davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

U,oR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAvRE,-THR UNIfHD
E ssi~a FULTON, J. A. Wotton commander.
win HAvre touching at southampton - land The
mails passengers Saturday, september Is, al IL
ooloch from pier NORTH river loot OF BsAch street
ahlp i've tight enclosnx the
water could reach them and The pamps being free
cured Baggage not wanted during tbs voyage should be
board the day before sailing MARRIED below For
freigSi or passage apply to w Il DRAYTON agent No
Bosdwsy The Arsgo will succeed the Fulton, and sad
October l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

~ q. HORTON, ApCTrorkER, sALsgkoOs sss HUD.
VI. son street ~i eel this cay. two o'clock At hs sales
h1usehod furniture removed sale,
cnfrss Of CHAIRS tsbes baresus, bedsesds beds aud
hsdarg Ac.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

~ wheel stesmshp line. Cabin passage, so, deck ~
Adams Commander VIM leave pier No. 4 North river, on
saturday, Ausus, IS At O'clock z ~ prsSTs,Iy 1 r9r
y Brosdway The COLUM6TA. Captain Berry vii ~ weed
ON pasrday eep nber Through ucfes 70 FLORIDA may
throughout The sotheyn country will give passengers and
shippers irfovmssion respecting the line
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

CTrANsHIP GREAT BRfrAiF-fOR LIVERPOOL
- srect-Pasr~pEers by this steamer will please bs
boars river foot Of vesy street
morning whc she will leave fhs wharf
and proceed 20 sitwo oco,k NJ A few more berss
dsengAsed. which be had By applying board 70
RICHARD IRWIN % Front street, 10 Tapscoit $ south
stra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

Tim syRwAr LrEDrRKRArs MUSICAL soCItIN
vtii hold p,dsurmer sights festival 20 Neossosy
four vita promensie eonrr, ss rvs iss s,,rs,,
under he direcJos 81 NJ A. rsrr aod c'ncluo'nr whs
bal ehaupe,rs I'll midnight Genuemen Sisnns 1870
mu~t rrr<pre an IN ,rofncior from soma member me 20
ciesy Aer,sso~ 50 cents ladies' n company % rern~
rsr fr~s Msmbsrs viii please get fher scses Vres trs
,s rs nj me society there viii BE- no tsvs~y "
ALE N hct ets Al the entrance 70 the pax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

u. HoLBRooK, AUCrIorErR-By A. BROWN =
-. 20 store 02 Maiden lane. Wednesf Augns ~,
~ 10 O'Clock trade sale from shelves 10 os 10 sui pur-
chssers, OF white granite ware, gaes ware, &c.. NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

sTsm etc or SO each brssch This course VII remove All
snsss sr remblnx froa ever, hand and qualify each pu
u,HpNcH INSTITUTE ron YOUNG oKsrLxxxN
Noe - and 70 xss fsen.y soarts street nss nsdscn
sasu.ks. sess.. ne rrssos Which ss ssrasss q he
.s fsS f p sSs .s.
JoBS MAO xuIIErs CLASSICAL FRENCH AND
sas,sh school w Srsn on sosss{ ssg,s%,.s, .
sss from lockwood SON. tn srosd-.1iC : Irsacs
CO.. ts4 srosdwsy, Aad T. .. Grower, coo broadway.
MRS L. yoeELBusH WILL OPEN A. ayRMAs AND
hsF ws. ~ sa sgs s oos on ne r ps
s,s asa rssrsnSs. e, circular ssps my Be 0S'N'sd
AfysT1c Hall SEMINARY FOB. YOUNG LADrss-
T rars ssslosu. he sdars,sed % the Prlncipsl,
a. De .s "a srssS% ns.
te,sc Hoocsen T. DOW opsn 70, me reSsp ion Of pm
Ms eoSS.LEzs oL.ssss AND PRIVATE IN.
mepcs MONDAY sertcmoer 1883 Terms IN clsr, -;
20 fs pss.s ss !. ,ss - 81
her resdsnes aI Slnh avenue sssr twenty aI.A street
pAIIsApE AVENUE. eEaoks HIIL. n j. ExAgILy
TONS select boarding school Coz eied number young
ladies' VIZ open on soacsy Sep, fns oss,cr q ns
nssu, O scenery aud % The Guy o. re. rcs
aheen minutes Most sassctory references given Terms
moderate
ccBooL AND HOME xpuoArIos.--rIRsr CLASS
- private French boarding and day school, with
nne playground and gymnasium attached, and ~ Wet
Twenty sxh street between Broadway and eh avenue,
Madison square ~ LOUIS ERNST takes charge OF
limited lumber Of boys Ke-opens reptem,er6
SPArIsH LANGUAGE AND LTTERATURn "A ma
- tive and through Spanish scholar would receive few
pupils q The hthe rsspecsbny only either beginners ct
advanced students Direct with real address, Espsno
Madison square Post ofhcc.
nQ WALKER HrBEET.-B r. FOSTER. AUTHOR or
LV Prize Essay the best method o. sscblnr Penmsn
shp Double kptry Eucdaied and other popular works.
gives bockksepiDg writing, Ac Al his residence,
No ~ walker street where genensn are qualified for
camille pursuip In expeditions and superior
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

n A. wBTTTENoRE co.. REAL ESTATE AND
". money brokern Lesvenworth City, Kansas City pro
perry Improved and Wild lands hrouEhou TIE Terrcry icr
Missouri and NebrNaha Tayes paid for ressdens In
inside and money loaned for capitalists hghess
rates Of rtsres class real esate securities Coec
tons made promptly rcmed ess current rates OF
change Parties desrirg information and references ae re
quested 10 correspond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

OAwNBROKRR's sALE- THIS DAY. AT 10 O'CLOCK,
byw HJaafNs, at I9t West Tweuty .arst strest
mems vomens wearing sppRrsl costs, pante vests
gov shSwls beds pillows blankets quu &c BIZ order
q. HIGGINS ls4 West twenty first street..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

COUNTRY REBIDENCE FOR sALE OR TO LEI
a kitusted at Whie Plains. Westchester county. The
n,s con sins twelve room. and yood celn
with suitable oubuidtngs The grounds enbra,o three
squsy divided IN lawn and kitchen garden snd oroasrd
Possession Immediately Apply o. Al Fourth street, Brook
H.. L..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24
II NERwIN. AUOTIONErR.
= BY BANGS, MRRwfF 4 90,
Trade sale.

UCTYON NOTION -CRoCKxRY, GLASS. CLOCKS &C..
a Henry q. kyANe auctouesr viii sell In lots from the
shelves deaers TuesdAy August a. at 10 O'Clock,
No Liberty street. c0mpote tmen OF white granite
O. c. dipped. and eli kincs OF glassware,
china cocks &c. Including the stock OF dealer declining
buslress Sale positive and without Goods well
nj rhedh 0 ahppiuK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-24

4 III THIS WEEK, Ms. DoI.sEAe, 500 BROADWAY,
a win re-eive gentlemen NJ on1g s25 for fun unhmed
Of private isssons in book eepng penmaDshp and
etc, SIC each brxsch This vii remove AL
sint trembling from hand and qualify each
pl practically tor business.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE....$1 C B Hobson, Warsaw !;
j M Gaduy, Wadesbtro'; NJ III Killer, Copenha-
gen G Britt, Nockway, Ga Aaron Miles, Col
umbia, S. c.; 3 A NJ Clingman. Mt. Ida; R A
Barrett, Rodney, Miss; W J Moye, Marlboro;
Rev. I T Wyche, EverittsVille D J Middleton
d w Noore. Warsaw; L S Durham, Christians
vile, Va; II Mcfarland. Dials Gre k E W
Montford, Jacksonville w L Staples, Wolf Pitt;
J Stallings, Julius Nichols, Clayton ] NJ
Hadley, Falling Creek Alex Winstead, Joyner's;
j G Smith, Sprin gfeld A Perry, Falkland, Ala;
RF Faison, Kinney's; L G Jones, Charlotte:
VIM Cooper, Laurel; Geo o Riggsbee. Wesley
Cole, R~igsbee's St re; Mrs David I Elliott, MilI
Ton; Chas T MeRae, j H Stanton, Clio VIM
Murdoch. Salisbury Hugh Murdoch, Morehead
City j Hoyle, Knob Creek; VIM Z Gentle,
Wilkesboro'; A Sharp, Warrior Greek Miss III
Francis McClannin, Pennington Redding Pope,
Kinston 5 Parrish, Sloan John w Fleming,
Rolesville; R F Blythe. Cowans Ford Jas V
Wilson, Petersburg, Va; B t Jennings, Mrs c
II Towns, Ringgold, Va; Harry Johnson. 7 D
Ingram, Jno Boone, Clayton VIM ] Brooks
ell. A Sauls, 1 w Harralson, Whitesville A R
Cook, Hadley's Mills Geo W Winston Pacific
j Lovister, l. w Dent, Franklinton F A Motley
Murfreesboro'; G w Brandon, John Mccain,
Milton Miss Mary E Smith, Jonesville l. A
Clouse, Smiths Grove A A Anderson, Boyleston
H W Moore. Clinton; j Mclean, Miss S A e Tur
ner, Daniel Keltner, Ga; NcCaleb Coffey, Patter
son Saml c Walls, S Jones, Liiesville; Jno {
holder, Franklinburg Eli M Diggs, Morven
Miss Eliza J Bass, Monks Store J Bell, Green
Vile Mrs Minerva Barnes, S P hammond, ella,
Valley; Duncan Coward, Natural Grove; Jane
wilkins, Hallsville; Francis Edwards, Haw Branch
ASoutherland, Mrs LaYina Carr, Kenansville V
A B Richardson, Eagle Rock c C Griffin, Mon
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21
Eotice-Notice!

We are very anxious to increase the circu-
lation Of the Spirit Of the Age to ten thous-
and subscribers. With the hope Of effecting
this, we propose giving, to such as may de-
sire Il. free Of cost, to all who subscribe for
the Age between the LIST July and lst Sep
tember, also the North Carolina Planter for
the six months just issued-ylz the JAN,
Feb, March, April, May and June Nos.
which contain 200 pages of interesting and
instructive Agricultural reading! Here is
the rarest opportunity afforded for procuring
valuable reading for almost nothing. A large
'reekly newspaper a whole gear, and an inter
estiag agricultural periodical t6r sic months
al for one dollar only. Those desiring
the Planter, as above stated, must mention
it when RENTING the money. ~ This
proposition will be closed after the LIST Sep
tcmber.
In making this liberal offer, we have 8
double object in view: We expect by it
largely to increase the number Of subscriber,
TO the Spirit Of the Age, and also Introduce
u Agricultural Periodical where it is no
yet known-bclieving that our Agriculture
friends when they see il, will become perma
nent subscribers to it also.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21

Low ANODYNE ToOTH.ACHE DROPS.
The excruciating torment of tooth ache can be
speedily relieved by this delightful rem edy,
without feaF of injuring the gums or teeth. Emil
nent Dentists say they use it daily in their
practice, and that it has enabled them to preserve
many valuable teeth that must otherwise have
Eeen drawn. Try it yourself and it
to others.
Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS. Drug
gists, 100 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold also by Williams d Haywood, Raleigh
and by Purcell, Ladd d Co., Richmond, Va.
Sold also by Druggists generally.
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.
titul and strong work. They are the best for tail
ors, because they do better work than his hands.
Extract from a letter writer by a gentleman,
owning a plantation near New Orleans. Your
two Weeds Patent Sewing Machines have been
In almost constant use since ] bought them, and
with the best Of practical results. In less than
three weeks the two operators on them finished a
complete suit of clothes for each of my two hun.
dred and ten plantation hands, and / find the time
saved IN using them one season, has more than
paid their cost.
The Editor Of the GAINESVILLE (Ohiol Courier,
says: There has never been a Sewing Machine
III TINS 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.
less our admiration of their simplicity and dura
olllty, and can, with perfect confidence, after ar
examination of all other Sewing Machines, pro.
hounce this to be the best. and recommend it tt
our readers, who wish a Sewing Machine, as we
are sure it will give them satisfaction.
WHITNEY LYON. Proprietors,
345 Broadway, New York
Ii any prefer purchasing through a citizen o
North Carolina, BY RENTING the money to tn
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, 1858-07-21
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
From the Fayetteville Observer"
MARKET.
A. M. MoPHETERS & CO..

WHOLESALE GRocERs & COMMISSION MERcHANfs
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLouR-A good deal of old Flour coming to mar
ketis in bad condition, and has to be sold at low
prices. We quote, the market dull at a a 5 for
S. F.; 81 a 81 for Extra; Family 6.
WHARF.-The first lot of new wheat was received
this week and sold at ST., the lot was inferior red.
We quote red 81 a l G5 as to quality white l 10
a l Is for new.
CoTToN.-There are about 1000 bales in market,
an Cotton is inactive. We quote IL a III.
BAcoN-Va. and N. c. hoground II q 124;
hams Il; sides 104 a IL shoulders 10.
STAvEs.-R. 0. HID. $50; W. 0. HID. $42 ;
W. o. Pipe $50 Heading $42.
NAVAL SroREs.-Tar 81 SO; Sprts Turpentine
is wanted at 40 a 43 Common Rosin dull at $l4.
CoRN.-The market is active with advance
sales to-day-of yellow Isl white and mixed "a
a rs, with an upward tendency.
PEAs.-B. E. ST. So stock l 10 a I is.
L1ME.-Thomaston 81 W. C. 81 25.
MEAL-75 per bushel.
GRocERIEs.--N. O. Sugar in hhds 81 a Z in
bbls. 7 a II B. 10; c. II. Coffee, Rio 104 q IL !;
Lag. 10 Java 19 a 81 Molasses, Cuba % a 80 ;
N. o. in Bols. 38 q 40; Adamantine Candles 20 a
% Sperm SO a 40.
Tulv II
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21

FIRST Blood SHED FOR LIBERTY IN THE REV
DICTIONARY WAR.-The first blood shed in
defence of liberty and in opposing English
oppression was in the South. The State OF
North Carolina-thc "old North State" and
twin sister of South Cardinals entitled to
the honor. II was during the gubernatorial
administration oithe notorious Governor Try
ga. the English governor at the time, who
built one of the most splendid palaces in eth
or North or South America, at Newbern, n.
c., with the proceeds of tGreS imposed upon
the people for tn purpose, and to resist
which taxation a portion Of them rebelled,
lust MS did the men Of Massachusetts, qtter-
,oards. Il took place in the year 177l, and
is narrated by Mr.. Wheeler in his History OF
North Carolina. On the 10Th of May, in that
wear. a battle was fought between the Amer
lean and British forces, on the banks Of the
Alamance river, in what is known now as the
county ofthat name, called the Battle Of Atd-
nance. The American forces were called the
regulators" from their efforts in endeavor-
ing to bring about an equitable regulation of
taxes and other oppressive matters. The
American forces amounted to two thousand,
and were headed by three men named Hus-
bands, Hunter, and Butler while the British
forces, including militia called out by Tryon,
amounted 10 upWAIhS VI tlSNCA w, Due
had the advantage greatly in arms and dis.
cipline. As might have been expected, the
Americans were defeated, after an action Of
two hours, with n loss Of twenty dead and
several wounded, while that of the royal forces
in killed, wounded, and missing, was sixty.
ono. Mr.. Wheeler says:
''Thus ended the battle of Alamance. Thu.
and here was the first blood spilled in these
United States, i'm resistance to eXactions o
English rulers and expressions by the Eng
lish government. The great Wolf Of Soutl
Carolina showed his b~lood-thirsty temper b,
acts Of revenge, cruelty, and barbarity. II
hung Captain Tew the next day, without tri
al, on a tree"
It was in this case, MS Byron truly says i
one Of his poems
"For Freedoms battle once begun,
Beoueathed from bleeding sire to son,
Though sometimes lost, is ever won"
Thus We see hat it was at the battle
Alamance. and not at Bunker Hill, that tn
FIRST American blood was shed in the cause
liberty. "Honor TO whom honor is due"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21

ny- The wonderful success of DR.. hostetters
Celebrated and Unrivalled Stomach BItters' from
the time of its Introduction to the public, proves
conclusively its manifest superiority over any
o.her preparation Of the kind now manufactures,
It's action on the digestive organs IS OIL tue mos'
nIoas;ns character. moving all diseases or NOR
h;d;tv- and giving the system a 5 und and
healthy tone. In cases of Dyspepsia, loss OF APP
petite. general mental or physical weakness. ITS
operation is most bcnefcent, indeed some ofthe
most direful cases that have ever been under
medical treatment have been entirely cn9eu ~
are most delightful, espe cially before meals.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally
everywhere and by Williams & Haywood, Ra-
.x NJ n 47->1m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21
FOR SALE.
A valuable Pee Dee Farm,

TIE subscribers having decided to move Vest
offer for sale the tract of land on which they now
reside.
These lands are situated in the county of Arson
on Pee Dee River, thirteen miles east of Wades-
borough, and known as the Mount Pleasant place
containing 1892 acres. known as Wade's Island,
which is in a state of high cultivation. There is
also a va luable shad fishery on the River, good
Dwelling House. Gin house and screw, and al
necessary outbuildings.
The above described lands will be sold to sui
the hardness of the times, and terms made easy
Young negroes will be taken in exchange at Ill
prices. Persons wishing to buy land in this
country, would do we'll to give us a call, mas
much as we have fully decided to sell.
B. G. HOOKER,
JAMES HOOKER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21
w A Y N E
RR EAR,R G9RR9GRR,
44...4t

THE Fall Session will commence on Thursday,
the 18th of July, 1853. Pupils will be receiveda 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 accommodate 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 n full
corps of experienced, faithful teachers, all devo.
ted to their respective classes.
No similar institution in the South afford
greater advantages for q thorough and accom-
plished education. Since its organization undes
the present Faculty, its success has exceeded tber
expectations Ofits warmest friends. Entire har.
mony among the Teachers excellent health, ap-
plication to study and good order among the pu-
pills; and a rapidly extending influence and in
creasing hold upon public confidence. are the ele-
ments which constitute a fOurishing 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 u lead the lovely daughters Of our happy
and to the pure fountainssof 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
he vacation in June and July, is,to say the least
very hazardous to their health. Few c~onstitu.
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 pupil:
from the seaboard can safely visit their homes al
any season of the year, and not be in such DANCE
from too great change of climate.
Board, including Washing, Lights, Fuel, Room
Furniture, &c, SO per month. Tuition in tn,
c pllege course 20 per session. Tuition in tn,
Preparatory course 10 per session. For a c~atalogu,
apply to the undersigned.
S. u. FROST, President.
f Goldsboro, N. c., June 18th, 1858.
Al-6t OK IT,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21

ity. HIS voice is hushed on earth, but he sings
above the song of the redeemed in heaven. Res
olu tons of coincidence with his deeply bereayed
family were adopted, and also bearing testimony
to his worth and purity of character IN al the
relations of life.
"a N. c. Advocate please copy.
Having so many Obituaries on hand this week.
we take the liberty, in the absence of the Editor,
to eondense the formal resolutions sent by the
Division, into the above compass...SUB. ED-1
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21
Read !, Eead Z the following.

We the undersigned bqEe used and used,
the Receipt advertised ! Rcbt. III Brown, Esq.,
for the cure Of Bots or Grabs :n' horses, and CON-
slider it the best remaiy known, for that disease.
Indeed, we hava never known it fail giving relief
in the worry first instance, even when horses were
suffering the se7erest agony. And the remedy Is
Quick and eSectaaI. Bor the benefit Of every
BODY. and especially fn the benefit or that noble
animaI-the Rorae-He recommend alto procure
this valuable Receipt. We hsTo- known MF. r.
M. Browns remedy to be used IN very Hany in
stances, and never without effect. In some eases
it has accomplished astonishing cures
j. L.. BENNETT; y. D. H0LLEMAE,
p. r. JONES, JeHN B8NNElT,
EDWIN HOLl98AN, Of Wake County.
JOHN r. WARD, A. p. STROUD,
d. II. DURHAM, Of Grange County, n. g.
JOHN G. BURGESS, WM. II. BURGESS
Randolph Comfy, n. c., june Js5s.
New Hill, Wake county, N. C., Sekt. 1887.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21
NEWBERN
Reported by VIM. q. Oliver & Co.

Groeers, Commission, ReeeiUing and for~arding
Merchants.
DEALERS IN LIME, GUANo, &C., NEwBERN, n. c.
Bacon. hog round 124; Coffee, rio IL a BE; La
guayra Il a Ia Java 10; MaracaiDo IS Cotton,
nominal II Fish. blue fish per Dbl 625; Shad
10 90; Trout 5 so Flour, NC. 5 so a 6 90 >
Grain, Corn s.; Oats so; Peas l 90 a l so; Hay
] 90 a 90; Lard l2i Lime lump 25 Common
I %; Molasses. New Orleans 40; West Ind es II
to 80 as to quality Syrup 30 Pork, City mess
per barrel 90 90 Plated 20 90 Rosin | 90; Ros-
in oil Is to 80 per gallon as to quality Salt. Co.
Sack l 90 a l Is; Coarse Is a 80; Spirits Tur-
pentine 80; Sugar. refined 10 a IL; Brown 81 a 9
Crushed i23 Loaf 123 Tar Fsssr Turpentine
dip 2 70 a 3 10 scrape l 10; virgin none.
July II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21
PETERSBURG MARKET.
Carefully Corrected by
HICKS, GREEN & co.

HICKS, GREEN & co.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
ToBAcco.-The market is quiet and without ad-
vance. Lugs 8 to 5 IS Common leaf 6 to 8 go
good manufacturing s so to Is 90; fancy Is to S37.
WHEAT.-Is beginning to come in pretty fast.
We made some sales during the past week at 20
prime white is to-day worth l 20; Red l l23,
other grades 80 to is.
CoTToN-The stock is very much reduced and
the d emand quiet. We quote stained and inferior
lots 10 to l08; medium era les IL to III, prime IL.
CoRN.-Sales of good to prime 60 to 624 and
very little offering.
BAcoN-The markets is much more active with
out quotable advance. Shoulders "A to 81 sides
% to 10.
GUANo.-This article is in moderate demand at
So to $50.
SUGAR-Is advancing, market active with an
upper tendency.
~CoFFEE-There is more activity in the market
at full prices.
sALr.-L. P. l so to 155; G. A. prime and in
good sacks Us.
July II.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-07-21
ROSE HILL SELECTFKMALE SCHOOL

MISS VIRGINIA G.. RoYsTHR, Principal.
THE "a session of this seheof Will men Oh,
Monday, July 10Th, 1853.
Tuition, per session # five months:
English branches from IS 90 to $I2 60
French, 5 90
Music, with use of In strument Is 00i
Board, including washing, lights, fuel. &c. 7 90
Pupils received at any time, and charged from.
time of entrance.
For further particulars, address the Principal,
or James O. Thompson, SSapAha~,. Alamanee
county, N. C.
June tsr, 1858. A-St
wa Biblical Record, T cow 81