davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.

REV. PRoF. BRANTLEY YORK, PRESIDENT,
Moral and Mental Science, ELocution, Eng
fish 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, 1858.
and continue Ten months without vacation. Stu.
dents, however, will be received for a half 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 Improved system is fully carried ut,
and the surest test of its excellency and efficiency
is, that the most sanguine expectation of all who
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 well as the mental training
of the pupils.
For a session of Ten months, $I25 ,ciU eoser
every item Of expense, except text books. and for a
half term, $62 so. The money. for half the ex-
penses, must be deposited with some member OF
the Faculty on entering school, the other to be
paid at the close of the session.
York Collegiate Institute is located in Western
North Carolina, Alexander county, 4s miles from
Salisbury, 20 miles north of Statewide, and six
miles east of Taylorsville. 1t is surrounded by a
fine Mountain scenery, and, in its immediate Vi
cinity, is an excellent White Sulphur Spring.
which is well calculated to improve the health o.
invaiids; and the water, with which the institu-
ton is supplied, is not surpassed by any. Stu
dents coming here by the N. C. r. r. can leave
the cars at Salisbury, and take the stage to States
vile on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
where they win be met by Mr.. L. d. Bagwelfs
Hack, on any of the above named days. except
Mondays. Several students coming together. can
by informing Mr.. Bagwell of th III arrival before
hand. procure seats at reduced prices, though Mr.
BagwelPs charges from Statesville to the Institu
ton, are very moderate.
~- For particulars address the President O
the Institution. n. L. SMITH.
Chairman of the Board Of Trustees.
| December 9th, 1851. len
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
CATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & M,
BALTIMORE, MD.

PIANO PIECES. PRICES,
A Day Dream, beautiful composition.
Engelbrecht. 40
Boarding-school Understanding a day at a
Female Boarding School-Ch. Grobe. SO
*Virginia Washington Moument, Grand March.
Composed in honor Of the erection Of
Crawford's Washington Statue" Is
Lancers' Quadrilles-with correct figures.
Taught by Prof. Lehman. rs
Anvil Chorus-fromO Opera Treyatore, Is
Sea Shell SchOttish Polka --Magruder. IS
Hearts Dream.-Beka MazuIka. IS
Howard Mazurka. 70
SONGS.
Separation-New Edition.-Engelbrecht. IS
Morning Star very pretty. Is
Have faith in one another, Sung by Terring rs
Maids of Merry England, The Eng. Tenor, 90
I trust in thee French and English) rs
Dark ey'd Creole, IS
Twill remind me love of thee, 20
Gethsemane-Sacred Song. 10
~~ Music forwarded safely per mail, free of
postage, on receipt of marked price.
A liberal discount made to Dealers, Teachers
and Seminaries.
Catalogues furnished gratuitously by addressing
ax above.
*Embellished with vignettes.
March 18th, 1858. So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
Preparing Cotton Seed for Planting.


'fhe following Communication is from one
Of the largest and most successful Planters
in Wake county. We shall be pleased to
hear from him often
EDGToRs n. G. PLANTER: As the time for
preparing our soil for the reception of seed,
this Spring, has been so short, and many
Farmers cannot prepare their cotton land in
time for early planting, permit me, through
your valuable paper, to give my plan Of pre-
pairing the seed before planting In the
first place wet the seed thoroughly in ashes
make them quite wet-bulk them until they
begin to feel warm, then shovel them up
well, SO as to have the seed that were on the
outside of the pile turned in then wet them
again and spread them about 10 or u inches
thick, stirring them two or three times a day
and pouring on water so as to keep them
quite wet, and in one day and night they
will be sprouted. If the sprouts are IL or 2
inches long, il makes no diference--they
will come up even if the land is dry. Ihave
been preparing my land in this way for years,
with good success. / have planted cotton
one evening and seen it coming up the next,
in favorable weather. The seed should be
kept we'll stirred so they may all sprout as
near alike as possible, or those seed that are
best sprouted will be up first.
There is an advantage TO be gained by
sproutingse ed, besides getting an early stand,
viz the cotton comes up before the grass,
and gives the planter an opportunity OF
working his cotton before it gets grassy.
/ will also speak of a wrought pillow hoe,
for cultivating cotton or corn, that has moi
been exeelled by any implement | have seen,
1t is much used in my neighborhood. The
hoe is made with q bar aud Golfer, as the old
jack and daggan hoe, with q ring running
up the Golfer IL inches, and at the right
hand end Of the wing it rises higher than the
other part Of the wing-about 2 Inches higher
and from q to 4 inches wide. l have them
Of different sizes to suit the size of the cot
ton. Those for corn are larger. Will
this implement / have made the crop will
eight burrows to the row and one sweep fur
row, blowing the cotton FIVE times-makinI
in all nine burrows to the row.
N. PRICE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
LEWIS L, SMITH.

DEALER in Newspapers, Magazines, Cheap
Books, Pictures, Songs. DC, No. lS2, Main ST.,
Richmond, Va,
Is Agent for the
New York Ledger, Flag of our Union,
Waverly Magazine, Harper's Weekly,
Ballou's Pictorial, Perter's Spirit,
True Flag, Weekly Herald,
Harper's Magazine. Godey's Lady's Book,
Ballou's Dollar Magazine, Peterson's Magazine,
and all the Weekly Newspapers and Magazines
published in the country. Specimen copies of
Magazines sent on receipt of twenty -fv cents
Newspapers on receipt of six cents. Remittan-
ces under Five Dollars must be made in specie or
stamps.
Country orders filed promptly. Address as
above. 23-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
Hillside Flowing.

This is q subject which should attract the
attention Of our farmers more than it does.-
II is applicable TO every one for there is
scnrcely n farm in the State but has q hill,
small or large, on il, The way hills are cul-
tiyated, is ruinous to the land and the farmer;
for they cannot be cultivated many years,
before there are innumerable gullies in them
and then they are said by the owners to be
worn out, when in reality, they have never,
properly speaking, been cultivated. They
have been scratched owe, two or three inches
deep, with a tool, or implement misnamed a
Pillow, but perfectly incompetent to do the
work Of one. When these hills are planted
in corn, the rows are commonly laid off up
and down the hill, making it more laborious
for horse and man, as no horse can walk up
hill and plow ground IA it ought to be. The
thing is impossible. And yet it is attempted,
| regret 10 say, on nineteen farms out OF
twenty in the State. The corn rows are the
most admirable water drains-taking the wa
ter from the top Of the hill to where the land
is already saturated.
The proper way Of cultivating hills is as
follows: II there is a ditch running through
the low ground ut the bottom of the hill,
which there should be, and blinded-but if
open, m blowing ten feet from the
ditch-throwing the dirt away from it
DION I'LL III lEOuIu tUG Ili I'LL NOu uuNo
plowed as close to the ditch as you can then
N and pillow around the hill, throw
ing it all down hill-of course blowing close
to what has already been plowed continue
blowing round till you finish in the middle
Of the hill, when the land may be said to DO
flushed up. If it be planted in corn, CON-
mence at the bottom of the hill and lay off
the o around the hill, but not all round,
the same as it was plowed. Run the first
one ound the bottom Of the hill, and the
next one will be n little shorter, the others
will drop back a little, till the short rows on
top will work out ut the centre Of the hill.
Hills cultivated in this way will not wash
for If the water was to get past ono row, j
would be retained in the next. If the lane
is plowed deep, there need be DO fear of it,
producing we'll. Hills require deeper plow
ing than level land, as we require them t.
retain moisture, which they cannot do TIT
way they are usually scratched about 3 inches
deep. The first rain that comes washes al
the loose earth to the bottom of the hill, anC
leaves the corn standing on the bare clay
sickly in appearance and diminutive in size
You speak to a farmer about it, and he will
tell you it don't pay for the work on it in dr.
seasons, and i'll wet seasons his low ground
are inundated. This is all his own fault il
oultivating his hills. Never use less than
two-h0rse pillow on Il hill. A three or fou.
horse pillow is better if you can afford it, anC
throw il all down hill. In blowing deep W
have the following advantages Indry wealth
er the moisture rises TO the surface in we
the water sinks below the action of the sun
and thereby avoids scalding when the gu
shines hot after a heavy rain.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
MlrbitaI.
THE LIVER I~NvIGoRAToR
PREPARED By DIR. SANFORD,

COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS,
is one Of the best purgatiye and Liver Medicines
now before the public, that acts as a Catkartie,
easier, lnllder, and mure efectual than any other
medicine known. IL is not OIL, a Catbarrie. but
q Liver remedy, acting first n the Lirer TO eject
lis morbid matter, then on The stomach and bow
els 70 carry on that matter, thus accomplishing
two purposes efectually, wiihout any Of the pain.
tul feelings experienced in the operations Of most
Cathartics. 1t strengthens the system AT the same
time that 1t purges it; and when taken daily in
moderate doses, will strengthen and build it ID
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
RED POINT, Isle of Wight, Va, Nov. %, '57

RED PoINT, Isle of Wight, Va, Nov. %, '57
Messrs. Borun Dc Mclean,
G~entlemen-In your letter you asked my opinion
of your Improved Cotton Plows. | am very much
pleased with them, and think they the cheapest
and best pillow I ever used. After the land is
broken, they are always ready for any season
They do good work, and are easy tn the team and
last well. This is not only my opinion, but is the
opinion of all my neighbors. 1 expect you viii
sell several in my neighborhood next year. I do
not expect to use any other. I ran one all last
season, and it is but little worn; it will last one
or two more years. Yours, Respectfully,
Signed S. q. DARDEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05

T1HE above cut represents a Plow recently pat
ented by us, and is designed more particuI
larly for the cultivation of CoTToN, though some
of the testimonials which we append highly re-
commend it for the culture of CORN and GROUND
PEAS.
The Plow has a double mould, with two wings
or weedsrs, projecting two and four inches bey-
ond the sides and in the rear of the point either
Of which may be inserted in, and through the
Landslide at pleasure, and suited to the work de-
signed to be accomplished. The mold throws the
earth slightly to the plant, and the Weeder run
ming under the surface cuts up the grass and
| pulverises the soil around the roots, thereby saving
the labor of hand and hoe.
In the Spring of 1857, we sold several hundred
| of these Plows, and the following testimonials are
from gentlemen who have given them a practl> al
test.
We manufacture them ourselves and can recon-
mend them as being strong and substantial, the
wood and iron work being of best quality.
We are prepared to execute all orders with great
promptness and dispatch.
PRICE So so each, for less than six plows.
do 3.25 do for more than 6 and less than IL.
do 800 do for quantity over IL.
vs.. These plows are furnished with polished
or ground castings when desired, at Is cts. advance
on each pillow. Extra castings to fit these plows,
always on hand at following prices: mold IS cts
Landslide so, Point 90, Leng Weeder %, Short
Weeder 20.
Referring to following testimonials, we solicit
arly orders for ensuing season.
BORUM & MCLEAN,
PATENTEEs AND MANUFACTURERS,
FARMERS HEAD QUARTERS,
II Water ST., Norfolk, Va
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05

PIANOS q MELUDEUNS.
HDHE subscriber furnishes lower than they can
be procured of any dealer in America, The
celebrated Alexandra Church and Parlor Organs.
Princes, Manning's, Mason & Hamlins, do and
all other American make of Harmoniuns and Ne
Iodeons. Chickering's, NUNS 4 Clark's; Gilberts,
Boardman & Gray's Worcester's, Stoddarts, Gates
and all other prominent manufacturers make OF
Pianos. Harps, Guitars, Victims, Stools, Covers
Instruction books, and Music at Wholesale or Re
tail. Churches, Schools, and Ministers supplied
at a large discount. Every instrument guaran
teed. Circulars and Prices sent free.
Address J. NJ. EDNEY,
Sc John Street
New Yok.
| c.. Ietb 1877 15-1v.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

OVER 1900 USEFUL F~ACTs.-Inquire with
" in for anything you want to know: it is no col
lection of Ancient Sayings and Receipts, but the
whole are Fresh and New, and suited to the pre-
seLt times. AS a book to be sept in the family for
reference, it is unequalled, comprising as it does all
kinds of books of information in a siugle volume.
1t requires seventy two columns OF fine type to
numerate the contents of this wonderful work.
THE REASON WHY; A careful collection of
some Thousands of Reasons for Things which,
though generally known, are imperfectly under
stood. A book of condensed scientific knowledge
for the Million. By the Author of " Inquire
Within" For sale by II. D. TURNER,
Raleigh, April 5th, 1858. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
The Curculio.

Watch for the Curculio or plum weevil.-
As soon rs the young Plums, Nectarines and
Apricots are as large as a pea, they com,
mence puncturing the fruit. One single
c~urculio will puncture at least one hundred
specimens in one day. The insect is about
three. sixtecnths of an inch in length, aud
nearly sn eighth Ofan inch thick, and they
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
State Of North Carolina,
Sept.16th. 1857

state OF N TIN dTOA1ud d,
CALDWELL COUNTY.
In Equity-FaU Term, 1857.
Catherine Sudderth
CS.
John Hardin, James N. Hardin, Richard 7. Har-
din, Sarah Parsons, Mary Brooks, Cynthia Gam
bill, James Ray and wife Jane, Elizabeth Ba
ker, Nancy BERTHE, Ann Parsons, VIM. Gillas-
pie and wife Susan. Hamilton Ray, Andrew
Treadway. Cynthia Treadway, Jesse Clark anu
wi e Peggy, George Brooks, Jesse Ray, Games
sony George W. Ra,, Hilton Ray, Hiram Ray.
(Jame's son VIM. Ray, DANES son. Henry
Ray, George Parsons, John Parsons. Martin
Parsons. Albert Long, Jane Long. Esther Long,
Charles NJ. Sudderth and Henry Sudderth.
It appearing to tho satisfaction of the Court
that the defendant, Sarah Parsons. George Par
sons, John Parsons and Martin Parsons, Cynthia
Gambill, Nancy BERTHE and Hamilton Ray. reside
beyond the limits of this State; it Is ordered ny tht
| Court that publication be made in a pubic Gazette
| printed in this State for six weeks, for the said deteL'
| uants to appear t the next t rm of this Court, t
be held at the Court House in LenOir. on the OIL
Monday after the 4th Monday in March next. theI
and there to plead, answer or demur to this bill. o
judgement pro confesso will be taken agalns
them.
Witness. W. NJ. Puett, Clerk and Master OF sal
Court, at Office in Lenoir, the I'd Monday IN No
vember, A. D., 1857.
WIN. M. PUETT, C. M. E.
March 20. 1855. 30-6I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
Gets GUrnsr.
For the Spirit of the Age.
ET MON CEUR.

For the Spirit Of the Age.
EFT MON CGUR.
Thou art aching, ever aching,
With a dull and heavy pain
How long wilt thou be breaking,
Ere bursts the golden chain
TT mon cmur-too tender
To brave life's chilly blasts
Too hard it is to surrender
The hopes once thought to last.
Thou art aching, ever aching,
For every month and year,
Fresh ties and links are breaking
Ties once so loved and dear.
Et mon cnur, too sensitive,
Where'er there comes a tone
Wherein is mingled coldness,
Thou'lt droOp and Ger it mourn.
Thou art aching, ever aching,
Der the ties that death doth part
But the golden chain is breaking
Thou'lt soon be free, my heart.
SIMPLICIA.
Rsleigh, April 10, 1858.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
misteuaneous.
TRY IT

THOMPSON'S Celebrated Washing Compound.
Il The manufacturer of this Compound has no
hesitation in pronouncing it superior to any article
of the kind ever before offered to the public.
til entirely free from any substance that will
injure the color or texture of the finest fabric. and
is therefore particularly adapted to the washing of
fancy articles.
For Linen, Cambria, Muslin, 30, it is unequal
led, entirely removing all yellowness, thereby rem
dering the process OF bleaching unnecessary.
As an article for Toilet use it will be found very
beneficial, also for Salt Rheum, Chapped Hands
or any Eruptions of the skin.
For sale by ID. ID.
Raleigh, April 5th, 1858. So
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
GoLDsBoRo', N. c., 18th May,

GoLDsBoRo', N. c., 18th May, 1857.
Messrs Borum & Mclean,
Gentsemea-So11hin March last, Mr. W. D.
Rountree, of Wilson county, purchased of you, for
me, two of your Cotton Plows, and | am so much
pleased with them, that I must have some more.
Please send me Immediately, eight more, with as
many extra points as are necessary, &c, DC.
Very respectfully,
WIN. K. LANE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05

.oRTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE 1NsU

NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSU
IN RANCE COMPANY, Office Raleigh, n. G.
This Company insures the lives of individuals
for one year, a term of years, or for life, on the
Mutual Principle, the assured for life participating
in the profits of the Company. For policies grant
ed for the whole term of life, when the premi-
um therefor amounts to $50, a note may be given
for one half the amount of the premium bearing
interest at 6 per cent without guaranty.
The prompt manner in which all losses have
been paid by this Company, together with the low
rates of premium, present great inducements to
such as are disposed to insure.
Slaves are insured for a term of from enc to i've
years, for two-teirds their value.
All losses are paid within 80 days after ~sati5fac-
tory proof is presented.
DIRECTORS.
Charles E. Johnson, VIM. H.Jones,
VIM. W. Holden, VIM. D. Cooke,
Jno. g. Williams, Il. w. Hustled,
QuintOn Busbee, P. f. Pescud,
VIM. Fl. Mckee, K. P. Battle,
Charles B. Root, D. G. FOwle,
R. II. Battle,
OFFICERS.
DR.. Charles E. Johnson, President;
W. W. Holden, Vice President,
R. Fl. Battle, Secretary,
VIM. Fl. Jones, Treasurer,
II. W. Hustled, Attorney,
VIM. q. Mckee, Medical Examiner.
Q. Busbee,
Charles B.. Root,
c. e. Johnson, ND, Medical
W. H. Mckee, M. D., Board of
r. B. Haywood, M. D., Consultation.
For further information, the public are referred
to the pamphlets, and forms Of proposal, which
may be obtained at the Office of the Company, OF
any of its Agencies.
Communication should be addressed, postpaid
to r. H. BATTLE, Secretary.
Raleigh, September "a, 1857.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
Signed

We have used Borum & M'Lean's Improved
Pillow, and it excels anything we have used for the
purpose for which it is intended, and take pleasure
in recommending it to all Farmers.
JAMES ID. BARNES,
Signed JAMES ROUNTREE'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
Signed

SCOTLAND Neck. N. c., 23d Nov, 1857.
Messrs. Boruna Dc Mclean,
Gentlemen-In regard to your Cotton Plow, 1
would state, that I sold several in this neighbor"
hood this year, and from what l can learn, they
are preferred to any other pillow for cotton.
Very truly, yours,
Signed JOHN Ii. HYMAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
Please read the Following testimonials

NB~ Please read the following testlmOnlaIs
Mr.. W. D. Rountree, Wilson, N. c., writes US,
under date of December lst, 1887, as follows
GentLemen-I have not had time to make up such
statements as I would like to send you. The
certificates annexed are from Farmers well known
in this community, and if they are of service, You
NAV use them. The pillow is a most excellent one,
and all who have used them, want more next
spring.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
OF THE
North Carolina Christian Advocate

NOIGu OdIUIu1d OHI1SJIo0 1UEOOuVU'
THE Sd VOLUME OF THE NORTH CARO-
1858.
1t is commended to the people Of North Caro-
lima aud of the whole country, as the organ OF
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE, the
che1pest and one Of the best family religious pa
pers an the South.
50 a year, IN ADVANCE. No ex
captions to this rule. Address the Editor,
REV. R. T. HELM,
Raleigh, NC.
RALEIGH. Ian. IL. 1858. 20-Su
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
ned. W. w. PARKER.

Mr.. L. b. B. Whitaker, of Enfield, n. c., writes
US Goth November 1857, as follows:
"Your Improved Cotton Flows, sold me last
spring, gave good satisfaction, I speak of my own
knowledge, and the opinion of others who tried
them. Ihave promised to send one to q friend Of
mine living in Wilmington, in this State"
Norfolk, Va, Feb. II, 1858. 26-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
TO HIRE

A N able-bodisd Negro Man about 20 years old,
IA for hire by the Month or balance of the year.
Apply at this Office.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
Signed
R1NGwooD, N. c., Oath Nov. Is;

RINGWoOD, n. G., 24th Nov. 1857.
Messrs. BoRuM & MLEAN-Gentlenen: I am
we'll pleased with your Cotton Flows, purchased
last spring. They are fully up to my expectations,
and 1 consider them a great implement in the
cultivation of Cotton in fact, they are a good pillow
for cultivating Corn in its young stages. Wishing
YOU good sales the next season,
Iremain, yours truly,
Sionnd w. ID. JONES'.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
ROCKY MOUNT, Edgecombe. N. c.,

ROCKY MOUNT, EdgecOmbe, N. ca
November q, 1857.
Messrs. Borum Dc Mclean,
Gentlemen-It affords me pleasure to speak so
favorsbly of your Cotton Pillow. During the last
season I introduced their use among our Farmers,
and can with safety say, that they not onl answer
the purpose for which they were intended, but far
exceeded the expectations of the most sanguine Of
our farmers, who used them on their farms.
Respectfully, &c.
Signed. W. W. PARKER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
N. M. NORFLEET.

WIN. L. HILL, Nm. NORFLEET,
LATE OF CASWELL. LATE OF CAsWELL.
HILL & NORFLEET.
GENERAL
and Forwarding Merchants,
OFFICE OPPOSITE sHoCKoE
RICHMOND VA.
WILL give strict personal attention to the sale
of all kinds OF country produce, also to forwarding
manufactured tobacco and all other packages
consigned to them for trans-shipment. Grain
Bags will be furnished customers with promptness
on receipt of their orders, our rent being the same
charged by R. Road Co.'S, &c per bag for a single
trip.
Richmond, January 1st 1858. l9-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05
AGRICULTURAL.

We CLEAN the following interesting articles
from the May No. of the North Carolina
Planter:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-05-05

0PURGEON'S SERMONS. For sale at
% POMER0Y'a.