davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
Utah and the Mormons.

We have seen no notice of positive steps
having been taken by the General Govern.
ment to arrest and punish the reasonable
designs of Brigham Young and his myrmi-
dous, in opposing and resisting the authori.
ties of the United States in the Territory of
Utah. But the President is doubtless ma
turing measures that will vindicate the out
ragged laws Of the country and avenge the
bloody crimes committed by Mormon cruelty
and insolence. The Press OF the country, and
the calls Of the people upon the government,
come up from all quarters and from all par
ties, demanding hat full justice shall be me.
ted out to the bloody and incestuous banditti
that inhabit the Salt Lake valley and it is
confidently expected that such steps will be
speedily taken as will promptly and efectu-
ally break up this nest Of vipers, which is
disgrace to our country.
r. S.-We notice by a late arrival from
the Pacific coast, that a report was prevalent
at Carson Valley that Brigham Young woulc
he compelled to flee from Salt Lake to saw
himself from the fury of his flock.
If this be true, the devil is about to sc
his due from his own subjects.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
DEATHS.

In Cabarrus county, N. c., April 26th, 1857,
Mr.. John Troutman, in the sd year of his age
He was a consistent member and elder of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church at the time of his
death; and We have the hope that he has gone to
the land of the blest.
Sweet is the scene where christians die,
Where holy souls retire to rest;
How mildly beams the closing eye!
How gently heaves the expiring breastp
c. S. R.
In Richmond county, on Sunday, the 2eth day
of April, in the sixty-ninth year of her age, Mrs.
Mary Gibson, consort IF William Gibson, decd.
Departed this life, April 26, Mr.. Daniel Huff. at
his residence in Yadkin county. The deceased
was an unusually kind ~neighbor, a true friend in
need, and universally beloved for his honesty and
kindness in affection. He had been a highly re-
spected member of the Friends church from early
youth, and Deep Greek Church probably contain
ed not a more worthy or influential member. His
death is regretted by all, and none can fail to
sympathize with a family bereft of so true a pro-
tector.
In the vicinity of Peachtree Grove on the
9th of February, Mr.. Thomas Savage, in the
74th year of his age. Also, on the Both Jan
uary, Mrs. Martha Edwards, wife of Mr.. Hi
ram Edwards, in the both year of her age.
Also, on the 22d April. Mr.. Jeremiah Bras
well, ged 10 years. Also, on the 25th April,
Mrs. Mary Brown, aged II years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
MARRIED

In this City, on the evening of the 18th. at the
residence II her father, Hamden S. Smith, ESQ. to
Miss Emily L., only daughter of Edmond B. Free
man, ESQ.
On the 9th of May, by Philip Ridenhour. ESQ.
Mr.. Alexander Misenhimer to Miss Julia q dsnob
ter of Mrs. Rebecca Barringer, all of Stanly CO..
N. G. O'
Marriage, when rightly understood,
Gives to the ~virtuous and the good,
A paradise below" g
In Yadkin county, on the 9TH May, 1857, by B.
T. myers, Esq, Mr.. W. II. Rodwell to Miss Mar
tina Jane, daughter of c.. w. Williams.
As bright as a May morning,
May thy pathway through life be,
When youth hath Lost its adornipr.
Cherish a hope in Eternity.
& Standard please copy.
In Nixonton, on the 18th of April, by the Rev.
Seth Morgan, Mr.. Thomas J. Murden to Miss W.
Jane Kenyon, both of that place.
On Sunday, May 10th, by John D. Pearsall, ESQ
MIR. Joseph Jinnette to Miss Sarah A. Williamson.
all of Wayne county.
Va Giraffe and Fayetteville Observer cow.
Near Saratoga, on Thursday evening, Nav 9TH.
oy the Rev. T. +. Hines j. j. Bynum, to Miss Sue
81. eldest daughter of Reuben Bynum of Wilson co.
". G..
Near Dudley, Wayne co., on Thursday EVENING
the 18th inst, by Rev. William Vernon, Mr.. John
W. Sanderson, to Miss Edny Lewis, both of Wayne
Co..
Recently in the vicinity of Peachtree Grove
Nash Co., Mr.. Gideon Coggin and Miss Ara.
bella Whitfield. Also, Mr.. John Coggin and
Miss Sally L. Whitfield. Also, Mr.. VIM,
Coppage and Miss Laura May. Also, on the
22d of March, Mr.. John Whitfield of S. G.,
and Miss Sarah A. Stone. Also, Mr.. John
Strickland and Miss Elizabeth Strickland
Also, at the same time and place Mr.. A. Stall
lings and Miss Martha Evans. Also. Mr.
Edwin Bass and Miss Elizabeth Wheeless
Also Mr.. Davis Mannin and Miss Charity
Bass-an in the vicinity of Peachtree Grove
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST IssUB.-$l Wm. e Webb, Westland
j Murphy, Colvin's Creek Miss Mary Nichols,
Fioydsville; Miss Beeman, wadesboro'; Miss
Sarah A Hay, Ky;IB Hunter, Rocky Mount; A.
E McNabb, Fla; S E MiIburn, Greenyille; W w
Reding Ashboro';W R Tate, Mebanesville MN
Pittsboro; Benz Turner, Bethania; Har-
dy Bennett, Clinton 7 C Bass, Milton A McA;-
pin. VAUDEVILLE; Miss Laura Brown, Salisbury Fl
J Hancock, Lancaster Redick Pergerson, Kinston;
+ Davis, Gray's Creek; B G Smith, Dial's Creek
w S Markham, Nixont3n Lewis Fulp, Walnut
Cove; W Hughes, Snow Hill J Delk, Britain;
3 Ramsaur, Lincolnton; 3 j f Harrell, Con-
wayboroi; 6 ] F Allen, Ala; 5 Miss g R Lilly,
Drewrysvile 8 Alfred Ramsaur, Jacobs Fork 2
So Bethea, Reedy Creek; 6 j W Burress, Miss;
Elder N Phillips, Jefferson; Benz Turnage, MARI
boro; A I Dixon, Brewers Mills; VIM A Shell,
Lenoir J P Hunt, Kittrell; Mrs L o Taylor, Ga
rysburg A B Thrash, Hominy Greek; Thomas
Bell, Raleigh; > L Harrison, Pleasant Grove C
w Mccoy, J + Mccoy. 7 A Stuart, Hopewell /;
I M Watson, Wadesporo'; s Beanly, KNAPP of
Reeds; j J Riley, Hillsboro'; ] 81 Ballow, Cas-
cade; Nv G~uilford, Chas Norman, South Creek
I Murray, Lake Landing; D NJ Gibbs, Lake
Comfort; Br Lankston, Kinsten A B McDougald.
Harrington DIR R X Smith. Thos Gardner, Hay
wood; 5 VIM Afford and others, Halls x Roads.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
Printing Materials.

A GREAT BARGAIN can be had of the Editor
Of this paper, by any one desiring to pur-
chase Press, Types, and every article for fit
ting out an extensive Printing Establishment
either for a Newspaper, Book or Job Office.
Much Of the material is as good as new, and
can be had for so per cent less than cost. A
portion, only, will be sold to one person, if
he does not desire the whole establishment.
We see the Prospectus Of several new pa
pors proposed to be established in this State.
Their projectors would do well to have an
eye to the bargain here offered. Address
EDITOR Spirit or the AcE, Raleigh, N. G.
So Alyertiscp.at in AZ other cJ!Lmn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
SALES OF TOBACCO
MADE BY BROMLEY HICKS.
Of Petersdur0. Va,

" Peters6urg, Va,
DURING THE LAST THREE DAYS.
] " Vaughan, 2 hid good leaf, S14,5O a 1915.
Jas W DOwny. 4 hid good Tugs, IL IS, IL 10,
II 25, II Is.
Isaac II Davis, 2 hid short leaf, 70 25, a Is 90.
DR. John R Hicks, 4 hid mixed Tobacco of very
strong dark color, 10 81, l3 90, Is G2, l AIS.
Lewis R Parham, 2 hid shortleaf, Is 90 a 13 90.
WP Harton. l hid com. Tugs, 10 70, and l leaf,
I3 25.
s Parish, 2 hid fair Tugs, 10! q 1903.
Isham Ball, l hid very common Tugs 9 50.
Archibald Taylor, 1 hid fair lugs, 10 rs.
VIM Vanlandingham, l hid good leaf, Is 90.
Geo w WilkersOn, l hid common Tugs, 10 30.
Alfred Knight, 2 hid common Tugs, 10 so, leaf
Is so.
Mrs Z Rice, l hid good leaf, Is 25.
Solomon Ayscue, l hid good Leaf, Is co..
II Snow, l hid common Tugs, 10 %.
Nathaniel Shcarin. [ hid fair Tugs, II 90.
There is only one Passed hid Tobacco in the
above sales, and that one at SIS 90, and the weights
OF nearly every one too light. We would advise
the Farmers to prize their Tobacco in good keep
ing order and weigh from Is to 1900 lbs.
May IA, 1857, 3S-lt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
PATENT PLCWS.

The Bladed Plow is ehean and strong,
Will pulverize-and last 50 eng.
That he who by the Plow would thrive,
Must surely one of WYCHE's drive.
Poor Richard. reUised.
LNAlR experiments have shown that from 10 to
Il so per cent. more wheat and oats come up
when plowel in by the Bladed Plow, than when
turned under with the ordinary plow that corn.
cotton, tobacco, DC, require less labor in planting,
come up better, and are much more easily tended,
and that the product is largely increased.
This light and durable pillow is easy to both
driver and team, and can be cheaply and readily
repaired.
The Mole Plow upward splits the sod,
And scarcely leaves a single clod,
Mixes and drops the furrow-slice
just where il twas before, so nice!
The subsoil or Mote Piow, with a vertical cutter
near the edge of the middle Of the shave and h
cutting plate on TIE posteTior part of the shave for
turning the soil in towards the pillow, operates in Il
different way from any other-breaking close tie
naoious lands thoroughly, and allowing weeds roots
and grass to pass over the cutters.
Orders for any quantity of the above Plows
may be sent to Uriah Wells, Pc ersburg Va. or
Blake, Barnard & Co., Nos. %, 81 & %, Merchants
Row, Boston, Mass. Arrangements for manufac-
turing will be made with others soon.
For further information address the Patentee.
WILL Z. WYCHE.
Brookville, Granville N. C. 37-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Concord DIV, No. L, S. of t.

1edlelSn, Nay IL, 1901.
WHEREAS, we have heard, with deep sor-
row, of the demise of our beloved Brother
VIM. STRoNAcH, who departed this life on
the 9th instant therefore
ResoJred, That while we bow in humble
submission to the All-wise DEGREES of the
Great Patriarch above, we deem it meet and
proper to give expression to the Loue we bore
our departed brother while living; TO bear
testimony to the Fidelity with which he sus-
tanned all the principles of our benefcent
Order and to his Purity of character as~a
Christian and man of honor. VIM. Stronach
was a faithful erempIar of what a Son of
Temperance should be. He always had a
word Of counsel, admonition or reproof to ad-
minister in behalf of Temperance, and never
let an opportunity escape unimproved for in
culcating its sublime precepts. And though
removed from our midst, his example will
long be felt by the community in which he
lived, and his virtues and excellencies of char
acter embalmed in the hearts of his brethren.
RESOLVED, That in obedience to that Divine
principle of our Order which bids us tween
with them that weep" we beg the melan.
choly privilege of mingling our tears with
those of his bereaved family in this hour Of
mourning, and of Offering them our heartfelt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

~ Do any of our high livers ever eat too
much dinner? If any of our readers have cooks
VINO tempt the appetite a little too far, I will tell q
secret that will lead them to the enjoyment of their
dinners without a visit from that equity old Gentle
mon Dyspepsia. Take a dose of DR.. Sanford's In
vlgorator after eating, and you will never be
troubled with Indigestion; but on the contrary.
before the next meal time approaches the appetite
VIII be sharpened to appreciate any kind Of food.
Il the food rises or sours, the Invigorator will fix
the matter right at once, for there is something in
1t that, to use the expression of a friend, will let a
man eat gravel stones, and take the Invigerator
aud they will digest. We have tried it in Iou Bile
doses, on one or two occasions, for sick headache,
and it acts like q charm.
what we want to say to our readers, young or
old, Is, II any thing ails you, go without delay and
get a bottle of DR.. Sanford's Invigorator, and il
1t dom cure, come and tell us, for we want to see
one person that it win not benefit. (See Adver-
tisement.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

LETTER TX.
MISS Betsy Grimes, to Mistress BRIDGET Dods.
NAPOLEON, Arkansas.
DERE BRIGHT i find myself once more
able to rite you a lyme in, this CELESTIAL vale
OF Tears. it Is with the most cordual feel
ings Of %cympathizin regard that I now set
down for to take my pen in hand, immeiu-
ately arter our lamented departure from New
York | felt to regret that I had ever consent
ed thus to Sacrifice the Best felins of our ma.
tur, in levin You. But, as the wider Bedott
used to say, we is All poor critters, and
when our Destiny becomes interviewer With
the prominent people of the world, such as
the Dry Family, we has to submit. But law,
sakes! bridget! amt they punkins? I
haint seen no SIGH dresses, nor no Such pile
of Baggage sens | have left hum. Still, bright
this ere life of splender amt happiness and
Jeemes Blaze, 70 my but amt he a Plum
ny man has nifty Ny persuaded me to re.
tire to the Shaids of COMMUNAL life. Did
you ever?
this ere Napoleon is a great phase. Not
a great Town, i don't mean but, so Far as
the pepil goze, it Is amost TREMENDOUS phase.
Sech hats, and cotes! and o. my sech dick
eys! it is my privit opinion chat noah landed
hear, and never aloud no fashion Plaits to
the talers. rite soon.
Yours Truly. BETSY GRIMES.
z. s. Jeemes Sends His love. B. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
Spirit # te Is<-ssee <tsA g. s.
Written for the Spirit of the Age.
I Have Longed for a Sisters Love.

"AAetVh Aok tAc Gp1Elt VI the age.
/ Have Longed for a Sisters Love.
/ have longed for a sisters gushing love,
For an auburn tress to Irvine;
A sweet fair face-a bright blue eve,
To look up into mine;
ThaYe wandered up from my childhood's hour
And have only wished for this,
A sisters smile, and a sisters voice,
And a sisters elinging kiss.
/ have dwell awhile in the rosy CLEAN,
Of Loves first hallowed light,
And parted the curls from o snowy brow
In the hush of a starry night;
But the heart grows sad when mem'ry brings
No dream of a fairy face,
To syllable the songs our childhood loved,
And fill a sisters place.
I have pictured a home in the free wild wood.
Where murmuring waters flow,
And scented winds from a land of blooms.
Sighed perfumes to its door
Yet if a sisters smile ne'er gleameth there,
To light thy life's sad day,
What were its blooms and its fragrant winds,
And its murmuring eddies play.
A sisters love-'tis a golden chain
That binds our spirits here,
And weaves around our ~fainting hearts,
Fair hopes to give us cheer;
"IhaVe walked the world for a score of years.
And have only wished for this,
A sisters smile, and a sisters voice,
And a sisters clinging kiss.
Thatch Cottage, May 10, 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

coincidence and sympathy in this heavy az
Fiction.
ResotUed, That we will attend the funeral
of our deceased brother this day, clothed in
the funeral regalia of our Order, and that we
wear the mourning badge for thirty days.
Resolced, That a copy of these Resolutions
be transmitted to the family of our deceased
brother-and that they be published in the
papers of the city.
A. NJ. GORMAN,
j. G.. PALMER, Com.
SILAS BURNS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

To LoULA.-Your timid petition has been
received, and without waiting to spread it
before our Circle" allow me to assure you
OF a hearty welcome to a place among our
merry group. So step in, gentle young sister
off with your bonnet and lead US back to
our joyous school days from which you have
just emerged. o! how many sweet associa-
tions cluster around the heart at the mere
thought of girlhood's school scenes. How
many bright eyes, in whose light we loved
then to linger, are now dim in death-how
many hearts that throbbed in unison with
ours, are now stilled and cold. And how
many have entered upon the stern and sober
duties Of wife and mother. Responsible po-
sition! But come in, gentle Loula. Tell US
of your pleasures, your hopes and aspira'
lions, and the more experienced of us will
lift the veil of the matronly temple, and let
you read the lessons of instruction inscribed
there.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

~ Prof. De Grath's Electric Oil.-Boy taken
of MS clutches in twenty minutes.
Alexandria, Va, July Ia, 1856,
Prof De Grath. Dear Sir-My son had his foot
badly cut and swollen from sticking a nail into it,
and was totally unable to walk without a cruth
when by one application of your Electric Oil, he
was immediately cured and able to walk without
his crutch in twenty minutes. T believe he was
saved from being lame thereby. your
oil to all afflicted.
Yours truly JOHN ARNOLD. Halter,
rheumatism Neuralgia and all pains cured at
once by this great Oil. Heware of counterfeits
Be sure to get De Grath's Electric Oil.
The genuine De Grath's Electric Oil for sale by
Pescud & Calling Raleigh, and Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
CANDIEs-CAKES, &c.,
New Inducements at the old Stand.

THE subscriber, after long trial, has at Length
Il succeeded in getting a first rate Candy Ma
ker and Cake Baker. L have had him long enough
to justify me in saying there has not been such !
workman, in his line, in Raleigh, for suneriority.
ease, and swiftness.
can now make as good Candies as can be
made. All / ask is a trial. [ am bound 10 an-
commodate my customers on fair terms, as follows:
Wholesale Prices-Stick Candy % cents per b.;
fancy do. 80 cents. Cakes of every variety made
to order as good and CHEAP as can be bouEh in
this place. II you doubt, come and see, and you
shall have the worth of your money.
Ny Candy has always given satisfaction, bat
l could not make enough TO supply the demand.
can do that now and 1 want to supply you all
Come with the CASH-as / do a casa business
only. w. J. GRIFFICE,
Opposite the Presbyterian Church
Corner of Capitol Square.
N. B.. I can furnish Parties az the shortsst no.
tice. ". J. g.
Raleigh, April 3, 1857. s2-sR
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE

FINHE Examination of Glasses in this Institution
will begin at 81 o'clock, en- Tuesday the 18Th
of May.
At night, the Rev. R. t. Hehin, Of Raleigh, will
preach the Annual Sermon to tie Senior Class.
On Wednesday, at 8 o'cloc- r. NJ. 7. Parker
Jordan Esq, OF Hartford, viii deliver IN ADDRESS
to the two Literary Societies.
Concert at night.
Commencement exercises ,..- .. Ehgrsday.the
2lst, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
The exercises will be c.asgc,od IN the new
Chapel at the College.
T. M.JONES, Pres.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
GAi 9rpartment.

ss5" The usual Contributions of our gifted
Assistant, 81. have not reached us this
week-and indisposition has prevented any
dnklings from our own pen. Hence the
" Editress's Department " is rather meagre
this week. We therefore take the liberty of
appropriating fair "ELFRIDA WEsT's" re-
joinder to Jeemes' to our column. We think
the young gent. is pretty we'll Soitched.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
PRESS AND TYPE FOR SALE.

A LII he materials for a large Newspaper and
N Job Printing establishment are offered for
sale. AT VERY Low PRICES. The Press and most Of
the Type are nearly new, and will be sold At a
bargain. If two or more persons wish to pureh-
ae separate portions of the material, they ca be
accommodated.
For further particularly reference is made to the
Editor of the Spirit of the Age, whom the Adyer-
User has authorised to dispose OF the Fixtures.
Raleigh, March 9, 1857. 2s-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
PETERSBURG MARKET.
CNTeTUWy COfTected or
R NLEY& HICKS.
Grocers and Commission MERCHANTS


Grocers and Commission Merchants.
IoBAcco-The breaks today were very large,
and for all desirable grades of Leaf, prices well
sustained. Lugs and Leaf in high order, not so
much in demand, and prices lower. Not much
fine tobacco coming in.
WHEAT-Very little coming in, led and inferior
l 40 a 90, prime white wheat | IS L rs, and
much wanted.
CoTToN-Fhe market very quiet, sales at I3I.
CoRN-Very active at 90c per bushel.
F~LoUR-There is better demand, superfne 81
"a, extra "a a s, family 81 a 10.
GUANo-S6O per Ton, of 1000 ID.
GUNNY BAGGTNG.-We quote Is to I6c,
at l Is a l 80.
PEAs-Very scarce, no black eye in market.
BAcoN-Thisa article has advanced, and very ac-
tive, sides 49, a IA. Shoulders liz u; stock
very light.
MAcKEREL.-None in market.
LARD We note an upward tendency and scarce:
kegs II a Is, Bbls. 16 a II.
MoLAssEs.-The stock but small-Portland sy-
rupa 50 a Soc Cuba 20 to 75c; N. o. So to 80,
SUGARs-Active with upward tendency.
SAIL. P. l rs from store. May I6.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

HOlloway's Ointment is offered to the. Victim of
i~nfamatory rheumatism as a certain means of as
suaglhg the pain, and radically curing the COM
plant, when all other treatment has utterly failed.
The flesh should be fomented with warm water,
and then the ointment applied with such a degree
OF friction as the patient may be able to bear. Sold
at the mandatory, No. so Maiden Lane, New
York, and by all druggists, at 25c, $50, and 81
per pot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
Yadkin Home

LATEST FOREIGN NEws.-The Asia has ar
rived, bringing Liverpool dates to the I'd inst.
The news is unimportant. Cotton was quiet
with a declining tendency. Breadstuffs
buoyant and slightly advanced.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

The Annual session of the National Division,
Sons of Temperance of NorSh America, will be
held in the city of Providence phode Island, ON
the second Monday of June next. at 10 o'clock, 4.
NJ. The Session will be ons NJ tine most important
ever held by the head of the Order, and calls for
the attendance Of everydelegate. The hospitality
of the brethren in Rhode Island also bids fair to
make it one of the most peasants; and representa-
tives, therefore, have every inducement to make
the session one offralefnity. wisdom and power, by
a full gathering. By order.
FREDERICK A. FICKARDT.
35-I NJ. w. Serbia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

The two Literary Societies of Randolph
Macon College will be addressed by Rev.
.. 5. Bryant, of the North Carolina Con-
ference, at their lex Annual Commence
ment on the Oath of June.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, FOR JUNE, is alrea-
dy on our table. From a glance over it's con,
tents, we are of the opinion the character of
its articles are very creditable and entertain
ing, and its illustrations, fashion plate, &c.
equal to most of the Magazines. So a year.
G. j. Peterson, Philadelphia.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20
N w OK

lIAWKS HISTORY OF NORTH CARO-.
LIMA. Volume one now ready. Price
Sl.25, Postage when sent by mail 81 cts.
The succeeding volumes will be furnished
as soon as published.
at -pOMEROY'S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

L was afflicted with ague and chill fever for sew
eral years, and was persuaded to try Perry Davis
ram Killer took part of bottle and am perfectly
cured; L have not had a chill since beginning with
THIS medicine. Ny sister being afflicted, applied
the same remedy, and found almost immediate re-
lief. JESSE WILLIAMS
Wv Perrysburgh, Ohio.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

Va Perry Davis's Vegetable Pain Killer, after
a thorough trial by inuumerable living witnesses,
has proved itself to be the Medicine of the age,
and has continued to steadily advance in the es-
tlmation Of the world as the best Family Medi~
cine ever introduced. Sold by Druggists.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-05-20

Ba- We learn from the Fayetteville OBJ
server thai Rev. VIM. E. Pell has resigned
his place as Principal Of the Fayetteville
Female High School, which the Observer
says, was organized and has been conduct
ed with such signal ability and success for
two years" under his management. "The
Trustees, individually and as a body, have
expressed to Mr.. Pell their high appreciation
Of his services, and their sincere regret at
the prospect Of parting with him" Prof.
VIM. K. Blake, formerly Of Greensboro Fe>
male College, has been elected his successor,
and has accepted the appointment.