davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

down to the widows or child's penny, re-
sulting from their daily labor and faith in
God, and not from great riches. Even the
more wealthy of them are thus plain, indus
trious and economical, that they may, as the
Macedonian Christians (2nd Cor. 9Th chapter)
" abound in the riches of liberty :" or in
imitation of Christ who though he was
rich, yet he became poor" in order to save
sinners. And having this spirit of Christ
we are not surprised at them, or other chris
tians, in keeping their bodies, soul, time,
labor and property all consecrated to the
Lord. Without noise or display they gave
to the Colportage work $372.72, besides
much more for books. &C., for Sab. Schools
and to give the poor themselves. May God
increase the number of such christians.
The salary of one of these Colporteurs is
$3.50, per Gnnu7a, who will visit about 2000
families a year, talking on religion and ed1.
cation and praying at the fireside, and leav
ing the best of gospel books everywhere
which will continue to stay ~andinstruct. Ir
view of the economy and efficiency of this
system to enlighten and save, are there moi
many christians and patriots in n. G.. wishing
to do good to others, and thus better society
for themselves and their children, who would
rejoice to be Colporteurs themselves, if prac
tlcable but not being able to go personally
will they not send out ore of these Colpor
teur proxies by paying the salary annually
remembering that he that soweth and he tina
reapeth will rejoice together?
Others that cannot pay the entire salary
may be willing to pay the half, or third o.
sixth. Let each one do what he or she can
in view of your osoa circumstances, a dyin
ead interceedtng S@eiour, ami porisAsng souA
Yours truly
W. j. W. CROWDER, Gen. Agt.
of Am. Tr. Soc. for n. c
Raleigh, June Goth, 1858.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
W YNE
I'M EAE,R gaRk,RRGGaG =

THE Fall Session will anne on Thursday,
the 29th of July, 1853. Pupils will be received at
any time, and charged only from the time Of en-
tering. No effort will be omitted to promote the
mental and moral culture of those entrusted to
our care. Our College is a beautiful edifce, we'll
adapted to the purpose, and can one
hundred boarders. The President and his lady
live in the College, and all the pupils are regarded
as members of the same family. We have a full
corps of experienced, faithful teachers, all devo'
ted to their respective classes.
No similar institution in the South affords
greater advantages for a thorough and accom-
plished education. Since its organization under
the present Faculty, its success has exceeded the
expectations of its warmest friends. Entire har'
mony among the Teachers excellent health, ap-
p~lication to study and good order among the pu-
pills; and a rapidly extending influence and in
creaslng hold upon public confidence, are the ele-
ments which constitute a 1ourishing college. All
of these are enjoyed by our young and growing
Institution. Our prospects are Frightening every
day, and a career of great usefulness opens before
us. With these surroundings, we invite public
attention to Wayne Female College, and with
grateful acknowledgements for past success, We
offer to lead the lovely daughters of our happy
and to the pure fountains of virtue and knowl-
edge.
This Institution is peculiarly adapted to suit
the eastern portions of North Carolina, Virginia
and South Carolina. Those who send their daugh-
tiers and wards into the middle and western sec
tons of the State to be educated, expose them to
eminent danger. For after they have passed the
Winter and Spring in those sections, then for
them to remove to the eastern counties to spend
the vacation in June and July, is,to say the least,
very hazardous to their health. Few c%Onstltu~
tons can sustain the sudden transition without
injury. But Goldsboro' is situated just near the
dividing line, having the low country on the east
and the hill country on the west; and our pupils
from the seaboard can safely visit their homes at
any season of the year, and not be in such danger
from too great change of climate.
Board, including raARAL:gA4ss Eael, Room
Furniture, &c, $40 per month. Tuition in the
College course 20 per session. Tuition in the
Preparatory course 10 per session. For a catalogue
apply to the Undersigned.
S. ID. FROST, President.
Goldsboro, N. c., June It'll, 1858.
a. 6t-25-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

Mr.. Williams, of the Utica Herald, in one
Of his letters to that paper, says there is one
way by which conscription in Egypt can be
avoided. The regulations require that the
person shall have a left eye and right fore
finger. The result is, that the cunning Arab
ooolly cuts off the right hand forefnger and
puts out the left eye. ODer one-third Of the
groom up males in Egypt are thus mutilated!
This is, beyond doubt, a strong instance Of
cruel barbarism, but is it more so than that
practised in christian America? Here We
have hundreds and thousands who are no
only sacrificing "a left eye and a right fore
finger" but home, friends, fortune and ever
life itself, in order to become willing con
scripts to q bondage worse than Egypt ever
knew--the base vassals of the tyrant Alcohol
The "mote' and the "beam" both need pluck
ing out.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
LAND AND BUILDINGS FOR SALE

TIE Undersigned, wishing to remove South,
sGers for sale bis most valuable tract Of land, house
out-buildings, &C., situated in the western part Of
Nash county. and lying On the Franklin county
line -equi-distant from Nashville and Louisburg.
The tract consists oe 1894 acres, and Is pronounced
by bes Judges az the most valuable tract Of land
In this section. An energetic farmer would amsss
a fortul e from ia directly. The timber has as yea
been cut from only eighty acres Of it.
The BUILDINGS are all NEWELL constructed,
and supplied with all necessary appliances of COM
fort, ard located in a very beautiful, large Oak
Grove. The water is pure and the nsighbOrhood
agreeable and intelligent. I viii take pleasure in
exhibiting this property TO any ~ho NAV desire
to examine it ut any time. AS I intend to make
Immediate Sale, the FIRST come" viii be "frst
served" ]. J. B. WICK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.--S1 Miss A E. Waddill,
Bachelors Hall I R Timmons, Friendfeld Miss
M Barnard, Fort Hembree; Waller Carson,
Grove Mrs R Nelson, Roxboro'; Miss J 7 Cham
bers, Mt Vernon; W D Pugh, Eliz City C N En-
gland, Miss M c WILEY, W ] England, Min
Scene; Jesse Fowler, TB Toler, R B Game, Theo
Campbell, Mullins Depot 81 J H Clegg, Chat
ton Bradley, W T Blalock, Adamsville George
Dawson, Thos Morrison, Wilmin gton J T How
ell, Lilesville J S Miles. Pleasant Grove; $15
Jas Kerr, Black River Thos Huntley, Whites
Store G ] Wilson, Alexandrianna 7 E Washam,
Charlotte Presly Ward, for Miss s B; 81 D
Crawford. Mullins Depot; Harrison Cofey. Pat,
terson; W E Stalling8, Castalia NJ Markham
Moringsville s. Hoyle, Lincolnton; J A Nor
wood, jr, Blue Wing Merritt Ormond, Hookerton
J W Brasington, Kingstree; Henry Holt, Boon
Hill J A Watkins, Norwood's; E S Hines, j A
Moore, Clinton
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
MUSIC

THE Third Session of Mrs. a. Whitaker's
Music School will commence in Raleigh, July lst,
1853, on Piano and Guitar. Her scholars viii be
thoroughly and understandingly taught the prin-
ciples and .diments of Music as well as perfor-
mances ON Piano and Guitar. Mrs. W. Intends
that her school shall not be inferior to any Music
School taught in the State. Board for four or FIVE
young Ladies may be had with her. She feels
thankful for the very liberal patronage received
the last Session, and wishes all those who feel q
willingness TO patronise her this Session to meet
the first day, if convenient
J June 10, 1888. 43-25-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
Copper, Tin, L Steve Depot,
RoANOAYE SQUARE.

NORFOLK, VA.
IN Store a large and varied assortment of all
= kinds of Copper and Tin Wares. at wholesale
and retail, lower than any ether establishment in
Va. Copper Work for Steamers, Mills, Distilleas,
DC, &c., oKecs4ea IN TIE best manner, with "a
regard to steam pressure. Stoves and hot air Far.
naees, of all kinds. for all purposes. Metallic Boot
ing, Cutters and Pipes for building, Block Tin,
Tin Plate, Sheet Copper. Bar and Sheet Lead,
Sheet Iron, &C., Etherial Oil, and Lamps for using
it, Shower Baths and Baking Apparatus, Of all
the newest and most approved patterns.
VIM. D. ROBERTS, JR, & Co
Roanoke Square, Norfolk, Va.
February 18th, 1858. 25-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

moval from our midst, it becomes us to bow
with submission to the will of Him who is
too wise to err and too good to be unkind.
8. That we have in our fraternal inter-
course with Brother Barrow since his asscci-
alton with US, found him fully showing forth
the three great principles which should ever
exemplify the life and character of q truly
devoted member of our Order.
4. That a copy of the above resolutions be
sent to his relatives, and one to the Editor of
the Spirit of the Age for publication.
- n. C. Advocate plaase copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
New Agricultural Journal.
THE NORTH CAROLINA PLANTER
Edited 6y Gentlemen Of Practical and Sci
entifc Knowledge fa Fdrming.

AT the solicitation of many friends of Agricul-
ture, the Undersigned has been induced to Issue
a monthly Periodical bearing the above title.
Subscribers can be furnished with. the bze5
numbers. Specimen copies sent on application.
S. W. Westbrook, Esq., well known. throughout
the South as one of the best Pomologists and
Horticultarists, has charge Of that Department Of
the Planter and able practical and scientific
Farmers contribute to the Editorial and othor
columns of the Agricultural Department..
Mechanics have also = Department; and there
is something interesting to the LADIES.
30 large octave pages in each number. Prise
81 a year, invariably in advance. Address
q. NJ G0RMAN, Publisher,
Rslslgh, n. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
a. M. McPHEETERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE ASD COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Wills Wharf-Norfolk.

"AVR in stora a full stock Of al articles in
~ their line, which they cFer on acoommoda-
ting terms =:
SUsARs.-N. g., p: r. and eaba in Hhds. and
Bbls. Crushad, Pulverissd aad soft crushed IA
Bbls.
MoLAssRs-Prime u. Q. bright and heavy CO.
ba, p. R., and English island
CeFFER.--b5G- Bags fair to prime Rio, LOO Bags
prime green Lagaira, SO Mats genuine Old Cor
eYEment Java.
SALT-l,000 Sacks g. A. SAT-.
LEuE.-k.o 900 Bills. Thomaston, in fine order.
SeAPs-PAe, Brown, Toilet and CASTLE Soaps.
CASDLEs.-Sperm, Chemical, Adamantine and
Mould Candies.
SuSpRIEs.-Brooms, Buckets, Wrapping Paper,
Irvine, Grain and Ground Spices, GrOuad Coffee.
Mustard, Chocolate, Olivia Oh, Tobacco and Sc
gars, Teas, &C., DC, DC.
April s. 1858. 33..-E
". B. Special attention given to the sale Of
Flour, and Naval Stores on Commission
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
SOUTH LOWELL MALE ACADEMY

H next Session opens 18th July, 1853. 1t
is highly important that Students be present On
6rst day Of session, as the regular classes will then
be formed. Conveyanees can be had in HAlsboro'
on N. G. Rail Road. For Circulars, &C., address
the Principal; wko refers to the Editor of Esprit
oftae Age" and Rev. R. T. Helm, Raleigh, n. G..
JOSEPH H SPEED; A. b. Principal.
juno 18th, 1855. 25 43-tAl.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
Office Forest Manufacturing Company,
P~NRESTYuLE. ,Inna s 3

THE Fcrestvilie Manufacturing Company, hav-
ing concluded to resume their operations, will pay
three and enequarber cents per pound for Cotton
and Linen Rags-ds1ivered at Forestville, Ra-
leigh, or theiC Mills
The Rags must be well packed in Bags, and
distinctly marked With owner'sname, and weights
upon each Bag, to Forest Manufacturing Com
pany.
Bills with RSilro&d Agents receipt accompany
| ing, must be forwarded to The Forest ManuSac-
turing CeEpany, EorestViAe P. {.
w. e. P0OLE, President.
I JEns /, 1855. dit
| A YOUNG LADY, a Southerner by birth and
! IN edQcaien, that hes had four years experience
in teaching, is DESTROYS of obtaining o situation
in semc private family, Seminary OF College,
She has passed through a rigid course of study,
being prepared to teach the various branches Of
an English education, together with Latin, French
Music and various ornamental branches. Fol
furthez information, adore IS the Edisor of this Pa
per, Raleigh, n: G. 4l-5tpC
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
GEWOR FEMALE SEMINARY
GREENSBORO n. G.

THE Scholastic year is divided into two SEES.
sions, commencing 1st August and January. The
course Of study is thorough and systematic, EN-.
bracing everything necessary to q complete, sol.
i'd and ornamental education. The buildings are
so arranged as to combine the comforts of a home,
with the advantages of a school. Instructors OF
the highest qualifications are employed in each
Of the Departments No Institution in the eoun-
try possesses advantages superior TO Edge worth.
Terms:
Board, including washing, lights, and fRel,
per Session of five months, 500 0O
T,;tior IN tha regular Glasses. 20 90
The next Session will commence on Monday,
August I'd, 1858. Pupils are admitted at any time
during the Session, and charged from the time OF
entrance.
Catalogues containing all necessary informa-
ton respecting the course of instruction, terms,
de-, will be for ride on application to
RICHARD STERLING, Principal.
Greensboro, N. G.
june 5, 1858. 41...ta$5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

OREGON Nor ADMIrTED.-Among the bills
of an interesting character which failed at
the last session by not being reached in the
order of business, was the bill in the House
of Representatives for the admission of Ore
g0n as a State.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

Extract of a letter from Mullins Depot, S. c.:
We have a very Aourishing Division at
this place, which numbers 80 ~rASsnbers, and
II Lady visitors. All we need is a good
II,ll. which we hope to have soon. Our an
,nyersary off, or Saturday 26th, when
we hope to have a fine time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
PIANOS AND MELODEOEs,
In Raleigh. N. G.,

CONSTANTLY On hand, from the best max ers
~ in Neo York cad Boetos- Persons buying
from me may rest assured that they will get an
instrument worth the money they pay forit by Pi-
amos are ne t only made for lcoks, finely finished /;
but for durability. Sold for cash or On time, good
Note. Planes sent to any part of the State also
Melodeons, any size. j. B. whitaker, Agent.
June (, 1858. EI-5t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
LEMON Collegiate Institute s.,
MALE AND FEMALE

1890.
TNHE Fall Session opens the 18th of August
L Board per month, remains only 81. Tuition
per session, from 10 to Is. Ornamentals low in
proportion.
Faculty composed of the best Instructors.
One hundred and eight students have attended
this year-an increase of IS per cent over the
previous.
The two departments check and incite each
other. They are planned and maTaged different
ly from any institution in the Sonsh.
Good new apparatus, row on hand. The Tenn
perance Division fourishes. No Grog Shops in
less than six miles. For Catalogue apply to
Rev. L. Branson, A. B., Principal, or w. Fl. Gun
ninggim, Sec. of Board,
Lenoir Institute, N, G.
June "a, 1858. III 25-4m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
ROSE HILL Sell ECTFEMALEsCHOOL.

MISS VIRGINIA c. RoTsTER, Principal.
THE I'd session of this school will commence on
Monday, July 26th, 1858.
Tuition, per session of five months:
English branches, from SIS 90 to $12 90
French, 5 90
Music, with use of Instrument, Is 90
Board, including washing, lights, fuel, dc. Z 90
Pupils received at any time, and charged from
time Of entrance.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
or James q. ThompsaG, Saxapahaw, Alamance
county, n. G..
June lst, 1853 41-8t
Va Biblical Recorder copy st.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
WANTED.

DY a young man, a graduate Of 8 Southern
ID Institution Of high standing, Who has some
experience in teaching. a situation as Principal or
a ssistant in some male or female Academy. For
particulars address c.. D. n, Box i54, Raleigh,
n. G.
June 10, 1885 42-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
SELECT SCHOOL.
EPPING FOREST MALE ACADEMY.

EPPING FOREST MALE ACADEMY.
THE 2ud Session of this instiE1t5ch will open
on the lst Monday in July, 1853.
This Academy is located at KittreM's Depot, on
the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road about one
mile from Kittrelps Z Celebrated Mineral Springs,
in a very healthy and moral neighboghood. Stu.
dents prepared to enter any Southern College
Terms.
Tuition ia Primary English, ST so per Session.
Higher English, 10 90 i"
Latin and Greek, 15 90 d"
Good Board can be had convenient to. the
Academy at So per nOnth exclusive Of lights.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
or Il. IL. 0FeEton, Esq, Kittrells, Granville Co.,
NC. Rev. M. H. HIGHT, Principal
June IItk. 1879 ~ SAL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

A Startling Truth Hun lreds die annually
from neglected coughs, and colds, when by a sim
gle bottle of DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
their lives could be preserved to a green old age,
~ Buy mono unless it has the written sigma
ture of 81. Butts on the wrapper.
For sale by Williams & Haywood, Raleigh.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
TOWNSVILLE
Male and Female Academies,
TOWNSVILLE n. G.,

Rev. ". L. VAN EATON, 4. NJ, PRrxcIPAL.
l.. J. CHIEFLY, 4. B., ASSOCIATE.
Hiss q. D. LATTRIDGE, Teacher in the Fe-
male Departments.
Miss P. K. HAMMOND, Teacher of Music,
French and Embroidery.
The twenty eighth session of these institutions
will open on Wednesday the 21st of July, and
close tweaty-one, weeks thereafter. The Spring
Session Will open the first Wednesday, january.
Board, including every thing except
candles, per month, 30
English tuition. according to advance
90 to IL 90
latin, Greek, and advanced Mathematics, IS 90
Music ga Piano. inciading use o~Sinstrument,2 20 90
French AMI Drawing, 90
Embroidery, Sc 90 Painting in Oil, .......10 90
Students will be charged from the time of en-
tering till the close of the Session, and no deduc,
ton made except in cases of protracted sickness.
Our Teachers are. all thoroughly educated and ex-
parienced, and our, facilities for imparting educa-
ton, whether for the business pursuits of life, or
for qualifying young ladies and gentlemen for en-
tering t1e highest CLASSES, are unsurpassed by any
similar institution. Our village is situated in the
mountains of North Carolina, near the Blue Ridge
in one of the healthiest portion of the State.
The Male and Female Schools are entirely Sc p
arate and neutrality-suspicious., conducted in large
buildings we'll furnished and at q suitable dis
taEee apart.
For further information address the Principal
at Jonesville, Yadkin county, N. c., and Cata-
lsgues will be sent if desired.
W. L. VAN EATON, Prin.
June II, 1858. 2-42-ta$5
Franklinton Schools, Male and Female.
The third Session will begin Oh the s2sh July.
1858.
G. W. NEAL, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL, AND j
GUION, A. B. ASSISTANT in Male Depart.
ment.
G. w. NEAL. PRINCIPAL, MRS. T. II
NEAL AND MISSES NJ. RANSONE AND M
E. STOAKES, in Female Department.
Primary ENGLISH, $40 or 1880
HIGHER DO. 1890
ENGLISH WITH ONE OR TWO LANGUAGES, Is, 0G
EACH ADDITIONAL LANGUAGE, 500
MATRIcULATE ZEE, loo
EXTRA.
Music On PFANo OR GUITAR, ITS USE ENcLU-
DED S23 or Y, %
OIL PAINTING, 100
DRAWING, EMBROIDERY WAx-woRK, each, 500
PAsTIL, WATERcoLoRs GRECkAN PAINTING,
each, 500
Both Schools will have the benefit of Lectures
and Experiments, with a Scientific Apparatus.
Board, including fires and washing Ssto 10 per
month. 43.-3m 2A-H.
June II, 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
Belford Male and Female Academies
G. W. ARLINGTON.

MRS. n E. ARLINGTON.
THE next session of these institutions will
commence Ga the secoud Monday in July.
Circulars containing full particulars viii be
sent to any persons desiring further information,
on application to the Principals, or DR.. G.. Stills,
at Castalia, n. C.
June %, 1858. 44 4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

Weeds Sewing Machine makes equally as good
work on the finest fabric or on the heaviest cloth,
on either of which for beauty and durability it is
superior to hand-work. We invite the attention
of those who wish machines, to see Weeds Ma
chine. They are the best for family use, because
adapted to all kinds of work. They are the best
for manufacturers, because they make such beau
tiful and strong work. They are the best for tall
ors, because they do better work than his hands.
Extract from a letter written by a gentleman,
owning a plantation near New Orleans. Your
two Weeds Patent Sewing Machines have been
in almost constant use since I bought them, and
with the best of practical results. In less than
three weeks the two operators on them finished a
bred and ten plantation hands, and I find the time
saved in using them one season, has more than
paid their cost.
The Editor of the GAINESVILLE (Ohio) Courier,
says There has never been a Sewing Machine
in this city that has given such unbounded salts
faction to all who have used it as the Weeds
Patent. We have examined them, and must con-
fass our admiration If their simplicity and dura-
bility, and can, with perfect confidence, after an
examination of all other Sewing Machines, pro
nounce this to be the best, and recommend it tc
our readers, who wish a Sewing Machine, as We
are sure it will give them satisfaction.
WHITNEY 4 LYON, Proprietors,
345 Broadway, New York
If any prefer purchasing through a citizen o
North Carolina, by ~remitting the money to thu
Editor of the Spirit of the Age, Raleigh. a Ma
chine will be ordered by him. 45-4t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07

dO1SCon conference Female College,
ASHVILLE, n. G.
TENHE next term will open the 18th Of July.
l. REV. A. W.. CUMMINGS, D, D. President, assis-
ted by twelve able professors and teachers.
Board for the College year, SO 90
Tuition " !" a 90
Music and other extra branches corr espondingly
low. Catalogues will be sent on application to
B. B. VANCE, Sec. and Treas.
June 3, 1858. 4T-22-3mpd
n. B. A Teacher of French w~anted-one who
speaks the language fuently.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
Agents Wanted

In every County and neighborhood in this stats
and the Southern States generally, to whom a lib
eral per centags will be allowed on all msnieS
sent. For sums Under $lo.ta ten per cent For over
$40 twenty per cent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
NKW-BERNE FISH STORE.

NVHE Subscriber hiss on hand for sale a good
supply of mess Shad, Cut and Gross Herring,
Trout, Blue Fish and Drum Sides in Barrels. Also
n. C. Smoked Herring by the retail or thousand,
and Eastern smoked Herring in boxes. He is
also preparing a Fishing Smack and Nets for the
purpose of furnishing Fresh Fish at the wharf alive.
He w5a also furnish all kinds of Nets and Seines at
short Rotice. GEORGE E. FISHER,
Near old County Wharf.
Nav IL, 1858. 37.-3n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
Mrs. M. J. Fentress' Music School,

NO. 10 FAYETTEVILLE STREET.
THE Second Session will conmeuce tn q 21 81
of June.
Price of Tuition fer S months $l5 for q
months So Sc.
June IA. 1858. ARA
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-07
Journevmen Wanted.

Two or three good Journeymen Boot and Shoe
makers can find employment by applying to the
subscriber. Snow Hill is a healthy place, and
living as cheap, perhaps, as any place IN North
Carolina. Apply to ]. w. SUGG,
Hookerton N. G.
T,ly 6+b 1919 45-tf.