales of prime grades at
L rs a 1 80, a decline of 10 cents per bushel since
our last quotations.
~CoTroE-The transactions in this article have
been heavier than last prime grades command
readily i24 cents. Holders ask more.
ToBAcco-There is still very little coming in
and We note a small advance this week. We effec-
ted sales to day, of leaf at IL, I24, 3 and l33
primings q a So.
BAcoN.-This article is lower We quote sides
IS a La shoulders IA a Is.
HAY.-Is dull at ST Is to l 20
GUANo-$65 Ton, and scarce.
GUNNY BAGGING.-Is higher. We quote good
heavy Is a ISL.
PoTAroEs. Irish II per bushel.
FLOUR Is dull and lower.
SuGARs.-Have advanced Z a let.
CoRN-very dull at rs cts. bushsl.
LARD-Va is scarce at 19 to 20ets; Western in
Bbls 16cts, kegs IL TO IScts-
SALr-Stock large and of prime quality f55 from
wharf and I 65frUm store.
HAY-Dull at l Is TO 1 25.
MoLAssEs-N us a so; Syrup 45 to so cts.
Exchange on New York 10 a IL per cent.
Nov. IA.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
MARRIED,

On the 4th inst near Hebron, Conn, by Rev.
Mr.. Dixon, VIM. Henry Cooke, late-of Raleigh, to
Miss Ellen s., only daughterof 5. S. Norton.
On the 29th of Oct, by.J y Jones, ESQ, MI.
VIM. II. Gapton To Miss Temple Foster, all of the
county of franklin.
Ns- City papers please copy.
In Wake County. on the Std instant, by r. A.
Hodge, Esq, Mr. Bourbon Lilies to Miss Cynthia
Bunch, daughter ofJesss Bunch, Esq, all of Wake.
On Wednesday. Seth September, by James Du.
ty, Esq, Mr.. William Faulkner, aged 10, to Miss
Tabitha Robertson, aged 40, das ghtsr of the hate
Col. w oodward Robertson, all of Granville, n. c,
May their childDen rive - aaS calf them
blessed.sr
In Iredell County, on the, 2eth ult., by Rev. R
II. Griffith, Mr.. D. L. Hill, to Miss Mary c. Tuck
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
~ sonn peop,a take a pride in deceivir

ey- SOME pcop take a pride in deceiving
children, in telling liz to them, in fact, in or
der to enjoy Il silly laugh at their innocent
credulty. This is wrong-it is hooking sin,
and those who do 50 are surely not aware of
what they are doing. A child naturally be-
lieyes whatever is told it, and that it is pure
and good. This is a lovely trait-it is a ray
Of original innocence cleaning by. The IN
nocencc of a child commands our respect and
reverence It should not be corrupted by
foolish lies-it should be touched only with
the purity # truth. The child has a sterling
trustfulnes. in the truth-quench not that
holy trait BY lies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18

WIN. II. HAMILTON, having completed the
w improvement Of the Capitol Square, Ra-
leigh, is now ready to make contracts feS the i'm
provement Of Private or. Pablo Grounds, in any
part Of the State. Plans, drawings and ~estimates
given on application. Fruit and ornamental trees
for sale Greenhouse Plants, ROses-and Strawber-
~, of the following kinds being tia best in eulti-
walton, and ready for planting: Burs, New, Pine,
Moyamensing. Mac EEoys Superb, and Long
worth's Prolific. The above varieties Csc. per doz ,
or one dollar per hundred. All letters addressed
VIM. II. HAMILTON. Florist Raleigh, n C.,wiIl
be promptly attendedto.
Raleigh. Sept 30th, 1874: a-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
PARLOR AND CHURCH ORGANS.
PIANOS &. MELODEONS.

TtHE subscriber furnishes lower than they can
be procured.of any dealer in. America, The
celebrated Alexandra Church and Parlor Organs.
Princes, Manning's, Mason q Hsmlins, do. and
all other American. make Of Harmonious and Me-
lodeons. Chickering's, Nunn's & Clark's; Giiberts,
B~oardman & Gray's Worcester's, Stoddarts, Gates,
and all other prominent manufacturers make Of
Pianos. Harps, Guitars, ViOlins. Stools. Covers,
Instruction books, and Music at4Wholesale or Re-
tail. Churches, Schools, and Ministers supplied
at a large discount. Every instrument guaran-
teed. Circulars and Prices sent free.
Address J. M. EDNEY,
Sc John Street,
New York.
Sent. 18th, 1857. 15-ly. cow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18

,Sg-A grctthought may be crowded into
a small comp,-may be made as solid as a
cannon ball, I'd like it when sent on its
swift mission, Ut down every obstacle before
it. Short newspapers articles are the most
effective, becaua they find more readers, and
are more gencrlly copied. If you write for
the press, pack our thoughts close together,
and though yonerticle may be short, it will
be heavy and wi be more likely to effect
some good. \
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
SIS REWARD

CToLEN from the house ct the Subscriber, on
FriAav night last. one fine Gold Watch, black
c1ard aud heavy gold slide. The letters S. A. ".
are very finely engraved on the back Of The watch,
in the center. The slide has in front, too hearts-
one large and one small-ssO haHds, one large and
ons small, Nth hair Il. the center. Also a black
sale leather hand tFunk-no name. full Of white
Clothes. mostly pants. Twenty FIVE dollars reward
will be paid ssr the apprehension Of the rogue, and
the delivery Of the property.
r. G. MAYNARD.
Franklinton, C. N. August leth, 1857. 81 33-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18

GzS Build all the people of this nation in
90 \ pyramid, witha President for the apex,
and you behold a lepublic. Invcrt that py-
ramid, and have a Gng for the base, and you
have the symbol If a monarchy. Knock
the President off VIII a ballot and the pyra-
mid stunds firm. Nip up the King, and the
whole mass falls into confusion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
U O RENT,

TINE undersigned has several Houses in Ra-
Il leigh, to rent for the ensuing year.
One an excellent Residence, finished OF in the
very best style, with: three good large rooms be-
low, and two on,the second floor. All necessary
outhouses and excellent garden spot attached.
another, a large" two-story House, with four
large rooms, ALI necessary outhouses, and a large
~garden-sne of the best in'the City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
Also,

Three small Houses, suitable for sman families.
Apply soon to A. NJ. G0RMAN.
Raleigh, Nov. 10, 1857. lift
TEACHER.-A Lady who taught several years,
Il desires a situation in a Seminary, or family
school. She will instruct in French, Latin, Draw
ing, the higher branches of Mathematics, together
with usual English branches, taught in best schools.
References given. Address Editor esprit of Age"
Raleigh, Nov. z, 1857. list
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18

.7@ a northcn exchange says, 1.-The part
mars ofone of the usiness houses in that city,
are certainly richh one species ofpossessions
members of the trm having an aggregate OF
thirty one children ~ Aye! they are yet
rich if they only NEW it; the angel smiles
and Frightening eyes of childhood are never
below par-these aings command premium
every where, exceNit be at bachelor Board
4
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
HERMS

Any person may act as Asnnt,in getting mp
Clubs, but the cash mast always accompany tue
order.
Post asters' andi their Deputies are-reFuesteE
to act as Agents.
Specimen copies sent whenever desired.
Address r. II. WHITAKER, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
FranklinsOn. C. N. August lsth, 1857.
GUI0Ns HOTEL.

WILLIAM T. Balm having taken charge q
,his veil known Hotel, in Raleigh, respeetfaIIv
;nforxs his friends and the public. that he is pre-
nared to accommodate all who may favor him with
their patronage. He pledges himselfto do all in his
mower to render comfortable all who may stop al
his House. VIM. i. BAN.
Raleigh, Oct. D, 1907. 6-iI--n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
New Advertisements.
wv n WILLIAMS K CO

A RE now in receipt of New Lots of Fine
IN RagIands," Black Doeskin Pants. Rich
Velvet Vests, Merino and Lambs Weed and. extra
heavy 81 k Under-garments-all sizes. Suit for
Servants cheap:
Nov. IA. l2-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
LOOK OUT

TIE subscriber, determined to sell, offers for
sale his valuable Property on Toms creek, of
1.-TWO hundred acres Of land on the place is a
large and commOdious tive story framed building,
store house, and large framed BARN, and other ont
houses, suited for carrying on any public bushes 8
This place is offered at the low price of Twenty ,
Five Hundred Dollars. Address
LEE R. GIBSON, !
Oct. 1857 eZm Toms Greek. n. G
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
& 8 2
FOR a =

THE owner of some most desirable Houses and
Lots in the City Of Raleigh, offers them for sale at
most reasonable prices and on time to suit pur-
chasers. If desired, a credit of one, two, and three
years will be given--the purchaser giving bond
and approved security. For further particulars
enquire of the Editor of the Spirit Of the Age,
who can give full information TO persons de-
string to purchase.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18
PRICES CURRENT.
RALEIGH MARKET.

BY MILLS H. BROWN, GROCER.
Flour.-COming in more freely and is Selling al
So 80 a 5 IS.
Corn.-This article is coming in freely and
selling at so cts. per bust.
Bacon.-Scarce at III a 49,.
Lard.-Also very scarce at 20cts.
Fodder-Is woath from 81 to rs.
Oats are selling at so a IS per hundred.
Butter oming in more freely at % a U.s..
Eggs-I24 a l5c per doz.
Chickens Is a 20.
Hides-Dry 10 a 124c.
Potatoes-Sweet 40 a 40.
Irish IS . 81 90.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-11-18

Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Miller possesses
which,nos alone removes Paia instantly,
but regulates tho stomach; gives strength, tone
and vigor TO the system tits one OF these med
icinss which is worth more than gold. Sold Dy
druggists generally. throughout the United states
and Canada Blu