davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
Agricultural Journal.

The Petersburg Express, speaking OF Ag-
ricultural papers, says--It is idle to say, as
some farmers do, that we need no "book
learning" to enable us successfully to cult
yate our plantations. The recent improve
ments in mechanic arts, and advancement in
science, have been no less beneficial to the
farming interests than to many other depart
ments Of life, and our word for it, the man
who ignores them ali, and pursues the same
course adopted by grandfather or great grand
father. will be sure to realize that he is la.
mentally behind his more modern neighbor
who has availed himself of recent discoveries
and manifest advantages AS an evidence ol
the "yalue Of Agricultural Papers" we sub
join brief editorial in the present number
Of the Planter on this subject:
eve have ever been Of the opinion that thC
farmer who does not take an agricultural pa
per commits great error, and does himsel
and those dependent upon him, great injus
tice The money paid for a good agricultural
paper is like seed sown in good ground,
bringing forth fruit, some hundred fold
some sixty fold, some thirty fold
In confirmation Of this opinion, the Plan
ter gives that of one Of its North Carolina sub
scribers. who has been taking the Plante
since its commencement lie says he ''veri
believes there is not subscriber to the Plan
ter in his county who makes less than fift
Per cent. more than those who do not take it.
This is all true beyond a question, and W
Il, not hesitate to state it. We have simils
statements from gentlemen known to be Il
most thrifty and successful planters in the
sectou-men Of intelligence and the stricte
vcracity.
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL,
High Point, n. G.

REV. N. MGR. RAY, A. B., Principal.
fHIS Institution is on the NJ G Rail Road, l5
Il miles West of Greensboro, and from Nor
nal College. Its next session viii begin ,pt lat
The Principal is graduate of Normal Collegc.and
has seven experienced Assistants. Instruction is
given in all the branches taught in the best Fs-
male Institutions. Our profits are loaned to young
ladies educating themselves fot teachers, and such
are credited for tuition until they can teach and
pay it. We have apparatus, new Pianos. SC. We
can accommodate l25 boarding pupils The ex-
penses are lcssthan at any other Institution the
character in the State. Board alone and the Eng
lish Bra ehes $36 to $45 per session. Latin and
Greek, each, so; French 5 90 ornamentals un-
usually low. Haf the expenses required in advance
For full information address
Rev. WI LANGD On, Proprietor.
a- WASrER, Situations for Southern Fe@ai.
Teachers
July Is, 1854 4s...2S-tf
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
DIED

At the residence of Allen Groom, in Snow
Hill, on the morning of the 18th of July ult.,
at 4 o'clock, A. NJ, Mrs. Susannah Groom,
aged fifty seven years eleven months and
twenty one days. The deceased had been in
. lingering condition for ten years or more,
for twenty eight days her sufferings were in
expressible, for several months she appeared
very sensible of her death, often spoke OF
dying, and would relate to the writer circum-
stances by which she knew her condition.
She was member of the Primitive Baptist
Church for about 80 years. She lived the
life of a christian and ever adorned her pro-
fession. She leaves three sons and one daugh-
ter to mourn their irrecoverable loss.
TO THE MEMORY OF ny MOTHER.
Blest be thy memory, dear mother,
Thou art gone to the realms shove.
Thou art gone to Saviour, thou knows't
/ could save,
Thou art gone to the God of Love.
i Thy faith was firm in the Lord, thy home is
with angels above,
Thou art gone to the land of pleasure,
Where thou will forever shout thy troubles
|, Ger
Aaiiction and pain viii assail thee no more.
+ A. G.
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01

dies that has been laid before the public for
Fever and Ague, and which has received the
highest eneomiums from the press and the people
is DR.. J. Hostetters Celebrated Bitters. Who
would endure the tortures arsi from this terri
BILE disease, when it be so easily cured? Who
would endure sleepless nights, burning fevers,
and icy chills alternately. when remedy can be
obtained for mere trife aud yet how many
families linger out painful existence under this
deadly blight, aud de nothing bat. gulp down
qsinine, until it becomes as common as their daily
meals, and yet they not relieved. None but
the foolish and weak would hesitate to procure
these valuable Btters, and save themselves intense
! agony.
! For sale by Druggists and dealers generally,
everywhere and by Williams Haywood, Ra-
leigh, n. c. SLIM
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01

tw- Attention is called to the Advertise
ment of Messrs. Stevenson, Weddell & Co,
Petersburg, Va, to be found in our Adver-
tising columns They positively promise to
sell Goods on as good terms as they can be
purchased north. Then surely southern deal
ers and southern consumers generally viii
give them the preference over our northern
enemies. Messrs. S. W. & Co. do their own
importing from Europe, and purchase di
rectly from manufacturers in this country,
and il is therefore perfectly reasonable they
should be able to sell on as cheap terms as
New York, Philadelphia or Baltimore mer
chants. Call and sec them, or send your or
ders to them, aud we doubt not you will find
their promise verified.
The Spirit Of the Age oirculates nearly siN
thousand copies weekly; three thousand o
which, at least, is read by persons who dea
with Petersburg, Norfolk or Richmond, Va
It IL therefore one Of the best mediums the,
can employ for spreading their advertise
ments before people likely to patronize them
Considering its immense circulation all owe
North Carolina and large portions of Virgin
ia and South Carolina, it is little Surprisin
that Dealers in Wilmington, Newbern Cha
lotte, Charleston, Petersburg, Norfolk an
Richmond do not advertise more extensive
through its COLUMNS
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
Read ! Read the following

We the undersigned b1ve used and knopa used'
the Receipt advertised Robt. NJ. Brown, Ese ,
for the cure of Bots Grabs in horses, and cen
slider IL the best remedy known, for that disease
Indeed, have never knsuH il fail giving relic
in the very frst instance, even when horses we're
suffering the severest agony. And the remedy 10
quick and efectuaI. For the benefit Of every
body, and especially for the benefit Of that neble
animsl-the Horse-we recommend AL 70 procure
this valuable Receipt. We have known Mr.. X.
NJ Browns remedy to be used IN very many in
stances, and never without effect. In some cases
II has accomplished Astonishing cares
]. L. BENNETT, T. D. H0LLBHAE,
p z. JONES, JOHN BBSEET1,
EDWIN H0LLEMAE, Of Wake County.
JOHN z. WARD, A. P STROUD,
d. n DURHAM. of Orange County, n. @.
JOHN C. BURGESS, WM. II. RURGRSS
New Hill. wake county. n. c.. espt 1851.
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
Our Schools and Colleges.

fhe Fall sessions Of our numerous Schools
and Colleges in the State, are opening. and
we are glad to learn they are rapidly 6lling
NO. Tardy as our people were in arousing
% the argent ne cessity for Schools among us,
Il Is evident they arc fully awake now to their
true interest. A citizen Of North Carolina
who now sends his son or daughter abroad
to DC educated, does so without such a reason
as can be justified by the necessities Of the
case. Mere fancy, or prejudice or total dis
regard to the patriotic feelings which should
prompt every citizen, must dictate such n
course. We are glad to know that few pur-
sue it The many are patronizing our own
schools, and the day Is not distant when
North Carolina will exhibit an amount Of we'll
educated men and women, equal to any other
sister States. God speed the day.
Perhaps, It would be well for us to throw
out a sugg ssticn, which it will not be amiss
for our people to consider carefully. Schools
have been multiplied too rapidly for the last
Ten years, We mean that class of schools
which make pretensions 10 high grade
There are more Colleges, especially for fe-
males than is safe or desirable 1t would
seem that every county is looking to the es
tablishment Of College, or at least school
with equal pretensions to College. That
this isunwse and illjudged, can be easily de
monstrated We should be glad to see the
day arrive when common school should b'
established in every three miles square in
every County, where the population was suf
iiciently large 10 justify it. We should lik,
TO see two or more first class Academies es
tablished in every county. But we woult
limit the number OF Colleges, to the actua
demands Of the public.
The multiplication Of Colleges, tends to Gu
off or reduce the patronage of each, so as t
render the chances Of success more and NOR
dubious 1t creates demand for teacher
without the ability to pay them thus ren
dering II necessary to employ cheap teachers
who are for the most part poorly prepared t
teach at all 1t creates the necessity for de
manding Of a teacher to give instruction i
too many branches at once, thus renderin
them less apt to teach in all. 1t throws in
pediments in the way of progress in scholar
ship and sound learning One College cal
not make it condition of entering or remain
ing, that tho student shall be well and th'
ROUGHLY prepared for entering, or that the stl
dent shall attain high grade in order to
entitled to position and honor, because Il
large number Of similar institutions who a
bidding for patronage, in order to secure
are more lax in their discipline, or make
smaller demand npon the acquisitions Of Il
student It creates fictitious demand
teachers, and induces too many to embark
that vocation, who could succeed better
any thing else And finally, it creates
verish desire in every parent to have their so
and daughters College bred, when perha
two.thirds Of the youths Of our land can
better prepared in our Academies, for {
duties Of life or for what God intended the
to be- Let the public consider these hint
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
CATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
NJ / L L E r & B e A G FL A III,
BALTIMORE, ND.

PIANO PIECES. PRICES.
A Day Dream, beautiful ce1positiea.
EagelbEeeht. 40
Boarding school Life-descyibing a day alta
Female Boarding School-Ch. Grobe. 50
&Vivgiuia Washington Moument, Grand March.
CompCeed IN hsnoF sf the eYectisn Of
Crawford's " Washington Statue" IS
Lancers' Quadrilles-with corr ct kgures.
Taught by Pref Lehmann. 25
Anvil Chorus-from Opera Treyatore, Is
Sea Shell Schottish Polka --Magruder. 25
Hearts Dream.-Beka MazuTka. IS
Howard Mazurka. go
SONGS.
Separation-New Edtion.-Engslbreeht IS
Morning Star very pretty. rs
Have faith in one another, Sung BY Tsrring 25
Maids of Merry England, The Eng. Tenor, 20
trust in thee French and EnglisA) rs
Dark eyd Creole, 25
Twill remind me love of thee, 20
Gethsemane-S cred Song. 10
@ Music forwarded safely per mail, free oi
postage, on receipt of marked price.
liberal discount made to Dealers, Teachers
and Seminaries.
Catalogues furnished gratuitousIy by addressing
as above.
@Embellished with Vignettes.
March 9th, 1858.
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01

Weeds Patent Sewing Machine is before US
We have examined it and tried it on various kinds
of work, and fer once confess ourselves astonish-
ed that so simple piece of mechanism will sew.
The complaint against Sewing Machines general
y, has been that they very easily get out of or
der, and become useless to the purchaser But
here is an exception for there is, to all appear.
ance, nothing to get out of repair. And we won
der again, so simple thing viii sew such beau
tiful, straight even and firm seam, that never can
be rivaled, either in beauty or strength, by any
work done in the ordinary way. 1t sews we'll on
the finest muslin the c5arset and hardest cloth,
doing every kind of work which families require,
and is also adapted to s. and saddle manufac-
| turers use, We have seen some very elegant
| specimens of work done leather that was not
only handsome but strong. We have never seen
so complete a Sewing Machine before, or one we
could SO freely recommend to our readers, who
need such thing as this ; and since Sewing Ma
chimes have become almost necessity in every
| family where there is much sewing to be DONE we
advise all to purchase this in preference to any
other.
Ihese Machines are manufactured and sold by
| WHITNEY LYON, Proprietors, 345 Broadway,
| New York. Wilmington IN C.1 Herald.
If any prefer purchasing through citizen of
North Carolina, by remitting the money to the
Editor of the Spirit of the Age, Raleigh. Ma
hine will be ordered by him. !0-4t
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
Special N o tices.

T0OTHACHE.-oc occasioned by Cold, exposed
nerves, and many other causes, can be speedily
and effectually Cured by using the Glove Anodyne
Tooth Ache Drops. Acting upon the nerve, it
imparts instantaneous relief, without discoloring
the teeth or unpleasantly affecting the breath or
palate. Once used, you will never willingly be
without it. Only try it, and complain no moro of
aching teeth. bis
Prepared and sold by a. B. & D. SANDS. Drug
gsts, 100 Fulton Street, New York
Sold also by Williams Haywood, Raleigh
and by Purcell. Ladd & Co., Richmond, Va.
Sold also by Druggists generally. }l
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
From the Watchman.
California, Australia, and Frazer River
beaten all hollow ~!

""I1 1'I'EA4ND' ]AOo' To IOO0'
Mr.. EDiToR.-A gold mine has been discov-
cred upon the land of Sam'l H. Christian,
near Swift Island, and out of two shafts, one
about Is feet, by s; and the other about
10 feet, by s, WORKED by hands. Ttoenty-
fire pounds Of pure Gold have been taken in
pieces which weigh from one to eight and a
quarter pounds--all found in the last ten
days. It is in Mountain side, and seems
inexhaustible. The pieces are larger as you
approach the mountain. A large amount of
fine gold has been taken from the hollow, ma
king up to the mountain.
think we are near flint vein as some OF
the pieces are filled with flint
| certify the above to be correct. No spirits
or gambling allowed upon the tract Of land
of 400 acres, upon forfeiture of all interest in
the mine. S. II. CHRISTIAN.
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
MARRIED.

In Polk County, N. G., at the residence of
Mr. John Edwards, on the 18th August, 1858,
by q. j. Mills, Esq, Mr.. I. d. Waldrop to
Miss Celia Edwards, all of Polk.
In Terrell county, Ga, July 29th, by Rev.
Thomas Speight Sen, Mr.. Stephen j. Grif-
fin, formerly of n. c.. and Miss Susan L.
Speight, daughter of Rev. L. L. Speight, Jr.,
of Terrell county, Ga.
In Sumter county, Ga, on the.12th ult,
by Rev. ID. Hays, Mr. Daniel g. Bivens, of n.
G, and Miss Elizabeth A. Marsh, daughter
OF James Marsh, Of Sumter CO., Ga.
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
FOR ONLY 81.

nN ther receipt Of 81, viii be mailed to any per-
" son recipe of remedy for Horses, while
suffering with Botts or Grubs, which was never
known to fail to give in their greatest agony
IL given in time. Many valuable horses have been
saved from an untmely death by this remedy, and
if given as advised and it fails, the money will bs
refnnded. No person who has horse should BE
without this recipe. OsAsr remedies will De ADDED,
which win be eend1eive 20 health and thrift, aBd
great preventive Of distemper, which horses are
subjecr to. Address r. NJ. BROWN, the P. n. Of
New Hill p. o., Wake county, N. G..
March 2, 1857. 1-3A
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01

TENHE NORTH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE, A
4 practical guidet to the Laws of the State, and
the de ,isions of the Supreme Court, defining the
duties and jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace
under the revised code Of 1S54-55, together with
full instructions and numerous forms and preee-
dents, BY EDWARD CANTWELL, ESQ.,, LII. B.
Counsellor at Law. One vol. 8vo., containing
nearly 500 pages, handsomely printed On good
paper, and well bound, in law binding. Price S.
80. Postage 36 cents. Published and for sale BY
III. d. TURNER,
At the North Carolina Bookstore
Raleigh, n. c., May, 1858 l
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
NOTICE.

ENTOMOLOGY OF NORTH CAROLINA, bv
D. K. BENNETT, viii be published in neat
and attractive form by ]. Nj. Ednsy, New York.
about the first of September next, after which
time subscribers and others may obtain their con-
les by calling at the N. G. Book Store, and pay
log dollar, or by sending one dollar aud twelve
cents to the undersigned by mail By ordering
in advance by mail, the first and iaest impress.
ions may be obtained.
/ The work will also be sol By Agents and
Booksellers throughout the State
Address d. X. BENNETT
Shallotte P. o., Brunswick CO., N. c.
Aug 10th, 1883. s2-3
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
To Printers.

newspaper, in prosperous condition, and in
a fourshing town in Eastern North Carolina, is
offered for sale. The oficeis Early new has suf
cient quantity of type to publish large newspaper,
and also an excellent assortment Of Job Type, ,and
good patronage of job printing. The location in
a few years, will be o: the best In the State
for newspaper.
The present proprietor being compelled on ac-
count of his health to retire from the business,
o:-ars the whole establishment for sale Any per-
son wishing to engage in the newspaper business,
can obtain good bargain. For particulars. ad-
dress *. " care of the Editor of the Spirit Of
the Age, Raleigh, N. c. I-3t.
| Standard copy twice, and send bill to Age office
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
NEW BOOKS F0R AGENTS
Sold only bY suhseriptioa
April s, 1883.

"ANTED.-An Agent IN every County 70 en-.
w gage in the sale of three new works, beau
tifully Illustrated, eRtitled "Monument to the
Memory Of Henry Clay" giving completes and
reliable Biography Of Henry Clay, his most able
and important Speeches, aud also nfteen EGlogies
and 0Tatioos, delivered at Washington and other
parts Of the Unien. on the occasion Of his Death
subscription price, $500; The land We livs in !:
or, Travels and Adventures IN North and South
America" price $3.50, and 'tHowsrd's Domestss
Medess," eonssing over 1000 large octave pages /;
price $500. CiTculars, giving fall information,
with terms to Agents, cent on applicstfon.
Address, DUANE RULIS0N, Pzblishers
No. 50 S. Third ST., PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
-,
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
NOTICE.

HAVE disposed Of nay stock Of Groceries to
Il Messrs. Kelly d Wilson, who continue at the
old stand, and will take pleasure in selling to my
former patrons. As wish to leave for the North
IN few days, hope all that are indebted TO me
by note or account will call immsdiateky and par
up. Either Of the frm or their clerk will receive
all monies due me, and give receipts for the same
during my absence. GEO. II. KELLY
b. WILMINGTON. Aug. 16. h2-2a-Im
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
H0OKERTON MALE ACADEMY.

JOHN I. ABORTION, PRINCIPAL
EVsHE Fall Session will begin on Wednesday
the 1st of Sepsember, 1858.
Terms per Session Of Twenty Weeks.
soelling. Reading and Writing, So SO
Arithmetic, Geography and Grammar 90
Higher English, l2 so
Latin and Greek, 70 90
/ Incidental Expenses, so
Board can be procured IN the best families 1T
Sc 90 per month.
This institution is sitnated in one Of the health.
lest localities in eastern Carolina; aud its past
success has equalled the expeetati of the most
| sans guine of its friends. Te have ordered, and
expect soon to receive. good set Of Philosopki.
/ cal Instrnments
For further particulars addrt IS the Principal
JOHN T. ALBRITTON
Hookertou, n. c., Aug. i3, 1858. 52-4
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01

Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry-This medi-
cine is "a combination and form indeed, for
healing and curing all the ills which afiict US in
the shape of coughs, colds and inflammation of the
throat, lungs, and chest.
s~ Buy none unless it has the written sigma
ture of Il. Butts" on the wrapper.
For sale by Williams h Haywood. Raleigh.
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01

a. The second letter Of s'BoAz, was re-
ceived afr our columns for this week were
filed. It viii not injure by another weeks
keeping. Several other Communicate ons, de-
ferred for want of room, viii have place next
week.
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
EANUTS-ln demand at ST3 80. Aug. %
PETERSBURG MARK EFT.
Carefully Corrected By

IT = n . :, q 10 u Z N z U.
Grocers and Commission Merchants.
ToBAcco.--The breaks still continue large and
prices are still going higher; the advance is fully
to per 100, with great acti vity in the market,
owing to large foreign orders. We quote lugs
st 20 Z; common leaf 81 to ST good 9 to Is;
Fancy Is to 2S.
WHEAT.-There is less animation in the market
to-day, although no decline in prices. Prime
white IS to so F ed 80 to1 3s.
CoRN.-The receipts are increasing; we quote
| sales of large 10 s SO to SIS cts market steady.
Corrosive have change to note stock
small and market inactive. Prime grades 12c.
common to good 10 to lie.
BAcoN.-This article is steady at former quota,
| tions. Shoulders sa to &c.; sides 104 to lie.
Va. bacon hog round IL to 13c.
LARD.--Va. 134a I44 AHg- IS.
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
WEBsTERrS DICTIONARY.

TFyHE ENTIRE WORK, UNABRIDGED, in one
L volume, crown quarto, Of l452 pages, con-
tanning all the matter of DR.. Wsbsters original
work, his improvements Up to tho time of his
death, and now thoroughly revised and greatly
enlarged and improved, by Prof. Chauncey A.
Goodrich, of Yale College.
Por sale By W. j. POMER0Y.
Rsleigh, April /, 1858. 80 l3-E
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
FAYETTEyILLE MAnKEr.
NORFOLK MARKET.
MCPHEETERS & GHISLELIN.

WHoLEsA Ale GRocERs & CenMIssIoN MERCHANTS
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLoUR-The supply our market is very linn
tied with small receipts which causes an active
demand. Weqaote S. E. 81 . 81; Extra 81 !;
Family 81 q z.
CoRE.-The receipts have been more free for the
past week. The decline in northern markets has
caused corresponding decline here, several car
goes have changed hands to- day at our quotations
White and mixed 50 SO yellow Sc 81.
WHEAr-Saies 5000 bushels to day at 81 Is a
10 for red; 26 30 for white very little
strictly prime white received.
OoTToN.-Aarket mac i've AID prices nominal al
HAP.
NAVAL SFoREs.-Tar Is scarce and in some de-
m nd for consumption at 81 Is a SS; Common
Rosin dull at 81 20 25; Sprts Turpentine AZ
As.
DRIED FRUIr.-Prime Apples ST SO 60 PEI
bashel of 2S lbs. No Peaches have yet come tt
market.
PEANurs-In demand at S1I 80. Aug. %.
pETERSRHRG RKEr
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01

Grocerss C0aBf5sslon, RecelUlng and Toraeardfns
Merchants.
DEALERS IN LINE, GUANO, &C, EEWBKRN, n. G.
Bacon, hog round 123; Coffee, rio IL BE; La
gnayra Halls; Java l8a26; MaracaiDo Is; Getto
none Fish, blue FISH per Dbl IS; Shad no 3
10 90; Trout So; Flour, N. C. 0e 90
Grain, Corn IS; Oats 40; Peas 90 / So; Hay
LOO LBS Lard I3 Lime lump % !; Common
IS; Molasses. New Orleans so; West Ind es 3;
to IS as to quality Syrup so Pork, City mes
per barrel 90 90; Plated 10 90; Rosin 90; Ros
in oil Is to 30 per gallon as to quality Salt, g.
Sack 60 i 10; Coarse 25 80; Spirits Tar
pentine Il; Sugar, refined IL IA; Brown IL /.
Crushed IS; Loaf IS Tar l SO; Turpentin
dip 90 10 scrape 20; virgin so.
REHAaKs.-Naval Stores active. Flour eontin
ues scarce, last sales of n. C. was at our quota
tions. Sugars have advanced rapidly.
AuUuSf %
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01

"a A letter to the Editor, dated Ameri-
Gus, Ga, Aug. 10th, says THE Corn crop
in Southwestern Georgia win be very
heavy. Cotton has bid fair for good crop
until very recently, but it is shedding very
fast now, and in many places the rust Is In
juring it very much"
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01

WE beg to call attention to above notices and
to solicit continuance of the favor extended to
the old frm-
We shall keep always on hand full and well
selected stock of all articles in the WHOLE
SALE GROCERY BUSINESS, which We will
sell on the most accommodating terms and all
eonsignments of FLOUR, WHEAT, CORN, COT
TON, NAVAL STORES, or other articles Of pro-
duce, shall have best and promptest at cntion.
McPHEETERS d GHISELIN,
Wills Wharf, Norfolk, Va.
Norfolk, Va. Avg. 7th, 1858. 50-tf
Spirit of the age., 1858-09-01
NOTICE.

FNHE partnership heretofore existing be-
4 tween the undersigned under the style and
firm of A. NJ. McPheeters Co., was this day dis
solved by mutual consent
J. w. Martin having disposed of his interest,
the business of the late firm will be settled by the
other partners o. ly.
A. NJ. McPHEETERS,
HENRY GHISELIN,
J. w. MARTIN.