davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
NORTH CAROLINA ITEMS.

SUDDEN DEATH.-A correspondent OF the
Wilmington Herald, writing from Rocking
ham, Richmond county, n. G., says:
The Rev. Mr.. Dowell, anative Of Massachu-
sets, was found dead in his buggy on the
uoad about four miles from this place, on the
night Of the 4th inst. He staid at the house
of Mr.. j. w. Leak, in this town, on the night
before his death, and started for Fayetteville
next morning and when about four miles
from this place (where he was fourd) it is
supposed he took a fit Ito which | learn he
was subiect) and died. An inquest was held
over the body, and a verdict rendered as
above.
The last Fayetteville Observer says there is
much reason to believe, amounting to a GER
tainty almost, that instead of REV. Mr.. Dow
ELF it is Rev. DR.. Dereulle, or Durwell, who
has thus sadly and suddenly closed a long
career of usefulness.
DIR. d. was the Agent of the American BIZ
bic Society, and well known to many of our
readers.
We gather from the Correspondence of the
Petersburg Express, the following items of
North Carolina news:
A correspondent writing from Halifax
county, says:
| mentioned in 3 recent letter, the death
of a lad in this county from drinking oil of
vitriol another accident from the same cause
has occurred in the neighborhood of CASTOR.
A little son of Mr.. John Pepper, about four
years old, got hold of a bottle of oil of %vitrol,
one day last week, and drank a portion of the
contents. DIR. Henry J.. Macon was called
in, and has, thus far, prolonged the life of
the little sufferer, but he is yet in a preca-
! rious situation, and not much hope of his re-
: covery is entertained. This is another eau
ton to parents against keeping such deadly
articles in reach of their children.
The dwelling house and kitchen belonging
to Miss Betsy Jenkins, residing some seven
or eight miles from CASTOR, and near the
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, were consumed
by fire on Tuesday night last, and about
thousand pounds of pork, which had been
hung in the kitchen for smoking, was also
burned.
Another correspondent, writing from North
ampton county, says:
l have to announce a shocking occurrenc,
which happened in this county during tn
past week. Mr.. Amos Langford came to hi
, death under painful circumstances on Tues
Gay llgnt last. AFTER ne nad retlreu 10 nj
: bed, the room in which he lodged was discov
cred to be OIL fire by persons who lived in tn
: vicinity. His neighbors FASTENED to the spo
and found that his apartment was locked an
that his bed and room was on fire. The doc
! was forced open and the body of Langfor
/ was found burnt into a crisp from the effect
f of which he soon expired. The decease
E musthavs been brought to his death by his ow
hands. He was a merchant in the count
and had been addicted to excessive drinking
DR.. Hawks HIsToRY.-In answer to nj
q merous inquiries, we may state in this maj
r ner, that the Cd volume Of Rev. Dr.. Hawks
o History is written, and as soon as possible a
ter the author shall have visited this State f
a purpose connected with it, it will be put
It press and published without delay.-Fay. Oh
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1 Miss NJ A Monk, Samp-
son; J N Hunter & Co., Chario tie; VIM Matkin,
VIM Walker, j NJ Foster, Morton's Store VIM
Gunter, Ark; j L Daniel, Hawley's Store : Wilson
Perry Woodviife; JC Dunbar, Clio VIM Will
kinsen, HAlsboro"; John Ellis, South Creek; E E
Rebeson, Prospect Han WA Howard, ST Johns;
Mrs A Lassiter, MEsEM Bishop, Mmfreesboro'
Torquil Shaw, Manchester; Mrs NJ s Fitzgerald,
Aspen Grove; Mss e 2 Wright, Dobhinsyille :
" NJ, G9abard, YadkfnsvfIfe y w York, Oxford ;
T c Floyd, Floydsvfile j E Davis, Cedar Hill;
J Barnes, Gainesville; Mrs E Dickey, Guilford;
Miss On Perkins. Chestnut Grove; K. Mo Will
Hanson, Smithfeld; j W Jarman, Merven E D
HuHtley, Jones Greek; 5 Walter Kennedy, Kim
ston j J Wilson. Taylor's Bridge: s r Brad
shaw, Mirapda /; r g Zachary, TT TaIbert. g r
Hauser,- Kadkinsyille; j o Chatham, Jonesville /;
Green, Adkins, Roaring Gap mrs Il j Ray, Cald-
we'll; George M Moose, Mt i Pleasant: J " White
horn, Jesse Jarrett, Sussex; Wm B Smith. Suf-
folk Miss A E. nnster, monroe. Francis Nelson.
Patterson Do Grant, Cherew; s N c Wallace.
Brightsvills, 5 G.; 2 j D Shine. Faison,s: ] r
Todd. Eagle Rock J Q Jackson. Norm. College.
5 Jamas Franklin Early Grove, Kiss. ; Hiss Ellen
Pornter, MISS a 0reen, Cunningham's Store J R
Perry. Leuisburg; g W Watkins. ARK. Josiah
Horton, Wake; 5 A F Bizzell, and others. No.elv
Hall 5 A II Evans, Kinston 8 W H Jones.
RiRgwood; 5 z N, Gilchrists Bridge Mrs v z
Purnsll, Halifax; N r Bryan, Buffalo 5 R r
Bell. Pney Grove ; "a Bell. Harptonville I'D
Costen, Paio Alto; Miss George Calls, Norfolk /:
8 j g Tate, Pleasant Grove; mrs m C Hardy. r K
Brown, AFkadelphia; miss m ] Sasser, Goldsboro';
Green Sandeford, Rolesville miss g moore. CIR en-.
wood, miss; James B Dickie, Prospect Hill; W
W Rollins, Mars Hill j j Woodland. George
Town, s c; Leonidas Little, Tawboro': Josenh
Buchanan, Long Street, moore 10 Jonesborv'
Division; 10 ] w Burfoos. Old Trap; / Jno R
Hood, Falling Creek; D MEGA lum. Oueensdale;
2 I.umbert Clayton. Hendersonvilie ; Jno o Hicks
marion in CEthrell, Farming tou Daniel me.
Donald. P Afsrd, S G.; J Wilson, Warsaw:
B Turnage, Snow Hill; miss m m G. Harris. Cali
fOrnia Jas A BraHe Henderson,.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
@BsG 9.
Congress.


In the Senate, the past week has been oc-
cupicd in discussing the bin for the admis-
sion Of Kansas, The vote was to be taken on
the 18th, whenwe doubt not ID passed, after
ahard fight. The whole country, North and
South, are clamoring for a settlement Of this
yexed question. The result of the vote had
not been heard here when this paper went
70 press.
In the House little of interest has occurred,
except the presentation of the report of the
select committee on Kansas affairs. The re-
port is said to be in substance, as follows:
First-The law OF taking the census of the
people.
Second-The law calling the~.convention.
Third-The registry Of the voters, and the
ap-portionmcnt under il.
Fourth-The assembling Of the convention
and it's journal.
Fifth The constitution so made.
Sixth-The official vote on the ratification
Of the subject submitted
Seventh-The committee filed; not deeming
IL material, the act Of December last, provid
ing for a vote, for or against the slavery clause
on the 4th Of January.
Eighth-The official announcement of that
vote. and
Ninth-The written statement of Genera
Calhounin relation to the registry %ofvotes, etc.
Out which sheds no light on the subject)
The report says that these facts show great
regularity and strict conformity to law, anc
that 10 State heretofore applying for admis
sion has shown a. clearer record
No objection, to the admission Of Kansas
arises on the enquiries. First as to the ap
plication. Secondly as to the regularity o
Of the proceeding, and thirdly whether tn
constitution is republican in form.
The report then answers the objections, &c
ing very fully into a reply to Gov. Walker
argument, founded on his assumption that tn
validity Of every State constitution depend
on its having received the sanction of a pOE
MAR vote. &c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
New Agricultural Journal.
THE NORTH CAROLINA PLANTER.
Edited By Gentlemen Of Practical and Sea
eahfc knorledge in Farming.

AT the solieitation Of many friends of Agricnl-
ture, the Undersigned has been induced to Issue
a monthly Periodical bearing the above title.
The Jan, Feb. and March numbers have been
issued, and the AIril number win appear early
in that month.
Subscribers, can be furnished with he back
numbers Specimen copies sent on application.
S. w Westbrook, Esq, well known throughout
the South. as one of the best Pomologists and
Horticult1rists, has charge Of that Department of
the Planter; and able practical and scientific
Farmers contribute to the Editorial and other
columns of the Agricultural Department.
Mechanics have also q Department and there
Is .sonething interesting to- the LADIES.
32large octave pages in each number. Price
$la year, invariably in advance. Address
A. NJ. GORMAN, Publisher,
Ralelgh, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
MITCHELL'S. M

A GENTS wanted in every county of the State
IA to can vass the same and procure subscribers
names for the sale aud delivery of an excellent
photographic Picture taken upon the spotand gotr
ten up in the finest style of the art. representing
the place where the Rev. Elisha Mitchell lost his
life in his explorations Of the Black Mountains. in
the summer of 1857. Upon the receipt of three
dollars we will furnish to any person DESTROYS o.
taking an agency, tw' Pictures, one tinted and one
colored, as samples, with foit particulars as to the
termsof he agency de-. We will offer inducements
sufficient to make it pay an energetic agent For
further particulars, address US at Asheville, n. G.
LEWIS & DICKINSON.
P. s.. Mr.. Dickinson is also agent for the Mt.
Mitchell Monument Association, and during his
tour through the State win receive subscriptions
for that object W. T. DICKINSON.
March l, 1888 27-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
1r1s Of tbs gay.

WHAT Is TO BECOME OF MEXICO ?-The Lon
don Times says there is not a statesman
who would wish to see Great Britain hamper
herself with an inch of Mexican ground. Let
the United States, when they are finally pre-
pared for it, enjoy all the advantages and ow-
nership, and our merchants at Liverpool and
elsewhere will be quite content with the trade
that may spring out of it. The capacity of
the Mexican population for approaching a
constitutional rule is not so remarkable that
we should volunteer to administer it."
KANSAS AT THE WHITE House. About noon
to day a body of thirty-ive or forty citizens
of the NEGOTIATE State of Kansas, who are now
on a visit to this city, waited on President
Buchanan. We learn that they were very
cordially received, and took occasion to ex-
press to the President their hearty approval
Of his course in relation to their disturbed
and unhappy Territory. They are unani-
nous in the declaration that the admission of
Kansas under the Lecompton constitution
would eftectually cause a cessation of the ex-
element which always has and will continue
10 operate adversely to the true interests of
the Territory ; and they are all anxious that
Congress will decide favorably on this ques-
ton at IN early day.-EDeniag Stsr, March
Bird.
ST. LOUIS, March, 9.-The Republican con-
tains information from Kansas, that an at
tempt has been made to abduct the judges Of
the elections at the Delaware Crossings, to
prevent their giving testimony. One man
killed.
The clerks at Shawnee are preparing q
statement, under oath, that they gave testi
yoonv before the Investigating commmitte,
under the threats Of death.
A letter from Fort Scott, says that place
had been taken by jim Lanes men, who wer
robbing the stores and stealing horses. N
lives lost.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
CATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & BEAC H:A NJ,
BALTIMORE, ND.

PIANO PIECES. PRICES.
A Day Dream, beautiful composition.
Engelbrecht. 40
Boarding school Life-describing a day at
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 corr ct figures.
Taught by Prof. Lehmann. Is
Anvil Chorus-from Opera Bovatone, IS
Sea She'll Schottish --Magruder. Is
Hearts Dream.-Beka MazuTka. Is
Howard Mazurka. 20
SONGS.
Separation-New Editien.-Engelbrecht. Is
Morning Star very pretty. 25
Have faith in one another, Sung by Ferring Is
Maids of Merry England, ! The Bng. Tenor, 20
/ trust in thee French and EngliSh) rs
Dark ey'd Creole, Is
'Twilhremind me love of thee, 20
Getksemane-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
Us ahovG
*EmbelIished with Vignettes.
March L3th, 1853. go
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17

The FARMERS BANK.-We mentioned some
DAYS since a statement Of a letter-writer to
the Petersburg Express that $685. 900 belong
ing to this bank had been found concealed in
a safe belonging to the late Cashier, w. w.
Griffin. The Elizabeth City Sentinel is au-
thorized by the officers Of the Bank to say
that the statement made by the Expresses
correspondent is a base Islander. 1t was only
some blank Bank | ills that were found, and
they were neither stolen nor hid away by Mr..
Griffin. They wee unsigned by the Presi-
dent, and were Of course of no value.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL,
HiUh POINT n ~


THE Undersigned has established the above
School, and moved his pupils from Glen Anna Fe-
male Seminary for the following reasons lst. Be-
cause he could not, under the arrangements ex,
isting at Glen Anna adequately provide fo- loan
pupils. 2. Because of the superior a ivautages at
High Point, for the education of both paying and
loan pupils. He has low the use of ons Of the
most ma gnifcent brick buildings in the State, BE-
ing 100 feet long, AZ wide, and having % rooms
l6. K l6. six % x %, a lecture room 70 x AZ. with
extensive basement apartments, and all well ven.
tilated by fire places.
High Point, from it's immediate connection with
Salem, its proximity to Normal College, It's eleva-
walton and healthfulness, and fir ON the intelligence
morality and piety of its citizens, is one of the
most eligible sites fer a Female School on the N.
c. Rail Road.
One citizen erected The building. and the Others
have pledged themselves to secure forth with
globes, maps, new pianos, apparatus, and library,
those indispensable auxiliarIes of a thorough fe-
male education. The object of the above Institu
ton is !. To educate youag la lies for teachers
Twenty FIVE young ladies, of limited means, will
be admitted at onGe. and the entire amount OF
their tuition loaned to them, until they can teach
and pay it. 2. To prepare young ladies for enter
ing the advanced classes of the best Female Col
leges. The Sessions VIII correspond with those OF
Normal College.
Mono but experienced and competent teacher.
are, or will e employed. Board is 90 per month,
eAc4uA'e Oh washing aEn HSn6s. Inc Boarding
Departments is under the management and control
of jeremiah Pigott and Wife Tuition in English
Branches, to 10 per session. Music on Piano
OF Guitar $40. Printing in Gil SIS. Painting 2 in
Water Golors Sc. Ere nch S.. Worsted Einbroid
cry S.. Other Ornameutal5 at re asonable prices
Pupils admitted at any time, and charged to the
end of the session. Half of the expenses required
In advance. Books and materials obtained at High
Point
no Situations will be wanted at the close Of
this Session for ten young ladies competent t.
teach the English Branches, Music, French ane
several of the Ornamental branches.
For further information, address
w. /. LANGD0N, Proprietor,
High Point, Guilford Co., N. C.
Feb. 4, 1853. 264t ST.
NIB. Young men will be conveyed TO Norma
College in less time and at less expense than vi;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
New Advertisements.
THE BRIDE or AN EyEN1Ha,

An intensely, interesting and thrilling romance
FROM the pen of the accomplished authoress MRS.
E. D. E N. sOUTHW0RTH, complete in eleven
numbers Of the New York Ledger, win be sent
free of postage on receipt of fifty fve cents. The
numbers of the Ledger containing the Bride of
An Event &, embrace in their contents Tales,
Sketches and Poetry by Sylvanus Cobb. Emerson
Bennett, Fanny Fern, T. S. Arthur, George d.
Prentice, Mrs. Sigourney, Alice Cary. and all the
best writer's of the day. Terms of the Ledger
5000 per year, in advance Address
LIE Wis l.. SMITH
Bookseller and Periodical Agent,
Richmond, Va.
March IL. 1887. off
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
Readr Read !! the following

We the undersigned pave used and known used,
the Receipt advertised Robt. NJ. Brown, Esq,
for the cure of Bots OF Grubs in horses. and con-
slider it the best Eeme ~ known, for that disease.
Indeed, we have never known it fail giving relief
in the very 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.. X.
M Browns remedy to be used In hundreds of in
stances, and never without effect. In some cases
it has accomp ished astonishing cures
J. L. BENNETT, T. B. HOLLEMAN,
P. K. JONES, JOHN BENNETT,
EDWIN HOLLEMAN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
ROBERTS & co.'s,
Copper, Tin, L Stove Depot,
RoANoAYE soFrARE

NORFOLK. Va.
N Store q large aud varied assortment of all
kinds of Copper and Tin Wares. at wholesale
and retail, lower than any other establishment in
Va. Copper Work for Steamers, Mills, Distillers,
DC, de-, executed in the best manner, with due
regard to steam pressure. Stoves and hot air Fur
naces. of all kinds. for all purposes. Metallic Roof
ing, Cutters and Pipes for buildings, Block Tin,
Tin Plate, Sheet Copper. Bar and Sheet Lead
Sheet Iron, &C., ETHEREAL Oil, and Lamps for using
it, Shower Baths and Bathing Apparatus, of all
the newest and most approved patterns.
WI. D. ROBERTS, JR., & Co.
Roanoke Square, Norfolk, Va.
February 18th, 1858. 25-tE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17

NORM CAROLINA JOURNAL OF EDUCATIoN.-
Through the courtesy of our friend, Prof.
OWEN, of Wake Forest College, we have the
March number of this work. We have been
pleased with perusing the interesting matter
it contains, and would be glad TO know it
has an extensive circulation in the State
Such an event would inspire, we trust, great
CT interest in the great Educational enterpri-
ses of the State, and especially in that most
important Of all-the great common School
interest-the grand and glorious design of
which is the enlightenment and elevation of
the masses. But if the conductors of the
Journal arc as parsimonious and chary in cir
c~ulating it among the people, as they are in
letting Editors Of other papers see il, we fear
it will be "a light hidunder a bushel, doing
very little good to our citizens. The follow
ing, from the Goldsboro' Tribune, explains our
own sitirdtioR
WHAT HAVE WE DoNE We ask for the
last time what have tce lone hat we are cut
by the editors or publishers of the North
Carolina Journal Of Education ~ We receiv.
ed the first number, since which, we have
seen nothing of it, though we constantly see
our contemporaries acknowledging its arrival
We took some interest in the Journal, haC
the honor to be one of the committee that
brought it into existence and would like tC
see il occasionally and learn of its prosperity
but if that pleasure is denied us, We mus
attribute it to the liberality Of the publisher
or resident editor and try to be contented.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
South Side Democrat.

This paper has passed into the hands of
SAMUEL b. PAUL, Esq, and he is now its sole
editor and proprietor. Mr.. PAUL's former
connection with the press, and his abilihy as
a writer, will place his paper in the front rank
of his Virginia contemporaries. We have al
ways regarded it as one of the best papers on
our exchange list. Published daily at So a
year. Semi-weekly SO, in advance.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
More Mail Complaints.

A subscriber writing from Glover Orchard
in Alamanee County, says:
Here lately we only get our papers and
other mail matter once in q while, for some
how or other the mail contractor on the route
from Hillsboro to jamestown Uia Saxapahaw,
&c, has got il in his head that a little snow
or a muddy branch forms a lawful excuse for
stopping the mail. We would like to have
a decision from the Post Office Department
on the subject, and if the principal P. Ms
on the route would do their duty, | think we
could have the evil remedied. Imagine what
the perplexity would be if you lived on a
WEEKLY mail route and the Carrier made it a
semi-monthly mail.
| wish a sharp stick were pointed at those
whose duty it is to see and have this griev
n c put n stop to-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
MARRIED.

In Person county on the 18th Feb. by w.
Il. RoysteE Esq. Mr.. John Ford, r., to Miss
Sarah G. Ramsey. daughter of Mr.. Edmond
Ramsey.
In Harnett county, by James. S. Harring-
ton, Esq, DavidG. Hawley, Esq, and Miss
CathariRe Small
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
WIN. LANE.
RED POrNr. Isle Of Wight, Va, Nov. %, 81.

RED PorNr. Isle Of Wight, Va, Nov. %, 81.
Messrs Boruns Dc Mclean
Gentlemen In your letter you asked my opinion
of your Improved Cotton Piows. I am very much
pleased with them. and. think they the chsapest
and best pillow I ever used. After the land il
broken, they are always ready for any season
They do good work. and are easy u the team and
last well. This is not only my opinion, but il the
opinion of all my neighb rs. I expect you win
sell several in my neighborhood next year. do
not expect to use any other. / ran one all last
season, and it is bat LITTLE. worn il will last enc
or two more years. Yours, Respectfully,
Signed s. g. DARDEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
FOR ONLY 81.

n the receipt Of ST, 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,
If given IN time. Many valuable horses have been
saved from an untimely 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 distemper, which horses are
subject to. Address r. NJ. BROWN, the P. NJ. Of
New Hill P. o., Wake county, N. C.
March 2, 1859, 5I-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
NORFOLK

WHOLESALE GRoCERs & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLoUR.-The receipts for the two weeks past
have been made for shipment. We quote as be-
foEeS g. f. So; Extra 81 a 81; Family 81.
CoRN.-Felow STA 6F4 White 50; MIXED So.
! CoTroN.-We hear of asale at TI3. Holders ars
very firm in their views.
NAVAL STcREs.-Sales Tar 81 40; Common
Resin Is a 1 30; Spirits Turpentine As; Fine
81 SO.
GaoeERrEs.-N O. and P. R. II a 8; Rio Coffee
IL a II Lag. 134 a IA; Java 10 a 20; Rice 5
ST; N. O molasses 35 a 40; Sperm candles so;
Adamantine q a 26 Mold I6.
GUAHo-Peruvian $55; Mexican rs q 80.
March I3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-03-17
NlistrAansous
Fourth Thousand now Ready.
ME CITY OF THE GREAT KING:

y u OAA1 OE 1HE dhEd h1NGs AL
JERUSALEM AS IT WAS, AS IT Is. AND AS IT IL
TO Be-
By DR.. j. I. BARCLAY, Missionary. to Jerusale n.
With ~Cbromograp lie Examinations in Ten Ull
colors, Steel Engravings and Maps.
James Chalmers & Sons Philadelphia
The publishers do n 1t hesitate 10 annOunclng
this as the most accurate, reliable and interesting
work on Jerusalem, Ancient, Medieval and Mod
ern ever published in this or any other country.
Such is the verdict Of the public press, which
has received an .emphatic Endorsement in the call
for 1000 copies of the work, within tho second
month Of its publication.
The North American Review, anil other high
literary authorities, devote much space to an ae-
count of the Investigations and discoveries Of DR..
Barclay, which disclose the mysteries of sacred 10
~calities hitherto bat little known. and throw a food
of light upon the Topography and Archm DO gy or
the Holy City.
Price So 5a. E. p. NASH,
Publishers Sp ecial Agent,
S-TT-tn burg. Va.