davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

\e n1hcr rlr Muhl III Sl!lnrlo
%trranriidt, pcitr teftjaer MIN rer &amrT
UNI nnh rsr uNtlrNls StuatsscltlnA"
tlupft Dpuala5 nit rcm Olltpe rer GStr=
sme'taun9; 1ru9laa Get nod 70 Sirlcn
Wlcerlrrilu)I1> il ~ielen Nualrcld'ullAtn
INN Shmsntuu9cn IS mo9t> Hpr roa
Gplt ~ tyste1l.
Iaa Vjeprau1e, nit meldtm CT auf itiz
men Stuupreilm lid rnrfan3n lift 1T
ce,1 elmer &luitrel1crz lrltrpc milrrl1 I'M
1cltit n,and,e lelner Y1rtci9lu9er l1deln
coriitgr. Sn Nerrta h!elt ct III e!Nenl
9SoNen, vpu Sier Sd1mmelu 1esraen, lei
ncn Gin;lh ais mare ct Elm SriurnrNoz
TIT. "a, 1lur bicr I'll Gam fam Gin Ghorz
laton let IS III ret Niflcnldoft pptr in
BET pp!itif, curd, 1ubcrc5 Ocpr1u9e rtr
Wloie lmpplltren; iii Leutld)loup tDnntcn
Nt1ruer> rsren >lnholttartelt rea Ghnrofz
tere pcer Ger OyuuriQee Elm Wiol oeprptt
lit, ME ipiccer nit Gcl1t vpr rcn1 Grlfe
iiN sci9en pbac nit '6rbn suriif9emiei len
III werpcr. Ginen I1ut l1ap wir Iruoz
las ibulriA: ufur icil1c SHentlid, crfI1yte
GcriIderun9, rob CT tit reutlNeSl1tz
ter fcinen Gent ueh; 9etea wcrce." -
Wahrlid> roF it Elm Commitment fir nc
reutlhe Yrcle> rie rocurd, cir1en 8smeia
liefert cog 1e n;dt 9enei9t it, ii6 Spn
jecem Gbarlutan t1llTcn rcer tit l~un,pi1e
Ipuars eincn elri8en Moultprb onlc9cn
su lulIcn.
IpG cine etel1 lc erpbe Sdance 1T cs
AUDI fit mondjc Ieutlde> ric 9coen RE
reputlifoniide Ylatirym niht5 einslrren~
ben haten, rcnneh la9en: ui6 bin unc
tleite etn Iemrtrot," nos ridtt9er eclaat
mlre ulA tin UNI bleite Gin Iummr~
frot."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

Der upctale IurnSeretn"
BON Nerzyort bat am 80. Aueuit i'm
yortoiQe parf feline aatidbri9e Stiftunssz
feter eelebrirt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

6err Spbn1pn ;u 5aninos
Minn.> beiigt et11e 9rrbe Bouml6ule BON
vcrsi9lt9en> benz China on9eme0enen
WepielbGumen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04

Die Wfebrbeit 9e9en bic Gnolilb Bill
betrus BET cer Dor &ursem otsebaltensn
Nbltimmun9 in &anl Jas 9,512.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
NEW BOOKS.

THE STAR Cloudy A. S. Roe, Author of
I've been thinking to Love and be Loved.
LENA RIVES-by Mrs. Mary j. Holms-Au-
thor Of Tempest and Sunshine.
The Arctic Exploraticn and Discoveries during
the nineteenth century, being detailed accounts
of the Expeditions, conducted by Ross, Perry,
Backe, Franklin, Mcclure, and the Grinnell and
Kane Expedition, by Saml. Smoker.
AUTUMNAL LEAVES-being Tales L Sketch
es in Prose and Verse-by L Nina Child.
GRASSES AND FORAGE PLANTS-A prac
teal Treatise on Grapes and Forage plants, com
prising the Natural History, Nutritive value, meth
cd of cultivating and curing, and the manage men
of Grass Seeds--by Charles L. Flent, A. NJ.
Gray's First Lessons in Botany.
Also a New Edition of Gray's Manual of Bota
ny for Colleges, &c.
RELIGIOUS TRUTHS-Illustrated from Sci
ence, by DR.. Hitchcock.
The Bible in the Wcrkshop-by Rev. John w
Mears.
Also the Religion of Geology by DR.. Hitchcock
Books recently published worth Reading.--Lit
erary Criticism, by Horace Beeny Wallace.
Art Scenery in Europe, and other Papers, b
Horace Benny Wallace.
Violet or the Cross and the Crown, by Mis-
Mcintosh.
Chesterfeld's Letters to his Son, New Edition
John Halifax, Gentleman.
North Carolina Geological Survey, by Profess,
Emmons, being the Report of the Geological Su
vey of the Midland counties.
Price 50. Postage when sent by mail % cents.
For sale by w L. POMER0Y.
RALEIGH Anri1 Z 1877
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03

knows l never-hic-drinks much-hic-
liquor, no time SO what's the use-hic-
Of my signing-hic-the temperance-hic
pledge ?-hic. For men as can't-hic
drink a tod ENTHUSIASTICALLY, without
glttin' drunk-hic-them temperance So
cieties is-hic- mighty good things.
But -hic-for me and you, what never
-hic-does git-hic-DRUNK-hic-
wh-what's the use ?"
In attempting to stand up and relieve
the wall of their united weights, and look
digniied, Bill 'fell' and carried Tom with
him to the side walk, where we left them
trying to help each other up.
They had not, at last accounts, "signed,"
but Bill was, on the day following q Of
the first to answer to the charge of "drunk
in the street, before the Mayor.
Montgomery Nat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
" u m u
A Good Burlosque.

The Montgomery Mail publishes the
following as the substance of a converse
sion that actually took place in Mobile, q
few days ago, between two well-known
sold socks" The names of the parties, for
reasons which we deem it unnecessary to
state, IRE omitted, and others, for conve-
nience sake, substituted. 1t is not the
FIRST time that one drunkard attempted to
counsel another :
[ScENE-Royal street, near The market.
TIME-aJOWt 9 o'clock, a, M.
ToM.-(With one hand resting on Bills
shoulder, his hat caved in, and the index
finger elevated about on a line with his
head. bill, you must-hic- quit drink
ing-knoek of-hic-entirely-quit ma
king az hic-vagabond Of yourself-and
-hic-sign the temperance pledge. Re
leases his hold On Bills shoulder) Now,
jist look a-here-hic-that money what
you spends for-hic-bread, will buy you
tWo-hie-loayes of whiskey. Mol The
money-hic-what you spends for one loaf
of-hie-whiskey, will buy you-hic-two
drinks of-hie-bread No that's not
it, neither. (Stops to think, and places
his right index 6Dgcr on the palm of his
left hand.) Let me see--hic-. The
moncy-hic-bic-the money what-hiC
You spends-hic-for one drink Of whis
key wil-hic-buy you-hic-two lOavel
of-Aic-bread for your wife and children
-hic-that's it." ellis head falls and
be stoggers against Bill, who, having az
much as be can do TO hold himself up,
stpggers against the brick wall.
BILL.-"Now, Uncle Tom-hic--yOu
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

REV. PROF. BRANTLEY YORK, PRESIDENT,
Moral and Mental Science, ElOcution, Eng
hsb and Literature.
w. R. GAULTNEY, Ancient Languages.
JOHN E. RHEIM, Mathematics.
RICHARD W. YORK, Modern Languages.
THE Fifth Session of this Institution will com
mence on Thursday the 2lst OF January, lsoo'
and continue Ten months without vacation. Stu
dents, however, will be received for a halt term,
or at any time during the session, being charged
from the time of entering.
With regard to the modes of instruction, adop-
ted in this Institution, it is enough to say that
Prof. York's improUed system is fully carried ut,
and the surest test Gifts excellency and efficiency
is, that the most s~anguine expectation of all no
have tried it, has been fully realized.
Such students as desire it. can be prepared for
any class in College, and those who may wish to
prepare for teaching Common Schools, will have
ample opportunity for doing so by entering the
Normal Department. Every possible attention Is
given to the moral as we'll as the mental training
of the pupils.
For a session of Ten months, $125 piU co0e'
every item of ecpense, except text books, and for 8
half term, $62,50 The money, for half the ex
penses, must be deposited with some member 0
the Faculty on entering school, the other to OF
paid at the close of the session.
York Collegiate Institute is located in Western
North Carolina, Alexander county, As miles from
Salisbury, 20 miles north of Statesville, and ST
miles east of Taylorsville. 1t is surrounded by
fine Mountain scenery, and, in its immediate Vi
cinity, is an excellent White Sulphur Spring
which is well calculated to improve the health
invalids and the water, with which the instltu
ton is supplied, is not surpassed by any. STU
dents coming here by the N. c. R. R: can leaV
the cars at Salisbury, and take the stage to States
vile on every Monday, Wednesday and Frida,
where they will be met by Mr.. L. D. Bagwell
u-aI- - 49, &c tho ohOva namnn DAVIS. 6Xcel
Mondays. Several students coming together, ca
by informing Mr.. Bagwell of their arrival befoI
hand, procure seats at reduced prices, though NJ
BagwelPs charges from Statesville to the Instit
ton, are very moderate.
@g> For particulars address the President
the Institution. Ii. L. Smith,
Chairman of the Board of Trustees.
nooapbar 9th 1877 16-G
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
3 ooks
CATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC.
JUST PUBLISHED By
MILLER & E M,
BALTIMORE, Nd.

SONGS. PRICE.
You say I know not why I'm sad, %
Girrs are all married, but one, {humorous) rs
o where is the rosebud, 70
L meier forget ny home, 25
Our homes on the dancing wave, 70
When will love cease? 25
PIANO PIECES.
#Virginia Military Institute March,
livery prety,1 80
*Red Shawl Polka, rs
Glenrec ok Waltz, Is
agricultural, Schottisch (much admired) IS
South Side Reels, Virginia Melodies) Is
Lancers Qua rifles, with fgures-as danced
at the Virginia Springs, %
Buckingham Institute March, 90
DIFFICULT.
March Militaire-Courlaender, 8;
LaDonna f Mobile Acknowledgements, 81
Victoria, [Royale] Valse bridante-Leduc, 8;
Kathleen Mavourneen-Ferd Berger, 81
rs Music forwarded safely per mail, free O
postage, on receipt of marked price.
A liberal discount made to Dealers, Teacher
and Seminaries.
Catalogues furnished gratuitOusly by addressing
as above.
#Embellished with Vignettes.
Baltimore, Nov. 5. 1857. 3d.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
Caught the Panic.

A tall, lank, Jerusalem sort of a fellow, !
pretty we'll under the infu nee of Mr. Al !
chohol, was observed swinging to a lamp t
post on fifth street last night. He was
talking quite loudly to the aforesaid post,
when a guardian Of the night approached
him.
Come, sir /; you are making too much
noise said the Waterman.
Noise who's that said noise 2 asked the
post-holder, as he showed his head and en-
deavored in vain TO give the intruder a
sober look.
1t was me- replied the Waterman, as he
exposed his silver numbers to full view.
you and who in the d. are you p
1t faint me that's a making of the noise -
No, sir it's the banks that's a making all
the noise. They are a breakin', a crashin',
and a smashin' of things to an incredible
amount Noise its the bankers that are
a maxim ofthe noise. They are a %cussin',
a rippin' and a stavin' all round. It's the
brokers that are maxim of the noise. They
are a hollerin', an a yelpin', an ascreech-
in like wild injuns over the times, that
worsers everybody but themselves. No,
StT1 IL alu y lit Ludto q mdhlu VI Gu0 uOIoC.
You are tight as a brick in a new WALL
said the officer, amused at the good nature
of the individual.
me tight? Who said l am tight? No,
sir, you are mistaken; it's not me that's
tight it's money that's tight. Go down
Third street an they'll tell you there that
money is tight. Go into the workshops,
an you fiud money is tight. Read the
newspapers an you'll find out that til
money that's tight. Me tight? I've go
nary a red, but Kanhawa, and the d
couldn't get tight on that. No, sir, In
not tight
= Then you are drunk said the officer.
Drunk? Stranger yer out Of it again
/ The worlds drunk. The hullcommunity j
!, "a staggerin' round, buttin' their head
agin stone walls, an a skinner of thei
l noses on the curb stones of adversely
Yes, sir, we're all drunk-that is, every
= body's drunk but me. Pm sober, sober 9
a police judge on a rainy day. 1 ain'
o drunk no sir, stranger, l amt drunk
what are you making such a fool
t yourself for then =
Fool? Sir, Pm no fool. Pm distres
Is ed. I've catched the contagion-Tm a
=. Aicted.'
. Are you sick ?
Exactly
n, whats the matter with your
Zee got the panfcs.'
st The what p
:, The panics, sir it's a going to car
off this town. Pve tride to escape by ha
,e, drinking, but its no use. The p%anics ha
% got me, sure
The Waterman, more amused than ev
Ip, rendered his sympathy, and what was b
J. ter, his aid, to the panic-stricken indivit
&c al. In the course of half an hour he h
"a the pleasure of putting him into the d.
of his clearinghouse, and pointing out
rs him the best remedy soft bed 9
long slumber.- Cincinnati Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03

The poor woman insisted that there
must be some mistake about it.
4 tell you its yours for cheating the
devil last night said the Squire, 'aEd
there comes a man to saw it up, split it,
and pack it away in your wood house.
The widow began to smell a rat and
stammering her thanks to the Squire, re-
treated into the house. She wanted for
no more wood that winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
North Carolina Book & Stationary
STORE,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
II ENRY D. TURNER would respectfully in
IL form thecitizens of Raleigh, and of the sur
rounding country, that he has the largest and best
stock Of Books and Stationary ever offered for sale
in the city of Raleigh.
Believing that the wants and taste of every COM
munity required one establishment similar to those
found in the large Northern cities, where a full
and general assortment of Books can be obtained.
the subscriber has been induced, during a recent
visit to Philadelphia, New York and Boston, to
purchase from the principal publishers, and at the
great "Trade Sale," a superior stock of School,
Classical, Law, Medical, theological, Religious and
Miscellaneous BOOKS, which will, upon exami-
nation, compare with any t. be found in the South
ern or Northern country.
My stock of Foreign and American Stationary
Is very large and complete. It has been selected
with great care, and embraces every article repuir-
ed for the School and Counting room.
My stock has been bought upon the best terms
and a large portion for cash, which will enable ne
to sell my goods at ,rices far below former rates.
Booksellers in a adjacent towns and country Mer-
chants will find it greatly to their advantage to ex
anime my stock before going North.
Colleges, Schools and Teachers will be supplied
at Northern prices.
By special arrangements with the principa.
houses North, | shall receive their new Books as
they are issued from the Press, and will supply
any OF all of their publications at their prices.
Orders from the country will meet with prompi
attention, directed to II. D.. TURNER.
Raleigh, n. c., Jan. 81. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
GOINGl GOTNG II

Having concluded to settle in the Eastern part
of the State, l offer for sale the Plantation on
which | now reside, situated just two miles south
of Raleigh, on the Fayetteville road, containing
zig Acres. About half is under cultivation, . por-
ton having been recently cleared. There is at
tached to this tract some of the very best wooded
land, any sOhere to be found.
The improvements consist of a new cottage and
other necessary buildings. Further description is
not deemed necessary, as those wishing to pur-
chase will examine for themselves. Apply to
VIM. II. SCOTT.
Ian. 16 1919 o. -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
StboOls.
RUTHERFORD
Male and Female Academies,

WILL open the exercises of the next session.
w on the LIST Monday of February, anu ciose
on the last Saturday Of June, 1858. FMS 1nsti-
tuition is located IL miles East from Morganton,
Burke county in a remarkably hesithfui region
surrounded by a pious aid industrious people;
freed from the common temptations to vice and
furnished with Chemical and Philosophical Appa-
ratus for illustrations.
The services of a competent Female Teacher
win be secured. Rev. r.. L. ALTERNATELY. Prin-
cipal and Teacher of Natural Sciences. Mr.. J. N.
BIARD, formerly of New Institute" in charge Of
the Classical and Mathematical departments. The
stricest moral discipline will be exercised, while
every thing tending to Observation-Disclosures will be
carefully avoided. Students prepared for any
College; or graduated for any professional pRr-
poses here. m- Students allowed to enter at
any time, but no deduction from charge from en-
trance to close, except in cases of protracted sick
ness. -R
Board in respectable families, at from 50 to 50
per month. Tuition ranges from 81 to 10 PEI
session.
For particulars address the Principal, Happy
Home, Burke county, N. c..
D. P. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Dacamher 2 1877 15-t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL AT CLAYTON,
IA Miles East of Raleigh.

This school can be surpassed by but few in the
State. Our Principal, VIM. B.. Jones, though a
young man. has surpassed the expectations of his
patrons, and bids fair, in a short time, to become
one of the best of teachers. He undoubtedly pos
sesses the faculty of "aptness to teach" The
thoroughncss of his pupils teitify to this fact.
Having enjoyed the tuition of DR.. Wayland, in
those English branches of which he is the author,
and of Elocution under Proof. Russell, one of the
best elocutionists in oar country, he is, we can
safely say, more thorough in those branches than
we generally find men of his age.
Mrs. d. W. Jones, Principal of the Female De-
partment, has already established the reputation
of a First Glass teacher. We have no hesitation
in saying. she is second to none in the State
The Buildings are now complete, and ample pre-
p~arations are made for a large number of students.
Board six and seven dollars per month, Tuition
as heretafOre.
Necessary Books and Stationary furnished at the
place by Vim. II. Tomlinson.
The nextsession will C ommence on Monday, 18th
January next.
REV. J.. F. ELLINGTON, Sect'y.
Clayton, Dec. 4,1857. 15--tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
FORM ROOK

FSHE NORTH CAROLINA FORM BOOK
- containing all the most useful FERNS which
occur in business transactions between man and
man, as well as in oaicial stat. ms together with
the Consultation Of North Carolina, and of the
United States the act fixing the fees of Clerks,
Sherifs, &C., calculated for the use of the citi-
zens OF North Carolina, and made c~onformablc to
law. Complied by a member of the bar. Prieo
81. For sale by H. ID. TURNER.
Ii. /. viii send the above work by mail, pos
tage free, upon the receipt of 81.
Raleigh, 1857. "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
miscellaneous.
NOTICE.

I N August, 1857, my wife Nancy Holleman, near
Il New Hill, Wake county, n. C. quit my bed and
board without provecation, or my consent, and I
do hereby forwarn any and all persons from ira
ding with her in any way whatever on my credit,
as I viii not be responsible for any of her con-
tracts, and further I do hereby forwarn any and
man, or furnishing her with bed or board, under
the penalty of the law in that case made and
provided, as I am fully determined to enforce the
law against any and all persons who may violate
the same, after the date of this advertisement.
JONATHAN HOLLEMAN.
Wake county. Jan. %, 1853, 22-3t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
GREENVILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE
AND
Male A cademy.

THESE Schools are located in o pleasant
village, in the South eastern portion of Patrick
county, Va. The locality is remarkable for its
healthy, invigorating climate, and beautiful noun
.ain scenery. The citizens in and around the vii
age are intelligent, moral and enterprising.
The two Schools being at a distance from each
other, will be kept entirely distinct.
The course of study in the Female Department mt
is divided into Preparatory and Academic; the
last embracing four years. Every branch of fe-
male education will be taught in the best style.
MALE AcADEMY.-The course is so arranged as
to enable boys to prepare for the college, or the
business of life.
The present term will end the 18th December
the next will mmen the I'd of February, 1853,
and continue twenty-five weeks. After the pres
ent scholastic year, the Schools will invariably
open the first Tuesday in September, and continue
forty four weeks. Each year will be divided into
two terms of twenty-five weeks each.
There will be a public examination at the close
of each term.
The Schools are accessible by stage from Dan.
Vile, Greensborough, dc.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
Raleigh, Jan'y, Is, Is
OF THE
North Carolina Christian Advocate

y OULO1L11N VHI1oG1EA LNVOOGGOs
THE Sd VOLUME OF THE NORTH CARO-
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE opens with
1858.
1t is commended to the people Of North Caro-
lima and of the whole country, as the organ of
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE, the
cherpest and one Of the best family religious pa
pers In the South.
Terms-$l.5O a year, IN ADVANCE. No ex-
ceptiOns to this rule. Address the Editor,
REV. R. 7. HELM
Raleigh, NJ C.
Raleigh, Jan. IA. 1859 Dam
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
J. W. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT Law, RALEIGH, N. C.

NTILL attend particularly and promptly to the
w collection of all kinds of claims, senewing
and discounting notes in Bank, hiring and rent
ing property, and buying and selling real estate
on commission. Refer to Charles Dewey, Cashier
Bank of the State, and W. H. Jones, Cashier Bank
of Cape Fear, George W. Mordecai, Pres't. Bank
of the State and DR.. Hawkins, Pres't Raleigh 4
CASTOR Rail Road.
All letters enclosing money must be registered.
Once on Fayetteville St., opposite the Market
Square.
Sept. "a, 1857. 5-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
FOR ONLY 81.

the receipt of 81, will be mailed to any per-
" son a recipe of a remedy for Horses, while
suffering with Bolts or Grubs, which was never
known to fail to give ease in their greatest agony,
II given In time. Many valuable horses have been
saved from an u~ntimely death by this remedy, and
If given as advised, and it fails, the money will be
refunded. No person who has a horse should be
without this recipe. Other remedies will be added,
which will be conducive to health and thrift, and a
great preventive of d~istemper, which horses are
subject to. Address R. M. BROWN, the P. M. of
New Hill P. o., Wake county, N. c.
March 2, 1857. 51-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
ONE CENT REWARD.

Runaway from the Subscriber, his indented Ap
prentice, VIM Womble, aged about II or Is years.
The abb We reward will be given for his apprehen-
sion and delivery to me, and no thanks.
SILAS BURNS.
Raleigh, Jan'y, rs, 1853. 21-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
Read ! Read /! the following:

We the undersigned ave used and known used,
the Receipt advertised Robt. M. Brown, Esq,
for the cure of Bots or Grubs in horses. and con-
slider it the best remedy known, for that disease.
Indeed, we have never known it fail giving relief
in the worry first instance, even when horses were
suffering the severest agony. And the remedy is
quick and ~effectual. For the benefit of every
body, and especially for the benefit of that noble
animal-the Horse-we recommend all to procure
this valuable Receipt. We have known Mr.. r.
M, Browns remedy to be used in hundreds of in
stances, and never without effect. In some cases
it has accomplished astonishing cures.
y. l.. BENNETT, T. B. HOLLEMAN,
P. R. JONES, JOHN BENNETT,
EDWIN HOLLEMAN.
Wake couny, N. G., Gent. 1887.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
Don't Purchase until you have tried e. P.
NASHS PIANOS!

ALL we ask of persons wishing to purchase
PIANOS is, that they will give ours a trial before
soing elsewhere, and if we fail to please it will be
our own expense. Z. P. NASH,
Q Book and Piano Seller, Petersburg, Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-02-03
BOOTS AND SHOES.

LNALL and Winter Supply Of Boots and Shoes
u The Subscriber is now receiving a large sup
ply of Boots and Shoes, Of all qualities and varie-
ties, to which he invites the attention of his custo-
mers and the public. Mems and boys Boots and
Shoes, Ladies' and Misses and CbildTen's Shoes
OF all styles, Brogans and Shoes for servants, &c.
Call and examine. as / am determined to give good
bargains.
HENRY PORTER.
Raleigh, Oct, II, 1857. ST