davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-30

THE LArEa MonaOz ynLAzHs. The deputy
y. s. quartsrmaster at Camp Floyd, Utah, writes
10 81. Cisco, U. s. Treasurer at New York,
thnt he has discovered and thwar,ed an sttempt
Il sounterfsiling on large scale, BY Brigham
Young and his bishops A forged draA for
es07.e5 having been presented 20 him Cor pay.
nent he set 70 work % iarrst out the f6rgers,
and isund tham and their tools, with everything
requisite 70 sGindls Uncle Sam to IN unlimited
extent 70 the tilhing building Of Brigham Young.
Two McrmOns Of high standing have been ar.
rus.eds They confined their operations to forg-
ing qunrturmasiers drafts.
, 1859-09-30
NOTTCE. :,

11 Sa HAYI .HAYi : -1
OO00 BALES OF GOOD HAY FoR SALE
sSsf q. @fl PHILIP KEACH.
, 1859-09-30

OLYMPIA LODGE NO, l.
II Ancient Free and Accepted MAsOns, holds Nnnn,,
sA.unm,dAy evenings IN every month az KoH
~ AZ members o. the order In good standing are ~No
inxNea 70 attend. T.E McELROY, wM
, 1859-09-30

10. o. n.
VIE regular meeting Of Olympia Iodss No.
\ oihe Independent Order Of Odd Relpks i ~ "a
neid eyey saturday evening, at 6S O'Clock In
he bndng Formerly occupied BY Wm Rutledre tUc dosl
east Of the Washington Hotel -
AN members In good standing In the order are invited "A
attend rl -vt q. @ BLANkENsIliP. seoy.
, 1859-09-30

PARK 4 WHITE, sole Arcn,.
Soam .. 13S Washington st. san frnne1,..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST 1ssUE.-$1 Joseph j. White, Wood
vile; Angus McPhail, J w Humphrey, Raft
Swamp; ] R Carter, Whites Store I F Gilbert,
Lumberton CIV McClam, Kingstree, s.. c.; F T
Phillips, Boon Hill Thos Drake, Plymouth Miss
Mary Southall, John Thornton Ransom's Bridge;
John W Kittrell, at Kittrelps Chas E Overton.
Dedham, Tenn; John W Goodwin, Wake; Miss
Mary H Rogers, Tranquility Nv Davis, Frank
linton A E Darlington. Joyceville; J W Daily,
Tranquility: Jesse Lanier, Sneed's Ferry ] c
Ellis, Chas Sain, John Sheets, H G Walker, Mrs.
F Brock, JAS c Bird, Lilesville; S E Hodges,
Kinston; Benz Carter, John A Rhodes, w D
Bunch, Windsor G W Wheatley, Mo-; E H Revel,
Gardner's Ford T Garlic, Louisburg; a Nc
Donnell, Jas Crawley, E D Hoover, Washington
VIM L Thornell, Nixburg; Rev E s Smith
Buycksville JAS Vessels, Fayetteville, Ala; Will.
lis Carpenter, Fish Dam ; &c Tarpley, Jas Yates,
ST., Capt Thos Yates, Isaac Empson, John Widick
] L Bell, Cross Plains, Tenn; J m Willis, Adairs
vile, KY; Henry Mizell, Josiah Mizell, Charles
Mizell, Starkey E Mizell, John Mitchell, VIM J
Mitchell, Windsor; Cyrus Harris, Louisburg.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
THE WILSON SCHOOLS
For Young Ladies and Gentlemen,
BY MR.. AND MRS. RICHARDSON,

BY Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARDSON,
Aided 6yGtFhU Corps of Assistant Teachers.
ME exercises Of the ensuing scholastic year
| will oe resumed on Thursday, the first day of
September. Applicants examined for admission
and classification on Thursday and Friday, when
all should be present who contemplate pursuing
a Regular Course of Study Gymnaltic De-
partment will be added to the Male School the
coming session, the object of which is to supply
the great universal need of all Institutions of Lear
ming, namely Regutar Physical Training. Among
the numerous exercises Of this Dspartno 1t, de-
signed to please as well as to benefit, are the
small and broad sword exercises, infantry drill, up
right and parallel bars. &c. Mr. e. Prentiss Tuckc,
who will become connected with the Schools "a
Professor of Mathematics, Practical Surveying and
Civil Engineering, will superintend this Depart
ment. He will Also give instruction in the use of
the Compass, Transit, Theodolite and Level al
SO in plotting Surveys, Profile making and the
estimate of earth and masonry. A Calls
thenic Department will also be added to the Sem
mary to correspond to the Gymnasium. 1t is
designed by the friends of the Institution to lay
the foundation of a POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL
for young gentlemen. and to establish beyond con-
~tingency a school for young ladies, in VIII ich
after the completion of a Regular Course in
our own. or in other Institutions, they can be
taught the FINE ARTS a. q speciality. To this
end vigorous plans are in operation. and bull
dings are in the process of ~erectioa, which in all
| their arr~angemcnts, furnishing, and appointments
are to be of the first order, and especially design
ed for the purpose. The Male and Female De-
partments separate. Sectarianism theoretically
and practically excluded. For the plan of the
Schools in full, address at Wilson, N. c.,
D.. s.. RICHARDSON, A. M,
Principal of The Wilson Schools,
or ]. b. WILLIAMS, ESQ.
July 2, 1859. 46...3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
Making a gain of

Making a gain OF 14oz
CorroN-There is no new feature to note in this
article. Prices have undergone NO change since re-
ceipt of the steamers advices the holders are
very firm and demand an advance. We quote in
ferior to fair grades 10 to 1I3c.; good to prime liz
to 113c.; strict selections l2c. The stock is only
moderate and receipts are very light.
CoRN.-The market is dull and we hear OF only
small sales making at 80 to 95c.
WHEAT.-The receipts have fallen off somewhat
during the past week, but still large quantities are
coming in. We quote prime, White LIS to 1,3O,
Red LIS to l,2O, inferior samples 8 to IL cents
lower than the above quotations. The reports
from the West show q very large crop, and the
Northern markets are very dull for Flour and all
Breadstufs.
GUNNY BAeGING.-Demand increasing as the
season advances. We quote 143 to i53, for heavy
weights.
BALE RopE.-6A a u, as in quality.
FIsH.-New Cut Herrings scarce at 5 37t to o.;
No: I, Mackerel scarce at 20 to y; No. 3, at 10
to Ii. X
G~UANo-Dull at SO to go for Peruvian Mas
tional Fertilizer $40 90; Sombrero $34.
MoLAssEs.-There is a good demand at % to
35 for W. I. and Syrup, Porto Rico 4Oc, New Or
leans "A to 4Sc per gallon.
SUGARs-A. large business has boon doing
throughout the week at following quotations: 2
to 81 for N. o. and Cuba s to 10 for the various
grades of Coffee Sugars; Crushed and Powdered
10@ a 103 Loaf Ii. sses. 80
No further changes to note. Aug. 20.
FAYETTEVILLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
slowly, and meets with ready sales at $64 to 81.
TURPENTINE yellow Dip. 2,30, Virgin 80, Scrape
loo. Spirits TURP.-37. Wheat LIS a 1,25;
Corn LIS a lbs; Oats 40 a SO: Peas LOS a LILO;
Rye 40 a LIS; Bacon 10 q ID, Feathers As a 90.
Lard II q I6.
WILMINGTON MARKET.-TURPEHrINE-$2,sO for
Virgin, $3.50 for Yellow Dip, and $3.50 for Hard,
per $50 lbs. SPIRITS TURP.-39 a 40, TAR-1,S0.
Salt 95.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
49,"
JOHN H. SEALS, Proprietor.

NORTH AND SOUTH CARoLINA.-By a let
ter in the South Carolina Son Of Temperance
we perceive that our courteous and indefati-
gable Grand Worthy Patriarch, DR.. W. W.
DARLINGTON, has invited the NJ. W. P. of
the National Division, the G. W. P. of South
Carolina and such delegation as may be Sc
lected to attend the October session of our
Grand Division, in Lynchburg. We presume
the same invitation has been extended to
North Carolina, and earnestly urge upon
those brethren to meet with US at our annu-
al session. Great good will result to our no.
BILE Order, by a more intimate acquaintance
between the laborers in this cause of human
ity, and each State will be benefited by the
commingling together of men representing
different sections, all having one purpose in
view.
The Son Of Temperance urges the accept
ance upon it's Grand Division, and among
the delegation anticipated, we are sure none
will be more heartily welcomed to the Old
Dominion than the accomplished editors of
ofthat excellent paper.-VG Conductor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
Mecklenburg County.

1t does us good to think.and write Of this
noble old county and her glorious achieve
ments IN the cause OF all mankind" We
record to-day the enrolling Of another Divis.
ion in her Understanding thirteen In all
about half Of which have been organised in
the past twelve months. How has It been
accomplished The answer Is easy and
ready at hand. The members of the Order
have woRKED-the active cooperation of
Women has been enlisted, mi the CZergD
have greatly contributed, by precept and ex-
ample, and by preaching the Gospel of Tenn.
perance from their pulpits. No foreign or
extraneous agencies baysSeen employed-na
means used but what arc IN the reach-yea,
in the midst Of every community. A Cor
respondent of the Charlotte Wing embodies
the means in a nutshell, thus
an Mecklenburg, Temperance celebra
tons and public meetings have been held
public dinners and pic-nics have been given
speeches have been made, and friends of hu
manity have labored to promote the Temper
ance reformation and more than this, mir
listers OF the Gospel have, from the pulpit
presented the subject to their congregation
As n natural result, new Divisions have bee
instituted the old Divisions have receive
many accessions ; public opinion bestows
more favorable judgment upon our Orde
and patriots have been encouraged to rene
their efforts in behalf of the good cause"
Let the same means be employed elsewher
and like results will surely follow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
To the Agriculturists Of North Carolina.

To the Agriculturists of North Carolina.
The Publisher of the North Carolina Plan
ter has a very great desire to continue its
publication, but he frankly states that he can
not do so beyond the present year, unless
its list ofsubscribers is very greatly increased;
He has appealed so often to the Friends Of
Agriculture in the State, to come to the res
cue, and interest themselves in getting SUBJ
scribers, and these appeals have been respon-
ded to by so few, thanks, however, to the
few who have given us their assistance,) that
he feels no encouragement to make further,
appeals either to their professional pride, or
patriotism, in giving their aid to sustain d
North Carolina Agricultural journal. He
therefore offers the following liberal induce
ments to persons to subscribe; and if these
fail, the Planter must be abandoned. The
Publisher cannot afford to lose money by its
publication any longer:
For two dollars, sent By the 1st day Of Jan
cary nert, the n G. Planter for 1858, 1859
and 1860 will be sent-that is, three years
for two dollars. This is OUer one thousand
pages of Agriculturalreading especially adap-
ted to our own State; for two dollarsi Surely,
count Of the price.
And any Of our present subscribers who
will send us four new subscribers, shall re-
ceive a copy extra
We expect by these propositions to great
Iy increase the subscription list of the n. G..
Planter; and we do earnestly hope that all
who desire its continuance, will give us their
aid in enabling us to do so.
All letters to be addressed to
A. NJ. GORMAN, Publisher,
&c Ralnirh ~ ~
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
DIEO

In Wake county, on the 18th inst, infant daugh-
ter Of Saerdis C. and Nancy A. Bail y, aged three
months and IL days. Christ has ch osen his jew
el, and taken it home.
In Person County, on the 18th inst, LEAH,
daughter of Stephen Day, Esq, aged about ten
years. She was an interesting little girl, the idol
of fond and doting parents.
Early, bright, transient, chaste as morning dew,
She s~parkled, was exhaled, and went to heaven.
]. M. P.
an Franklin county, n. c., August sth, 1859,
a ter an illness of six weeks, of Whooping Cough.
succeeded by Pneumonia, Ann Glenn, only daugh-
ter of Nathaniel H., and Lucy A. Macon, aged 2
years, 2 months and a few days. S E. N.
rs Biblical Recorder and N. G.. G. Advocate
please copy both the above.
Near Watson, Miss, on the 18th of June last,
aged 10 months and II days, Julius Walter, SON of
Harvey and Mary Nichols.
In Wake County, on Sunday, August I4th,
aged 2 years and 4 months, Joanna, only daughter
ofJosiah and Martha BroadwelI.
Weep not, dear sister, for the loss of thy little
one; rather rejoice that thy afflicted little pledge
has been relieved of its sufferings in this world,
ana oeen called BONE to Jesus. to become an an.
gel in heaven. Four times past thou hast been
similarly afflicted by the hand of divine Proyi,
dence, yet be faithful and in a short feeting time
when thou shalt be called away, thou shalt meet
thy little one in the arms of thy Saviour.
Weep not dear sister, Though the child be dead
she hves again in Heavens unelouded life,
With early angels that have early fed
From these dark scenes of serrow, sin and strife.
Alta regular meeting of Cool Spring Division
s. of T., No. 2a7, Chatham, county, on Saturda,
the zOth July, the following preamble and resolu
uons were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has been made known to us tina
our beloved and worthy brother, John Bland. Jr,
has, by an All-wise Providence, been removed
from our midst Therefore,
Re'otUvd, That we deeply deplore his untimel
fate, and that we sincerely sympathise with hi
parents and family in their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That in token of our sorrow we wea
tne usual badge of mourning for thirty days an
that a copy Of these resolutions be sent to tn
family of the deceased, and that the Editor of tn
spirit of the Age be requested to publish them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
LrNcoLNroN, August 8, 1859.

LINCoLNToN, August 8, 1859.
A. NJ. GoRMAN, EsQ.,-Dear Sir:-Having
procured a charter for that purpose from
our G. w. p, we organized Old Furnace Di-
vision, No. 331, Sons of Temperance, on
Saturday, the 9Th inst, atLong Creek Church,
in CASTOR County. Bro. r. A. Henderson,
ID. G. w. p. for CASTOR County, was present,
but insisted on the writer to institute the
Division, which we proceeded to do, assisted
by the following p. w. P.'s: Rev. r. N. Da-
Wis, Of L;ncolnton Div. Jacob Ramsour, of
South Fork Div. John +. Little, of Hope
well, and j. NJ. Forney and j.. NJ. Roberts, of
Shelby Division. The Charter has eighteen
as good names on it as you could desire
Fifteen Of the number were present and mi
tiated, after which the following officers for
the present quarter were elected and installed:
j. NJ. Roberts, w. p. j. II. Ramsour, w.
A.; j. j. Price, r. s.; VIM. Arrowood, A.
r. s.; b. F. Arrowood, F. S.; L. a. Terrence,
T.. Isaac Rohm, c.; r. D. Ormand, A. c.;
+. M. Beattie, I. s.; David Rohm, o. S.. A.
j.. Cant, p. w. p.
After which ten ladies were received as
Visitors Of the Division, and initiated. Twen-
ty had sent in their names, but the day being
very rainy only those near the Church were
able to attend. This Division has as fair
prospects for prosperity and usefulness as
any in the State; the right sort of persons
have taken hold, both of ladies and gentle
men; and | doubt not you will have a good
account of them. Yours in L. p. d f.
II. C. HAMILTON, d. G. w. P.
for Lincoln Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
GREENE COUNTY.

GREENE COUNTY.
In Equity-Spring Term, AID, 1859. :
Josiah Nelson & wife, ct ais.
John r. Taylor d D. A. Sugg, Adm. &c.
Petition for account and settlement.
T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, in
4 this case, that John r. Taylor, one of the de-
PENDANTS, is a non resident of this State it is or
dered by the Court that publication be made in
some newspaper printed in the State, for six sue
cessive weeks, notifying the said defendant to ap-
pear at the next term of this Court, to be held at
Snow Hill, in Greene county, commencing on the
second Monday after the fourth Monday of Sep
TENDER next, then and there to plead, answer or
demur to said bill, otherwise the same will be ia
ten pro ~confesso as to him, and heard accordingly y.
Witness. JAMES A. EDWARDS, Clerk and
Master in Equity for said county, End Monday
after the 4th Monday in March, A. D., 1859.
ia. EDWARDS, c. NJ. E..
August 10th, 1853. 52-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24

SMITH GROVE DrvIsIoN.-We had a public
celebration on the 9th of August. The
congregation was small, yet everything pass
ed off. we'll. A procession was formed, and
marched to the Smith Grove Institute, where
the address was to be delivered. Order be-
ing soon restored, w. A. ROBBIE, Esq, address.
ed the audience for something over an hour
with one Of his best speeches. After that
we again formed a procession, and marched
to the Hall, where we had the pleasure of in.
itiating several young men into the Order o.
the Sons Of Temperance. We are gradually
gaining ground. J.. A. CLOUSE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
and News Of +han
srr LIE GROVER & BAKER

II - - 1
III MANN. greatly increased tbs;, go.
ments. ZINES with all the raa.CD FAM
sale I new Tiss I sH ! ;a;I5 piss, ana , ofer ss,
are the = no. longer questioned that tba .S1CE $50.
ssu' gather and IN Is. ssi ss5 family a. y sewing. rh %s'h hs@'
are So anu ra are the only machines in the superior psa man,
sent into as fan ana simply made, tina. thsx srket that
each machins in a circular which s1 aeeoms than
may read; n,ne, and from which a child i, ,oI
in ordar uiiy learn how to use them, am zen years
stitches 4 mine hney make upwards Of fifteen a1ep them
lily cheans MINUTE and win do the sexina hundred
works at t tb IMAM a seamstress can do r. sr o. a fam
Is tbs,s the rate of one cent an bopr' even If she
tIs s,., 2 husband, father, or brother j.
hand se1 1iates' who viii permit the 5re IN the
.s. Maohinss vi ID % family f lily, when a Grower H,sesi I Bs Of
oa 6oeaper than can possibly b be Se eapeditiOusIy,
Naw ! Exhibition and sale .."n1s oy land
R. ia { J s1r sale by {. B. Root o.'1s. Bali
ngton. sloan, Greensboro: Hyma naieigh
Sgsn. m;arrenton T. S. L%utteriohh lyman d Ar
Jan. Jni TED States. Send for el cir.a and Towns
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
STOP THE HORSE THIEF !

A FELLOW calling himself GAINES, came to
Ia my Livery Stable on the 10Th instant, and
hiied a horse and buggy to canvass the County
for subscribers to the History and Dictionary of
the World" which he pretended to be selliog. He
was to return on the 18th, but since then I can
hear nothing of him. He is a stout-built, black
whiskered man, about "a years old. The horse
is a small sorrel, with white hind legs, and blind
of the right eye. The buggy is made of Hickory,
painted yellow, and on the inside box of the right
fore wheel a piece is broken out of the shield Of
the spindle. l will give FIFTY DOLLARS RE,
WARD for the apprehension of the thief and re-
covery of the property; or ten dollars for any in
formation leading to the recovery of the property.
JOHN Fl. WATSON.
Chapel Hill, Aug. 16, 1859. 52-2t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24

MFCKLENBURG CoUNTY.-A Correspondent
Of the Charlotte Wing, writes On Friday
the 18th inst, in common with a few of the
members of Mecklenburg Division and a del
egation from Charlotte Section of Cadets, it
was my pleasure to attend a Temperance Gel
ebration at Mallard Greek Church. We set
out from Charlotte at an early hour, and ar
rived in good time at the appointed place,
finding a goodly assemblage of persons al
ready present.
At about half past 8 o'clock, old Mallard
Creek Division held a meeting for the purpose
Of initiating new members, and arranging
necessary preliminaries. After which, at
about 1O1 o'clock, q procession, headed by
the Big Spring Brass Band, was formed in
front of the Hall, and marched to the stand.
The exercises of the day were opened with
prayer by Rev. S. 9. Pharr, ID. ID. DIR. Pharr
then, in his usual eloquent and fellcitous
manner, addressed the audience for about one
hour. lie was followed by Mr.. James Nc
Cachern, whose remarks were especially adj
dressed to the ladies, whom he urged to aid
the Temperance cause by their influence, and
to encourage its friends by their cooperation.
Atthe conclusion of Mr.. McCachern's address,
dinner was announced, and there was a sim
ultaneous movement towards the place where
an abundance Of good things were prepared.
On reaching the tables we found a most ex'
cellentd dinner in readiness, and those who
prepared 1t deserve great credit for the man
ner in which it was gotten up,
After an intermission of an hour or more
we were again summoned to the stand by
soul stirring strains Of music, and Colonel w
N. Grier was introduced, and in his usua
varied and effective manner, addressed th'
audience for an hour and a half. A speech
was then delivered by Master Docardry Da
wilson, a member of Charlotte Section OF Ca
diets, who acquitted himself very well, consid
eriag his youthful age.
After the public exercises were concluded
a meeting was held by the Division, and 81
new members were initiated, making in a.
sixteen additions received by Mallard Cree
Division during the week, four OF whom ar
Lady Visitors.
In conclusion, Cor the consolation of tn
enemies Of our causs-for the benefit of thos
who look upon our Order as a . small cor
Germ" and for the information of those VIII
do not know, Twill state that there are no
twelve Divisions, and upwards Of seven hui
bred Sons of Temperance, and Lady Visitor
in Mecklenburg county. One of these d
visions was organized two weeks ago, at S
gar Creek Church, and it is confidently e
pected that another will soon be establishC
at Davidson College. In addition to TN
there is a fourishing Section of Cadets
Charlotte.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
LADIES ICE-CREAM SALOON.

THE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to announce
to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Raleigh, that
they have ~tastefulty and elegantly fitted up an
ICE-CREAM SALOON,
at their Confectionery on Fayetteville street.
They respectfully solicit the patronage of the pub
lie and pledge themselves to spare no pains nor
expense in endeayoring to contribute to the enter
tainment and satisfaction OF those who may kindly
see fit to visit their saloon.
.DODD & SCHEIB,
No. IL Fayetteville street.
august 18th, 1859. 51-3t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
abe Oroer.

MORE NEw DIVISIONS Grand Scribe
issued Charters for two more new Divisions
last week-one to be located in Camden Coun-
ty, and the other at Davidson College, in
Mecklenburg County. Verify, the ball is
rolling. May It continue to roll till the head
of the fiery serpent fntemperance is crushed
In all our borders,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24
METHODIST
Protestant Female College,
Iamastown. Guilford Co. N.C.

Jamestown, Guiltord Co., NC.
TVHE first Session of this College opened on the
Il 14th of July, and is in a fourishing condi-
ton. The Trustees take greatpleasure in announ-
cling that they have secured the services of Prof.
]. S. Ray and Lady. The most competent and ex-
perienced Teachers have been secured in every de.
%partment. Terms per Session Of 5 months, one
half in advance: College course, SIS; Primary de-
partment $40; Music on Piano and Guitar, $40
each Latin, Greek and French, So each Oil
Painting, SIS Grecian, $780, Oriental, 81
Crayon, Penciling and Monoehromatic Drawing,
SIS each; Embroidery, $3.50; wax-fruit and flow
ers, 81 each. No pupil to be charged more than
$50 per session, provided she takes all the branches.
Board per month, $3.50, including washing, fuel
and lights.
For further information apply to
J.. s. RAY, Sec.
Aupust 18th 135Q Aft
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-08-24

Holloway's Pills are the great antagonists of
Dyspepsia, the ruling and raging disorder of this
continent. This dire contagion is rooted out and
vanquished by a course of this powerful anti bill
ious re nedy. Vertigo and all the eonsequents of
this complaint vanish under their influence. Sold
at the mandatory, No. so Maiden Lane, New
York, and by all Druggists, at 25c., &c., and 81
per box.