davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

Z n
- The concern Of w. III. HARRISON K co. IS
this day dissolved Nv mutual consent. The business
will be closed by JOHN BLAIR. who will use the
name of the concern IN liquidation only.
w. N. HARRISON,
July lst, 1859. JNO. BLAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27
GUNNER RHaoR1a.
Ah HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
III; INATURE,s RFmrny rnu -up o,,,r

- OAl ma HHE asEa FoA CHRONIC
The Hotel At this psse Vii s. opeu for tbe ,.c.n-
lion of VISITORS tie rsf 81 June next T6e snp-
aBG sTs a ssp,. { asIenas sd
lures from Is deg to To- dos fa6reoRsi, teR ssae
Ne sn,1 cure We Chronic forms Of RheumatIsn
toni ou, Diseases OF the Liver; Qid Iinrss. as 70
s srg aufsces, Joints and tendons; ENLARGED Glands
sasss lrr5iason Chronie Diarrhra, and some Dis
rapsgy than any other remedy ON the American
THEIR ALrEhttJT NgXgEaAAs CURATIVE
are unsurpassed BY those Of any her Minera. Wa
ter on the face Of the globe.
rated above. in forms which had resisted he Innst
skilfui medical treatments and had the lives
Of the sufferers ali wfetched and useless thrgush
health by their use ofthe vast number now
with such maIadies, there are comparatively few
indeed who would not be either cured greatly re-
The SPRINGS are situated in an elevated noun
tam region: The scenery around is Wild romantic
and beautiful, and n more heaithy and deligLtful
n E' BzTHs ns oi asrs a.s n ar. ,s ss
Good MUSIC will he in attendance early in the
season.
ROUTE from the principal cities in. the United
" Virginia Central Railroad thence by : staa e
sasss 'pRInas e.
through to this place the same day to supper, or
pass the might at the Warm Springs and arrive here
to breakfast next morning..
Place, see "DE Bows REVIEW" for Jnne and
"AMERfcAN FARMER for May, or write to the
my 2i-dsm s.GooDE.
a.A COYNER'S WHITE AND BLACK
yEA2 SITI.pUUR SPRINGS uT.4a.;-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-27

George w. Gretter and VIM. Brent, merchantsl
and partners. trading under the hrIn and :
style of Gretter h Brent, and Jnmes r.. Bull :
Ter and John T. Butler, merchants and part :
ners, tradlns undcr the name and style of ;
James i. Butler and Company, who sue for !
themselves, and any other creditors OF Will .
liam G. Smith who may be entitled to partiei-
pate in the benefit of this su,t, and who viii /
contribute their proper proportion of the costs
thereof. .....................P Pitts.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06
1Ef Jf.l.fstI tN1iSbtst.

Women often possess prreeurc Of mind,
sud 'he p1xer of saif cnn,rol undfr eircpm
stauoes pi mrnin nj peril, which scin almost
IJttlgr (, ,heH nature sad beyond the en.
dufaoc" o' delicate physical oiganiza't"n.
4 striking instance ni sef e1mfnaui, by n
lady who's icats must have b 80 po.eriully
excited. and who@e life of aft iIeucc had
probably n,ver b@ipfc gwen her ucry'a any
segerpr iest rbaa il incident 10 the yexations
of dDtuestic cares. ~ given ~ ChambeTs'
journal Tor October. Wc copy the sdycti-
'are, promising by way Of explanation tllat
The lady was the daughter oi rector resi-
ding in quiet English country village, and
was upon the eve of marriage
Tie wedding day WAS 70 b. On the NOR
row Of that on which our adventure hap
pened Grand preparations were made tor
the Wedding and the rec,of's fine old plate
and the co,y gfts Of the bride, were dis.
cus''d with pride and pleasure o. the Hare
aud Hounds, IN the presence II some strsn'
~ who had come down 10 wize hgh,
which had taken pace in tic ueighborhood.
Tia, night, Adelaide, who occupied Il
separate room from her sis'or, rat mp late
l0ng afpr al The household bad retired 10
rest. She had bad long interview with
her father and had been reading chapter
% which he had drcctd her attention. and
had packed up Ler jewels, &c. She was,
consqatn,ly, s'il dressed when the church
clock toled mi1ight. As Il ceased. she
ianeied lha; she heard noise ike that Of .
fe ste ls.cned. but could distinguish moth
ng ci.a,ly. i. nigh. haye teen made by
acme Of the scryarta still about. or perhaps
i, Ass only the er'sking Of the old trees.
She beard nothing bu, the gighing Of the
wistr winds for many minutes Afterwards
Hogsebreskcrs were mere myths in prims
tiye Thypdon ard The bride elect. ~ithou.
,hoaght Of fear, r,sumed bcr occupation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06
love IL THE CLOUDS.

And this is the fellow that wants to
marry my daughter A pretty fool |
should be to give Aonlc to coward like
him F" SO shouted honest Master JOSS,
the sacristan OF the cathedral of Vienna, as
be stood in the pablic room Of the " Adam
and Eve inn, and looked upon the angry
retroating figure Of master ottkar, the head
mason
As be spoke, an honest young gardener.
named Gabriel. entered aDj ior q moment
the youths handsome lace flushed high. az
he thought the sacristsns words were di.
rected q. him. For il was the old. Old
story Gabriel and Annie bad played to-
gether and loved each Other before they
koew the meaning o! the word love; ard
wleD, fcw mot,ss before, thcy had found
il out, ard Gabriel proposed 70 make Annie
bis wife, her father r7i-ctei him with scorn.
The young gardener had little to oger be-
sides an hoaest heart and 4 pair Of indgsiri-
ous haHi5, while Master Ottk2r ;be mason.
had both houses and money. To him, then,
sorely against her will was the pretty An
nIe promised end poor Gabriel kept away
from toe sacris,ans Peasant cottage. man
f.'y endeavo,.aS TO r3J; oai k.s love while
e1lerminasIng tie weeds 10 L.s garden. Bl;
somebos it bsppened that, although the
docks and thistios wi'bered aud did. tha,
other pstt.nacsods plant, cb0giug AMI twa-
iBg Ike tle wild o0ayoysins, grew aud
fourisbe5, ouf'srcd. prb4ps, ~ 40 coca.
sioaal distant gi,Gpsa Of sweet A anies pa =
cheek All dlo1pae iorm
20 ma,Drs stool. wher ouo day. as G..-
brc was passing through /. croxa.d street.
Dor to. I'D bIm:
Gree, noss, ray hoy glorious news
Oar Leopod bas bsen chosen Emp ror at
Frankf9r,. Long H'e to- Hoase oi Aps
trla he IS to make h.s irignpbal entry
here IA a day o. two. Co4g wish n,s 10
the Adam aad Eve. snd Ee w.. diiGk b.s
heath, asd h.ar al saol; IT,
IL spite o! ta j Jecii37. Gsbriei would
have Dccn % true son o; v4aas tad he re.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06
THE POOR BOYS pgAYsG TO ST. NICHOLAS

THE POOR BOYS PRAYEe TO ST. NICHOLAS.
~ saw in my dream" and poor boy prayed,
And these were the words OF the prayer which
he said:
"St. Nicholas once | used to be glad
When Christmas came round, but now ! ain
sad
For, since we've been poor you never come
near W..
We are 50 Tar down fotra suppose you can t
hear us
You are busy up to,r, with all your gay things,
Books, dolls, candy. cahes fruit, penknives and
rings.
/ don't ask for these. but for something to eat,
Some clothing and firing, md shoes 60 my feet.
Oh, was Il tn, way the sain 5 did Of yorc,
Togiye 10 the rich, ard not vs.; the poor
Come, come to US now, aud prove youre no
stranger
To Him. who, 10 tless ia, was born In a
Inanger,
But ii y q shoaii come, mind a bare legged
hoy
No sfoekisg can hang for our sweet gifts Of joy
So bring me. good saint II you knew hoS 10
spin them
A pair Of warm sooks, and some bits Of bread
in them"
So ended his prayer and strange /, di seem.
Just then awoke. and behold twas q
dream"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

A DIRGR.

A DIRGR.
The warm sun 10 failing, the bleak wind is
waling,
Tho bare boughs are sighing, the pale flowers
arc dying,
And the year
On tho earth, her death. bed, in o shroud Of
leaves, dead,
Is lying.
Come months, come away,
From November to May,
In your saddles. array
Follow the bier
OF the dead. cold year,
And like din shadows watch by her sepuchre.
The chill rain is falling the nipt worm is
crawling,
The river is swellins, sAt sEdntef is knclling
For the year;
The blithe swallows are flown, and the lizards
each gone
To his dwelling.
Come months, come away,
Put on white, black aud grey.
Let your light sisters play
Ye follow the bier
OF the dead cold year.
And make her grave green with tear on tear.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06
WINTER COMFORTS.

Chilblains sore on all your toes,
Icicles hung from your nose,
Rheumatis' in all your limbs.
Soddlc full OF aches and whims,
Chaps upon your hands and lips,
And lumbsgo in your hips,
To your bed you shiy'ring creep,
There TO freeze, but not to sleep.
For the sheets th It look so nice.
Are to you two sheets Of Ice,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06
THE FROZEN DEsoLATIoy OF WINTER.

There il a stoppage OF the currency
or all the streams, which cannot liquidate
Their tribute 10 the sea. The frozen soil
Hard up, no more repays the husbandman.
Each object, crusted DER with rime and snow,
Seems white washed. OF their furniture the
trees
Are stripped; snd every where distriDgas
reign.
On one vast picture Of insolvency
We gaze around and did we not rspose
In mother carths resources confidence,
Should see no prospect Of a dividend
Of sixpence in the pound
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-01-06

Our Bhows. writing from Baltimore
says There is no reason why oil the bon
md, of the smart children should be pub
lIshed 10 "Old kn'k " and "iiarper.'
can give ope in advance Of these excel!en:
bat slow iatellgeneers. Sojournipg in the
elegant and mos, hospitable mansion Of Dr.
1t. las, week, was auditor Of the fol.
lowing Dialogue between the DR.. and his
youngest daughter, . beautifal child of six
or seven years. The father was winding
his watch. when be said playfully to the
girl "let M wind your nose upw mo"
said the child, don't want my nose wound
up. los don't wani' torua aiday" There
was some merment. ior q few moments, in
that circl,, sibei, j, was aundsy.-Boaos
Pot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
MARRIED.

In Nash county, on the I'd inst, by Lawrence
Battle, Esq Jeremiah Griffin and Miss Caroline
Stone. all of Nash county, N. G.
On Thursday the 9th ult., by John P. Ratlif,
Esq, Mr., james 3. Cottingham to Miss Judy L..
Gatewood, all of Arson county.
On Sd inst. at the residence of the brides faith
or, by J. J. Freeman, Esq, Mr.. Simon Perry to
Miss Mary IL. Conc, daughter of Mr. Gilbert
Core, all Of Franklin county.
In Yadkirsville on the Sd inst, by the Rev.
Isaac Davis, DR.. Lewis York of Rockford to Miss
William Joyce of Yad 1insyille.
In Anson county, on the 25th ult., by Rev. A.
D. Blackwood. Mr.. Josiah Horton, of Wake co.,
N. c., to Miss NJ. R. Polk, daughter of Thomas
J.. Polk, of Arson county.
On the 10Th Dec, by q. W. Wilson. ESQ. Mr..
Jackson Smith to Miss Julia A. Wall. all of
Stokes.
In Mecklenburg county, N. c., on the 18th ult.
by the Rev. j. Rumplo, Mr.L. NJ. Parks to Miss
Martha N. Brown, daughter OF Mr.. William N.
Brown.
Also, on the 18th dt, by Geo. L. Campbell.
Esq Mr.. VIM. N. Shelby TO Miss Margaret J.
Kerr.
Also, on the 2lst of December, by the Rev. S.
C. Pharr. Mr.. B. W. Harry to Hiss Sarah A., Ell.
dcst daughter of Samuel Lawing, Esq.
Also, on the 10th ult, Mr.. John Mccall, aged
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
E. L. HANZLNN
Cooks New Map of North-Carolina
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL,

HIGH POINT, n. c.
On N. C. Rail Road Is mites rest IF GfeeasLo.O'.
REV. n. MORAY, Principal, with. efficient As
~sistants.
TTNHE object of this Institution is to privide for
l. the thorough education of young ladies, and
as an additional feature, TO qualify such Of them
as may desire it fer the avocation of. teaching.
Its next Session will open on the first of Fehlua-
ry, il. the new brick building recently purchased
by the undersigned. The building is-scuated in
a beautiful grove on a commanding eminence,
and has a suficientnumber of well frrn;sAed rooms
TO accommodate 100 boarding papils. We bave
made arrangements for lectures, experiments and
instruction in Natural Science With + :. Bar
bank, A. NJ, formerly associated with Prof. Wa
Russell in the New En- gland Normal Insiitate,
and moro recently Professor of NstaFai Scieucs-
in a Southern College. We would remind those
in low and unhealthy parts of the South that the
experience Of ages has deneu strated the wisdom
of educating in elevated .and4hsaAhy sections 81.
country.
The expenses are Tess than &C any etaer IUs-I-
tuition of the character in the State. Board and
furnished rooms with fire places, fuel, &c. Sc per
month. English branches Sc to $I5 per session
Languages and 0rnsmentals low. Board and
half the tuition resniEed ia aAya9ce..
The Proprietor, Teachers andPapilsp dwell to.
gether aadest attks same table. - a5young
Lsdies VIII be received: ard credited fu- tuition
until they can teach and pdy for it. Situation
guaranteedito such.
For full IA Information address Rev. WY. L. lang
DON, Proprietor, High Point n. G..
Jan. 18th, 1859, 9l-tas5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE,-Sl VIM Pearce, Jr, Suf-
folk j A Hendley, Franklinton; w Coggins,
Margarettsville; IL w Adkin. Toms Creek 4
JAS Wilson. Ellz. Town J B Daniel, ] L Jen-
klns, SasafraS Fork j A Rogers, Henry, Va; I
A Faw, John8on's Depot, Tenn; James Ii Page,
Brinkleyville A E Bowler, Cassville, Ga, 2 E
D Carpenter, Norwoods John Bouldin, Lenox
Castle A W Crawford, Miss NJ A Creech, John
Tnompso7, Melville " II Jetton, Lincolnton
$ J Covington, Milton A J Hester, Hester's
Stpre; john Collins, " H Ellis, Miss 5 A Kelly,
Asylum; j r Turner, W T Paschall, R~idgeway /;
Miss NJ Pearce, ktnedy Moses Prittchett, Jones'
boro', Va; Miss E S White, j S Blanchard, Wood
vile; r A Sawyer, E City Richd L Vaughan,
Tanners Store w E Barden, Six Runs Mrs A
Herring, Taylor's Bridge J D Stanford, Kenans'
vile; B Saunders, Jas Storey, SSmith, jr, Lilies
Vile L Satchwell, Leechville Jas A Darden,
Piney Grove J NJ Brown, Rome, Ga; Miss E J
Noble, Louisburg ; j S Gala, Beaufort CO.; Miss
j a Sauis, Uniod Grove; Miss E J Hurdle, Jos.
Walton, Newby's Bridge G B Bullock, Chapel
Hill J A Fleming. Stony Point 3 r l. McKib-
bon, Harris Depot; Mrs s Miller, Miss S E Hill,
Kinston J r McAdams, jamestown; Miss r
Parker, Suffolk; Mrs John Alpin, S~unsbury
Miss h J / Battle, K II Wlnstead, %Joyner's SAM
Tackit, Pennington Gibson Stagner, Isaac Will
son, Lockhart, Texas A D Murray, Lafayette,
Ga 5 D N D Mcleod, Parnassus; j I Smith,
Wadesboro'; J L Smith, Texas 9 from Rev A j
McIntyre, Lenoir Institute this letter is post.
marked Dec. LIZ ID Rose, Warrenton ; L. Boyce,
jackson 6 II NJ Eroadaway, Cedar Hill; W A
Manning, Greenville r Caldwell, W B Brad
ford, Oak Lawn Mrs J F Swaringen, Miss N
Allon, Norwoods; N 7 Phillips, Evans Mills +;
j A Arthur, Washi1 gton D S Pugh, R NJ Bur
rus. J F Cox, Middleton; M B Williams, Hill
l~iardston; Miss A j Covington, Hebron; H N
Brown, Goshen, Mo-; E Langston, Gainesville, S
c.; J A Oates, E j Faison, Faison's;J H Klncey;
j w Kinney, Pink Hill J Skinner, Pleasant
Hill, La, H Lax, Shreveport, La; Eliza Cook
Mulberry Grove, Ca; Hrs NJ Shaw, St Tamma.
ny R II Simmons, Lombardy Grove Mrs L c
Bouldin, S"ottsburg, Va: E Hughes, Mount
Vernon J A ~Claywell, Morganton Hiss Catha-
rine Westray, Stanhope j D Albritton, John
Ward, Pactolus 7 I Brook, Collision W W
Newton, Bucksville; Mrs NJ NJ Parrot, Prospect
Depot, Va; 5 J H Mcintyre, Waverly, Texas; B
J Parnerle, Washington; RD Windley, Long
Acre; j " Toney, Farmville, Va; 7 Wilson San
derlin, Indian Town; ibel Cowan, R II Cowan
Salisbury: Miss NJ Hannah, Cascade 3 so Johl
Skinner, Louisburg J H Winchester, D II Phi
fer, OakVille Miss SA Nash, A%lbemarle Mis-
Julia hastings, G F College; W G King, Nc
Rays Store Joel Saunders, Saml Donnoll, Oak
Ridge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
Store Accounts.-How They Run Up.

How many of our readers know what they
have to pay at the end of the year? Most peo-
pie begin the new year intending to curtail
the expenditures Of the past year-how few
realize their anticipations? Bat in spite of
their good resolutions, the first day ofJanu-
ary commences with an order which reads
somewhat thus:
Mr.- will please send me a blank book
and three yards oflight blue ribbon, to match
the dress | bought a few days since; also
twelve yards of satin trimming, like that you
sold Mrs.--, for the robe; also twenty
yards Of stripes and two bolts of homespun.
Send me two pair Of those baby's stockings
| was looking at; also several samples of the
latest styles of worsted and silk dresses.
Mrs will require sonnet trimmings and
insertion for my last new dress which she is
making. Please ask Mrs.- if she has
trimmed my comet.
P. S. Be sure and don't forget to send
me the memorandum book. If it costs more
than ten or fifteen cents you need not send
it, FIR | can do very well without it, besides
| have to be more economical than | was
last year.
P. p. s. | forgot to tell you to send ne two
pair of silk gloves, flesh colored. You know
the size | wear, be careful to select those
without spots. There are many other littl,
things [ want, but | will be down tie frs
fair day and make a selection.
P. S. If you have any nice ginsham
suitable for every day wear, send me som
samples,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
E

At a regular meeting of Florence Division, No,
II, S. Of L held Jan. 10Th, 1859, the following
preamble and resolutioos were adopted
WHEREAs, 1t has pleased Divine Providence
in His infnite wisdom, 10 remove from earth our
beloved brother Eli Gordon therefore,
Resolced, That while we DO ' with humble SUI.
mission to the will of the Advise Creator and Ru
Ter Of the universe, we cannot but mourn the loss
and hope to initiate the ~virtuous example and
cherish the memory of one of thu founders Of the
Division he so zealously served.
Resolred, That in The death of Bro. Gordon,
the NJ. II. Church and our noble Order has lost a
worthy, zealo1s and devoted member, and society
an honorable, upright and useful citizen.
Resotced, That we tender to his bereaved fami-
ly, our heartfelt sympathies in this their hour of
deep affection, and may they feel the hand Of a
Father in this affecting d'spens ation, and derive
comfort from Him "who drieth the mourners tears
ResotUed, That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased, a copy to the
Spirit of the Age for publ cation. and also that
they be copied in the r. S. Book of this Division
B. Y. THORNTON, W. P.
a. +. LEDBETTE Il, R. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
NORFOLK MARKET.
BY MCPHEETERS & GHISLELIN,
WHOLESALE GROCERs Il COMMISSION MERCHANT
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.

BY MCPHEETERS IL GHISLELIN,
WHOLESALE GROCERs Il COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, Va.
FLoUR.-The supply on market continues light
and prices show au adva ce since our last. We
quote 5. F. 6 a 81 Extra g. a g Family 74a74.
CoRN.-In the early part Of the week the re-
ceipts were very heavy, but for the past day or
two there has been a falling off in receipt and to-
day there is better feeling. Sales yesterday AMI
to day, White "A a 10 Yellow Il a rs.
CorToN.-Reccipts continue heavy with an i"ac'
tive market. Owing to unfavorable accounts I un
Europe, buyers and sellers seem disposed to wait
further developments in Europe. We quote uotni-
nally III I'LL.
DRIED F~RUIT.-Apples are in active demand at
81 Is. Peaches dull at So.
FLAXsEED.- Wanted at l 30.
PEAs.-3. E. 80; Clay IS; Black SO. Pea
nuts l %.
GUANo.-Peruvian $58 a 60. KettlewelPs ma
nipuiated No. l $50 No. 2 SAT per tou of 2000 lbs
LME.-Thomaston 90 a 81 Is. c. 81 rs.
GRocE RIEs.-Sugars, 2. r. s a &c, c. 81 a 10
Or. IL coffee, rio III a IL, lag. I3, java II a Is
molasses, p. Il. 50. N. 0. 43 a As candles, ada
mantine % a %, sperm 40 a As salt, G. A. 95
100, Blown l IS a | so.
Feb 12
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
Cbt OtOtr.
Another Division.

Col. W. NJ GRIEF, has forwarded is an
application for another Division, to be loea-
tcd in Mccklenburg county. Truly the .Hor-
nets are swarlaing in old Mccklenburg
to sting the old tyrant, Alcohol, to death,
as they did the enemies Of our country,
in her infant struggles fer Independence
II tho Sons were at work Il. over the State,
as they arc in this glorious old county,
such a revival in the cause has never
been known, as VIC should have in 1859
And shall We not have it? Let a halfdozen
b~raye-hcarted men in every town and neigh.
borhood resoloc upon it, and the work wiH be
done.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
READ i-REAnif

TNHE Cabinet and undertaking business hith er
L te carried on by tde subscriber, (who Is au-
thoTised agent is offered for sale, together with
the stock on hand, appurtenances, de-, consist
ing of Lumber, Hardware, Patent Metallic
Burial Cases" &C.. &c. Also, an excellent Hearse,
the original cost of which, together with harness,
was $3.50; has been used a short tine and we'll
taken care of. AS an inducement to a good me-
ehanic, the right to manufacture the "IMPR0V-
ED CHAIR and LOUNGE" recently patented
by the subscriber, will be allowed for this and the
adjoining counties. on the most reasonable terms,
which alone would be an excel mt business
For further particulars apply to
FL. GARDNER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
PRICES CURRENT.
PETERSBURG MARKET.
FROM
BROMLEY, GREEN & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants.

BROMLEY, GREEN & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
PETERSBURG, VA.
CoTTGE.-The market very quiet under the
steamers news prime white lI8 common grades
dull at 10 a lie.
ToBAcco.-There is a decided Improvement in
the receipts of this article and prices fully sus-
tanned. New leaf SCI q 9 old leaf at full prices.
CoRN.-Aarket dull, prices have declined, sales
at see in small lots.
WHEAr.-The market is active-sales at l go
for prime white; red l 40 common and medium
grades | 10 a l 80.
BAcoN-Very active-sales s! a ST for shout.
ders l04 a l04 for sides.
LAHD.-There is a better feeling in the market,
selling at 12I a Il.
FLouR--Middling and fine $44 a ST superfne
$50 a 81 Extra 500 a 7 Family 73aS.
PEAs.-Very active at l 80 a l IS for choice
Black Eye.
DRtnD FnyIr-Peaches s54 a co., 40 lbs, tc
the bushel; Apples, l 80 a l Il per bash. of % lbs
COFFEE.-This article has advanced, stock light
Rio II a ID Lag i3 Il "A Java IS! a II.
EXCHANGE On New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, / a ! PER cent premium.
! Feb IL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
Read the following Certificate :

W. the undersigned bsTs used and known used
the Receipt advertised by Robt. ". Brown, Esq.
for the cure Ct Bots or Grubs in horses, and cor
slider IL the best remedy knowR- fos that disease.
Indeed, we have never known it fail giving relief
IN the very FIRST instance, ereB when horses were
suffering the seyerest agony. And the remedy j.
quick aSd eEeetual. For the benefit Of every
body, and especially Tor the benefit of that noble
animal-the Horse-ue recommend all to procure
this valuable Receipt. We have known Dir. X.
NJ Browns remedy to be used In very many IL
Stances, and never without effect. In some cases
ii has accomplished asc inishing cures
J. L. BENNETT, I. B. H0ILEHAN,
p. r. JONES, JOHN BENNETT.
EDWIN H0LLEMAN, Of Wake County.
JOHN R. WARD, A. P. STROUD,
D. N. DURHAM, of 0rsaee Comfy. n. c.
JOHN c. BURGESS. wv. IL BURGESS
Randolph County. No
v. v. cox.
Claytoa. John<t0a comfy, n. c..
View Hill, Wake co N. G., Jan I 1859 10 -Iy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-16
to Temperance

A "Poick" keyed up with the I" divine
aflatus," wants 20 know our opinyun of his
" first attempt"
I'm sitting on the fence Sally
Have been for an hour or SIGH a bzness
A wunderin what in common sense Sally
Keeps ye so long when I'm waiting
to go hum with you"
Our " opinyun' is in the affirmative.