davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

lS0u SfhING AND SUMMER lOSO
GOODS. loOJ
Ieaxa ~ enlarged and reftted my store I bag
thai I sns s 80 BAY friends aud tho public generally
ano pest assorted stocks of " ~ "'h eS'
ID Rr GOODS
this civ mel MAJ the pleasure Of exhibiting in
Fancy Dry Goods. SCI Ill s'ock oil STAPLE and
GOoDs Of the neas assortment OF Ladies DRESS
bERAaES
SuALLIES
uRGANDIRs.
MUsLINs. LAWN
MAS7ILLAS
Al. .,-,., sHANLS &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06
GPRING TRADE, 1859.
KENT. PAINE& CO.,
Importers aud Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic
DICH SPRING GOODS.

IA TH0S r PRICE Il co are getting in daily
new and elegant Fancy Goods for early Spring sales
and viii be repieni-had daily, Throughout the en-
tirs season. with every ttiny that is rich aud des
rsble III
Splendid silks and Silk Robes; splendid Bareges
aud kobes; Foulards and Robes Ors audies and
KJbes, French Lawns and Iuslins; Jaconets;
Chiats, &C: Emhroi5eries; Lace sets; Thread col
ars; Ta-eai Veils; Glcyes Skir;s; Hosiery; Lsces,
&C La Irish Linens ana Linen Goods of their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

nod Liver OH JELLY - A palata-
~ be and effective preparation OF Cod Live Oil
For saie by CHAS 8 DAWSON,
apo Druggist, corner Main and 18Th SITS.
EhMILY FLOUR.-A superb ,r. article
Z OF FA MILY FLOUR, that has been tried and
approved of the celebrated brands, "Pie smont
and &c Waskey." For sale by
WD T0MPKINs i BRO,
NH 7--dlmif Basin tank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

BEAUTIFUL HAIR Glossy aud luxu-
- rant hair, can be obta ned by usuins PeIietier's
Holden Fluid, II restores the hair, renders II soft
and GLOSSY. Is delightful perfume aud many yir-
tues, has made it an article Indispensable to every
toilet table. Price . cts. For sale by
GEO D0WDFN, Druggist
apo I75 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-04-06

,saa FOR B0STON-The good schr
49, BENGAL, Hix. master having the create,
~ii' nave immediate dispai. H. for remsiSder annir
"a,o.t W ID COZ QUIT Cd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
Spec II

VENHE Plough which I now offes to. the pablie
has ALI the improvements which I have been
able to make after foaryearsS lsborious study and
experiment 1t has been tested with the best |
could find in extensive travels ii the North and
West and whether on following Lands, throwing
Np Cotton Ridges, cultivating crops or blowing
IN small gain, its superiority has been acknowl>
edged by nearly all who have seem il tiled.
It IS usually made ct cast iron. The blades are
let into. the standard by a dovetail, the lower Sc
cured by the point and the upper by an iron
wedge over it-making the blades stronger and
saving expense Of two Bolts. The standard,
bolsed on the side of the beam, has three or msrs
bolt holes for adjusting the beam. and a pfoisc-
ton over the beam for siren gshening it. The end
of the handles and the long Landslide are both
secured Sy a single bolt to the short Landslide.
Inspection OF the Plough, alone, will show that
tits cheaper, lighter, stronger and will wear much
longer than any other and with proper paints
and blades, made adjustable otherwise, of steel.
cast or wrought iron, the size and form are readi-
ly changed.
The difference betx sen the ordinary mold board
with Its broad surfa ce to scour, turning the land
over in an anbrokea mass, and cutting blades to
pare off and tighten, the furrow slice, lessen the
friction and palverize the soil, is so apparent that
almost all who examine my Plough declare 1t te
be a great improvement.
The castings of one horse Ploughs weigh fron
is to 70 lbs, and two or three horse from 40 to
SO lbs. Bolts are sufficient for a Plough.
County or State Rights will Ss sold On goo(
tarEs.
Address the Patentee at Brookville, Granville
N. C. WILL: E. WYCHE.
March 5th, 1859. IS An
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
For the Spirit of the Age.
Public Temperance Meetings.

The last session of our Grand Division de-
terrained to try the experiment of holding
public Temperance meetings, and each mem
Der of the G. ID. promised ito deliver, or use
his influence to have delivered, at least one
public address, each quarter, in his own neigh
borhood or community" Are the members
redeeming this pledge? If so, what are the
results? | have aided in four public tempe
rance meetings since the Grand Division meet
ing. Good was accomplished at each. One
of those meetings resulted in the formation
of a promising Division. Last Tuesday night,
Feb. 22d, a public meeting was held in the
Town Hall at Asheville. The hall, though
very large, was full. Four addresses were
made, the meeting continued until half past
10 o'clock, but the interest continued to the
close Of the meeting, and as a result, a num-
Der of limitations will occur at our next meet
ing. The speakers were home men, three of
them members of our Division, the fourth,
Rev. Thomas Stradley, a friend, though not a
member Of the order.
This and many other occasions convinces
me-, that to carry on this great reform, we
should rely chiefly upon our home talent
The cause in this part Of the country is adj
vancing.
We expect to organize several new Divis-
ions in the county before the first of May.
Yours in L. p. & f.
A. w. CUMMINGS.
Asheville, Feb. 28th, 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.-Sl each ] F Bell, J t Cur
RE, A A Watly, 2 NJ Moncrief, S III Ballard,
Montgomery, Ala C Parker, University of Va;
S w N Featherstsn, G Z Bernard, Rocky Mt
Va; Mrs CA Robinson, Twin Springs, Ark.; Rev
S Burkhsad, Peter Adams, Jr.. j Z Gamble,
Greensboro; Thos Spratt, Lineonton 5 A
Clark. Fair Play, S. C; NJ A Fitzgerald. Saulsbu-
ry, Tenn; L Ward, Fousts Mills j J Gibson,
Davidson College; 7 @ Willis, S ? Fuiford, New
bern L E Cochran, Anderson C. H.; 5 sent by
our friend Col Grier, fer a club obtained in the
South ) 5 GlenA, South LEVEL J L Daniel,
Hawley's Stere ; j. Rollins, Coawayboro'; Miss
S e Celtrans, Centre Miss II C Csh7ane, New
Market; j l. Brown, SW Turrentine, South Low
ell; Miss G E NJ Britt, Mud lex; josiah Horton,
Wake; j W York, Oxford Mrs Mary Young,
RolesVille; MIS- A La~ssiter, Murfreesboro'; 5 Ii
c Horton, Riggsbee's; hrs q a Spencer, Troy ;
Z G " Spencer, Camden, Miles Gregory, Camden;
w Crews, John Perkins, Barksdale W J Mitch
ell, Broekvills; Miss II Haqralson, Pleas. Grove ;
" W Boddie, Nash IS C Rowland, Beaufort;
Miss Nj Miner, Lincolntoa; ] A Paett, Morgan
ton JSFox. Linyille : NJ NJ Mckee, Cross Rock;
P A Roberts, Franklin; ) ] Woodland, George
town Calvin Haynes, Lewis George, Whitesville;
R L Phillips, Mrs Sallie Dixon, Ridge Spring ]
w Allen, Miss M A Ingram, AnsonvIle +; 4 Z P
Edwards, Hoeke7ton ] S Perry, Pitch Landing (;
W c Brummitt, Fair Port; John Winborne,
Kingsville; Miss Ann E Roberts, farewell, Cal
s ii Shelton, Huntsville, Texas; e d Berry,
= - ~A 0aNo 800 -
Davis, Nashville, Tenn. w E Register, Buchanan;
W B Smith. Suffolk 7 j Dickson, S. c.; Henry
Best, Louisbarg " NJ Freeman, Kinston A l.
Currie, Laarenburgh; Mrs Sarah R Oliver, John
Edwards, Mt Casmel; NJ Woody, Cunningham's
Store Miss Jane \ Hunt, Oak Hill; Mrs M NJ
Jones, Tally Hos SSWsbby Oaks Alex Draper,
Bdw'd 'Riddick, l. H Babb, VIVA Poison Gates
vile ; Alex Rogers, Reynoldson /; A B Powell,
Milton Mrs III J Ray, Caldwell; D S Ray, I'll
J A Jones, Snow Hill; 2 Draper, Ringwood; e
Dawkins Bennettsville j w 0'Bsyan, Dennis
O'Bryan, John ] O'Bryan, John B Gibson, Lethe;
Mrs E A Monk, Newton Grove; DIR w S Barney,
WisAshero', Texas; Miss Ann knight, Tawboro';
4 W Il Cutchens, Franklin, Va; A E Fuller, Kit
trelPs; Miss Sallie Doyle, Lawrenoeville, Va
James A Brame, henderson Miss Eliza Bailey,
Mai Bank Miss NJ G Strother; Clinton, ala; w
W Oliver, Georgetown; VIM Keter, WestlanGs )
L horne, Mrs NJ Henly, Wadesboro'; w D Monroe,
Geneva, Ala Miss Bette Brame, Christiansville
Va; 5 A G Ryland, Green Plain, Va; Miss L L
Drake, Battlabors'; S S Bridgers, Petersburg; J
D Marta, Cottage Home; ) + Bell IT., States
vile; J Conway. Mics; S c anderson, Aber-
deem Mrs & Brand, S~peights Bddga; Neill Ne
Neill, G~llopolis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
PRICES CURRENT.
PETERSBURG MARKET.
BROMLEY, GREEN & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,

Kun
BROMLEY, GREEN 6 CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
PETERSBURG, VA.
CoTToN.-There is very little doing for the past
week, what sales have been made were on a basis
of 1l8 for prime, holders ask III fair to good
104 to III.
past few days, and prices for common tobacco are
rather better. Lugs 4 90 to 6 90 common leaf
6 to u good leaf Z 80 to 10 90 fine up to 13 90.
CoRN.-Small receipts. We quote so to 81.
WHEAT.-The market is active with but small
receipts, Prime white l So to l 10; common l IS
to l so prime red l 35 t. / So.
BACoN.-Very active-sales 81 a 81 for shoul.
ders l03 a 104 for sides.
LARD.-In good demand with upward tendency.
we quote l24 to 13c for Va.
GUANo.-The demand is quite active at SO to
$50 net cash for Peruvian. National fertilizer
highly recommended $40 per ton of 1000.
FLoUR.-The demand is improving, and prices
slightly better. Superine 6 SO to I 90 extra su-
perfne Il to Il; family 81 to 81. Large lots
could be purchased somewhat lower.
PEAs.-Very active at l sc a l 80 for choice
Black Eye.
DRIED Peaches $54 a 6 90, 40 lbs, to
the bushel; Apples, l so l Il per bash. of % lbs.
CoFFEE.-This article has advanced, stock light,
Rio II d ID Lag. IL a IA Java I63 a II.
EXCHANGE On New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore, ! a ( per cent premium.
March s..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
Nights Dream

TNHIS splendid $40, q GuiaeaA London Print.
beautifully re engraved by Sartin, em5eiiishss
The ECLECTIC MAGAZINE for Beb., 1889.
Two match prints, Scott and his friends,
Shakespeare and his CSntemlDraEies-2S Por-
traits-adosn the January no.
Portraits of Two EEspressos-Eugenie 81 Franco
in Imperial Robes, and Maria Theresa of AUSTRIA
embellish the March No. Other splendid plates
will follow.
The Eclectic invites all lovers Of choice reading
to its sam2tueus pages, which contain
/. The best articles--eream gathered from 7
British QuaTterl,es and Q Monthlies-like cream
from lG pans Of milk gathered into one, for tho
literary appetite Of tia reader and hi~sfaniiy.
2. The Eclectic Is tae best, richest in inJellsctu-
al wealth, most varied, most free from moral poi
son, aud most satisfactory monthly peslisasi.
Its portrait and astistsc embelieks2e7ts sGr-
pass all others. They are an attractive gallery Of
fine arts, refining in influence.
4. The Eclectic is the cheapest, in view Of tbs
treasures it contains. Its reading u itter Is near-
Iy equal in a year to three entire British Quarter
lies, which cost 81 Tke Eclectic IS only s.. Its
embellishments alone are worth tkot money.
5. Ii is thu easiest and cheapest way of getting
a choice library Of current literature, good for sll
time.
6. No famly--no father, for his sons and
daughteTs-Ro young lady, 10 young gentleman,
can spend this small sum go well in ANY way for
mental improvement and qualification. Try it.
You will End it true. Feed the mind with food
worthy of its wants and destiny.
Z. An intelligent p-sss, far and near, AMI emil
nent men, commend The Eclectic N strong and
emphatic language.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS,
To New Subscribers paying in Advance, the
January number 1859, will be sent, e'nbellished
with two splendid match prints--Sir Walter Scott
and his Frienis. aud Shakespeare aEd his Con-
temporaries, containing twenty eight portraits
surprising all precedent.
TERMS The Eclectic is issued on the first
of every month. Each number contains one hun
dred and for-y flur lTs, OettTo pages, double,
columns on fine paper Deltig stitched IN green
covers with one or On IRE beautiful Steel Portraits
by Sartain. The twelve numbers comprise three
volumes of coo pages each, with titles, indexes,
ami Embellishments Price Five Dollars. The
postage is only three eenls a manner, prepaid at
the office of delivery. Specimen No - cents IN
postage stamps.
send your orders; Address w. Fl. BfDWELh
27 3r No. S Beckm.n n. ~.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
BARRED,

In this City, on Thursday morning last, by Rev.
L. L. Hendren, Mr.. Ebeneezer Burns, Commoner
in last Legislature from Cabarrus county, N. c.,
to Miss Elizabeth s., second dau ghter of Mr.. Il. j.
Brown, of this City.
Near Bentonsville, Johnston county, N. G on
the Oath Feb by Thomas Atkinson, Esq, Mr..
Charles c. Massey to Miss Mollie W. Toler, all of
Johnston county, n. c.
On the 10th of Feb. 1859, at brides mother, by
Elder Moody, John Mills, Esq, Of Columbus co.,
N. c., to Hiss Anna E.. Edwards, of Marion Dis,
tgiet, S. G.
In Sampson county, on the 9th of JAN. by
Giles Fowler, Esq, Mr.. Hugh Moore, Of Moore
coanty, to Miss Jennette Lockmay, of Sampson.
~ Observer and ar%olinian please copy.
In Jackson, Tennessee, on the 14th ult, Hon.
Calvin Graves, of Caswell, n. G.. and Nrs. Mary
L.. Lea, forHerly of Petersburg, Va.
At Wake Forest College, on Monday, the 21st
ult by Rev. ". NJ. Ningate, Mr.. Philip w. John
son Of Ala, formerly of Suiry County, n. c., to
Miss Emma Purefoy, of the former place.
On the 25th of Feb, by Rev W. B. Jones, in
the Baptist Church of Smyrna, Carteret county.
Mr.. J.. w. Davis to Miss Sarah Willis, both Of
Smyrna.
On Thursday afternoon, at3 o'clock, the Oath of
February; at the residence of the Brides Father,
by Elder William Lyman, Erastus Cherry Esq
of Fdgscombe, to Miss Della Savage, daughter Of
Mr.. Lam. Savage, of Halifax Co, Major.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09

TIE VEro OF THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
BnI.-On Saturday last, the President re-
turned to the House of Representatives the
hill donating lands for agricultural colleges,
with his objections. He states the number
of acres proposed to lie donated by the bill
at 5000, 900 which at the minimum price,
may be valued at $3.50, 600. He regards
the bill as unconstitutional and inexpedient.
SINGULAR FACT 1t will be recollected that
the Rev. DR.. Downey was recently tried at
Stanton, Va, the third time, for killing one
VIM. Mullins, who had seduced a poor and
unprotected servant giIl in the Reverend gen
tleman's employ. The jury in this last trial
failed to agree, and the prisoner is now lncar-
cerated to stand a fourth trial for the same
offence. 1t is related as a singular fact, that
seven of the last jury had been twice married
and had eighty children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
What one Great Mind can Accomplish

The great ones" of the earth have been
Justly designated as such for having achiev-
ed ends and objects unattained by theirfellow
men. If we trace the rise and progress of
them, we shall see, that not only has their
success been owing 10 a new idea Or original
suggestion, but in a far greater measure of
the systematic mode of carrying out the pro-
iects, and bringing them to a successful issue.
In no instance has this been more truly ex-
emplified than in the career and IqbtninQ-
speed progress to fame of THOMAS HOLLOWAY,
and the proportionate universal dissemination
of his Pills and ointment as a specific for
nearly every disease of the human frame.
We have been fortunate enough to learn from
his own lips the m0dus 0perandi of this won
der-working system, which evinces it's supe-
riority not only in having reached the acme
of perfection, but in keeping aaoat this NIGH
ty organization, "a harp of a thousand
strings to keep in tune
Let the reader conceive to himself the pos
sibility of creating and continuing in working
order a business from whose focus two artic-
les, with the simple cognomen of H~olloway's,
Pills and Holloway's Ointment, are kept per-
p~etually in the hand and within the reach of
one in every hundred of community con-
tanned in no less limits than the circle of the
60TtRS OrOQU SURFACE. NOW THIS is not only
accomplished, but done with ease and har-
mony withal these almost ubiquitous rene
dies, culled originally, las we are assured) from
the vegetable productions of hat soil which
gave us birth, are moreover so compounded,
from careful study and research, as to act
with divers tendencies, but wonderful unity
of effect ; the individual properties of Hollo-
ways medicines become passipe or octige, to
suit the e~xigencies Of the case, the Pills con-
tanning both tonic, as well as detergent quail
tiles, develope the one or other, as the symp-
toms of the patients case may demand, the
Ointment being an "expellant" as well as
a healing application: takes a similar mode
of attaining the desired end, thus mutually
assisting nature to cast off the common enc
my, and temporal reign of fell disease.
Much more could be said on this point than
can we'll come within the scope of this short
/ article which we have thought It our duty to
l devote to a casual glance at a great Undertaking,
, that may have escaped the observation, and
i consequently the due appreciation of a great
S portion of our readers; a system conceived as
it was and carried out as it is, by a master
: mind! We will at some future time render
some further interesting particulars with re-
gard to this peerless and unprecedented enter
> prise t-HiZaoaukee .'NeDs."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
1aHE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL

x Life Insurance Company, now IN the
tenth year of successful operation, wAh a growing
capital and a frmer hold upon pablic confidence.
continues to insure the lives os healthy persons
from IA to 90 yeas of age, for one year, for seven
years, and for life, all life members sharing in the
profits. All slaves from 10 to 60 years Of age are
insured for one year or for five years, for two
thirds Of their value.
All losses are punctualIy paid within 80 days
afser satisfactory proof i presented.
For feather Information, tie Pnbieis referred
to Of TIE Company in all parts of the State,
ed 30 Z. Il. BApgLE, Sec'y.
Raleigh, n. c.
january g., $50. 2Or.,Iy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
FEMALEsEMINARY
MISS 3. =. LAWRENCR PfsscrpAL.

MISS B. V. LAWRENCE PfxScIPAL.
rENHE Spring session Of this school will begin
the frst Monday IN Mareh,next. 1t is loca-
ted in Southampton Co, three miles from Frank
lin Depot, and as regards healthfulness Of situa~
tion. cannot be surpassed BY any in Eastern Vir-
ginia.
No pains will be spared in the instruction and
moral training of those placed un er our charge
and the kindes: attenti,n paid 30 their wants and
necessities.
Board and SUTTON per session of five months !.
Elementary classes SIS. Higher Eaglish inclu-
ding lessons IN Drawing, Crayon, and'Fancy Work
SIS. French anG, Latin, each, So. Music $40
Students admitted at any time and charged untiI
the end of the session. Ne deduction made e1-
sspt IN cases Of proractsd sickness.
For farther particulars address the Principal,
Franklin Depot, Southampton Co. Va.
Jan. %, 1850. 29-StPd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
ONLY ONE CENT EACH.

T WILL send two copies of my so valuable re-
i ceipts, including the Celebrated Honey Re-
ceipt, which is DO ksm64a TRY it The Laun-
ders Secret how to make Burning Fluid Fire
Proof Paint Best Vinegar; lee Cream Ginger
Beer a sure Fly Killer {not poisonousl Cough
Syrup; all kinds of best Ink AMI Writing Flutes
Starch Polish Cure for Fellons; Disease Of the
Bowels; Snake Bite, &C., &c. All sent prepaid
on receipt of n DOLLAR. Do not send north
for them, but please Address
w. II. ROCKWELL
Yadkinville, Yadkin Co. y. C..
March 5tb, 1859. 2s 3an
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
RICHMOND MARKET.
Carefully corrected By D. t. WILLIAMS
HICKS.

CAREFULLY corrected 6y ID. L. WILLIAMS q
HICKS.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.
REMARK.-All Tobacco coming by the way of
Petersburg marked to US, will be promptly forwar-
ded by oar Agent at that place.
ToBAcco.-The receipts are moderate for the
season. We quote good Tugs 81 a 81 very good
81 a y common leaf u a 81; very good 81 a
143 no fancy in market. We would urge the
Importance of putting up Tobacco in safe order
as all grades in high order sell under their value.
WHEAT.-The receipts are light and prices have
advanced considerable. We quote prime white
| Is cts.
CoRN.-Ther receipts are light. We quote sales
l so a l SIS.
FLoUR.-The transactions have been quite heavy
for shipment to South America, but mostly city
brands.
GRoCERIEs.-Most articles in this line have ad-
vanced considerable, especially sugar, coffee and
molasses. There will be a large cargo of sugar
and molasses from New Orleans sold here to-mor-
row by one of our importers.
March 5.
FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
Bacon LII a u; coffee, rio Ia a 1873; lag. Is 9
10 java 20 cotton, fair to good 10y II; ordinary
to middling 90 a 10 cotton bagging, gunny Is
a 90 dundee Is a 20; cotton yarn no. 5 to 10
20 feathers 35 a 40 -four, family S So as rs
s~uperfne 5 40 fine 5 so scratched 5 90; graia
corn | 90 wheat 95; Rye 90 a 00: oat
As a so sugars, loaf Is; crushed la 133 coffee
IOa113; turpentine, yellow dip 2 so; virgin 2 40
hard l 20 spirits 43 a 434.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
Turpentine, So 90 for virgin and yellow dip
and l IS for hard, per $50 lbs rosin, | 25a 3 o.
per 30 lbs; tar S5 per bbl; cotton III fo
middling; IL 9-16 for stricl middling; an
liz for good middling; corn &c per bushel
timber S., Sc, Is, s SO, : so, a IS per M, as il
quality.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
NOTICE.

r HAVE on hand, and am constantly receiving
a large lot of GROCERIES, which will dis
pose Of by she large OF small quantity, at a very
small advance ON cost. Those in want will do
we'll to give me a call, as Z am detssmined TO sell
very low for cash.
Give me a call one SRi ALL
GE0RG Y. PARKAA, AEt.
Bar Pond, n. c., Feb. p, 1859.
n. B. Ihare soue good and experienced Boot
and Shoe Makers, for whom I wish employment.
can have Boots and Shoes made at very snort
EStice.
I have Boots and Shoes Of their make constant
~ on hand for sale. 2T...4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
REYNOLDsoN MALE INSTITUTE.
SITUATION WAITED.
]. q BoUSHAhL, A. B., Principal.

A YOUNG LADY, who, has had some expe-
IA rienoe IN teaching, desires the situation of
Tatoress in a private family or Assistant. She
is fully capable of giving instructions in the
higher English branches, with French and part
of the 0rnamentals. Unexceptionable references
given. Address E. j." A.amance p. o. N. C.
Feb. 10, 1859. 20-2m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
LEW BOOKS.

TAe Securing Of the White House-Illustrated
American Almanac for 1859
Tie Land and Book OF Biblical Illustration,
dTawn fItn tie naLrds and euti, ms, ID.
scenes and scenery of the Holy Land, with map,
and eDgrayings-in 2 vols. By ". u. Thompson.
D D..
Travels and DisceA cries in North and Central
Africa. Beng 4 journal Of an Expedition un
de7taken under the auspices of q. b. Ms Gov.
eminent in the years l84G-'55, in 5 vols. By
Henry Barth Pitt, D. G.. L.
History of the State of Rhode Island-AnG
Providence Plantations from 1886 to I70o-By
Samuel Greene Arnold.
For sale by W. L. P0MER0Y.
Raleigh, Feb. %, 1859: 20
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-09
.--l..r- - Notice.

d. C.. IS. Pa,riarchs, Recording Scribes and
al others, writing me on business Of the Or
der, will please always furnish me their Post
Office. | frequently receive letters requiring
answcrs. in which the name and No. of the
Division are given, but neither town or coun-
~. Please in writing Of any Division, give
the county ia which located, / can then east
Iy refer to the Deputy who has immediate
charge of ii. Why arc SO many counties and
Divisions without a Deputy G. w. p? An
sger first. because in some counties there are
no Divisions TO nominate, and others DO not
know that we desire to make such appoint
ments. Second, because some Divisions have
not enterprise enough to recommend a suita
ble person for the office.
A. W. CUMMINGS, G. w. p.