davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

land, declared the queen OF May The
address of the queen TO her subjects was
very neat and appropriate. The company
then listened to Quarfette, after which
the misses Jenny and Clara played and
sung some neat little songs. The
.tableaux were very nicely arranged, and
well executed. A novel feature was in
troduced by Miss Wheeler, Her class in
CaliSthenics, were present ROBBED in white
and crowned with flower wreaths, who went
through the exercises with grace and ex-
actness. The table was heavily laden and
beautifully ornamented by stair hands,
and the cheerful company partook OF the
refreshments with a relish that bespoke
well of the donors. The exercises closed
with music, songs, &C., and was decided
success.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

DEATH OF FERRAND f. MERRILL.-
Our readers will be surprised to learn Of
the death Of Hon. Ferrand F. Merrill of
Montpelier, which took place very sudden
ly, last Monday. Mr.. Merrill was law
yer of much ability, and occupied promi-
nent position in the State. The particu-
lars of this sudden death, we have not
learned.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

spread and we'll deserved celebrity in all parts the COUNT,
Ihey are an rabe remedy for great variety Of S,o
aeh diseases IL Il most valuable tonic, and all ns
afflicted with indigestion 1t affords complete remedy
Il sufcent evidence Of its beneficial character obserya
immense quantities shipped by Messrs hosteter smi,h
the prop rietors, to all points In the country WI
III / From ne Piffs5Ugh Gazette, August Is, 1855
KNowlEpGE Is gained by experience and, though we h.,
heretofore dealt very little in medical preparat We
In justice 10 the manufacturers to say that
letters stomach Btefs has been the means OF curing ma
severe ataet of Dyspepsia aud has removed pain p ~
stonach in a very short time. NV
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
Nonresident Land for Safe for the par
mcnI of Taxes.

NOTICES hereby given to WILLIAM and Jason Sic y.
nonresidents. propretors Of land situated ia hs VI
Of Rockingham, County Of Windhan,. State Of Nsrpl
laying aud be.ng in the Village Of Bellows Falls soat y
the Island House. so called, and known par
Park South side of the highway leading from the Bss
tals Hotel TO fuckers Bridge that part or Al y
land VIII be sold on Tuesday, the 3ist Of May peH a.
O'Clock, VI at Public Auction at the Bellows Fails ~.
in said Village Of fellows Fails in said town Of hess
ham, for the payment Of Taxes il not previously p1
g-ther with all legal fees "a
Dated at Rockingham, this 22d day Of April, A. y.
l7-ls JAMES i. LOCKE, oehteN
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

HARPER's MAGAzINE.--The May Num-
Der is received, and like all its predeees-
sions, abounds in matter of real interest.
The present.number closes the 18th vol
umne. We have often commended this
Magazine. 1t is filed with some of the
choicest literature of the day. To be had
of Bates at the Depot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

Ca A correspondent wants to know the
address of the publishers of the School
Journal. All business letters should be
addressed to j. S. Spaulding, Barre, VT.
Exchanges and matter for publication,
should be addressed 10 A. Z. Leavenworth,
Hinesburgh, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

that combination of remedials which ex-
purges this human rot and corruption IRON
the system. This new invention we now
offer in our columns, under the name OF
AYERS SARsApARILLA, although Its vir-
tues are from substances for more active
and effectual than Sarsaparila.-lhercan-
tile Journal. N# #
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
Clark's Syrup is all Vegetable

Not drawn out by Alcohol, or any Alcoholic =
BUT BOILED IN THE OLD WAY,
And is not Poisonous I'd
But RETAINS ALL IT'S MEDICINAL VIM
For sale by p. Hadley Chester; wholesale s n
& Parks, No. is PARK Rcs ". v; and for ss,e !"
prrgyists.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
HEALTH AND nappINFsssFcrRfp

YOUNG MEN who suffering from the eilerp =
abuse can be surely and permanently restored 3 IN
concentrated Cure or A qua Vine, artn q
great and CERTAIN power. This remedy Is put up ~
and can be sent by mail 70 any address A trial WI
Use It for week. and you will experience grea ms
circular eoutaining full part culars sent free On
ton Price. per bottle L. One bottle will last ns
N. b. This remed, is suitable for either sex J,
7-2ss 5sa broadway, New i0s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

Mr.. RooT, of Benson. has bull, one
year old the 12ih of April, that weighs $40
lbs.
The owners of the above may justly
take to themselves much credit Surely,
such specimens don't grow on every bush"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

Much has been said of the Eastern Es-
eulapius' labors for the sick /; not one half
has yet been told of the indomitable perse-
verance of this singular man. Imbued
with the conviction that Scrofua is the pa
rent of disease, he has been years engaged
in searching the boundaries of the earth,
for its autidoie, with vast labor has he can
vassed the products of sea and land. through
both continent. pntiii h. has discovered
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
MASONIC SIS NOTICE.

The regular commun ications of King SoIon,on,.r.,
Of Bellows Palls will be held at Odd Fellows HaIIop y
evnngs on or preceding the full Of the moon in ,i
month. PER ORDER
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

ERRATA.-In Mr.. Blanehard's article on
Fruit trees, published last week, in the
third paragraph, the word substance should
have been sustenance. One or two other
errors also crept in, but were doubtless, too
apparent TO need particular correction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
F'to,a d, pi,,,,,,,.. -, q

,- from ne PtffsbEHgh Uaited Presbyterian
have tried Hostetters stomach Btters for Desncn
can speak hyorabiy of its effects and have no
the kind. s NUN any ceuilIty OF
RON tae Ptis5wyh Post, Angts. q, 1853
tosrf-reRs sTr-FEsThcsa Bi.te-s have - so;nss 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
Vermont News.

SuGAR.-The sugar season IN this State
this spring has been extremely good. In
some instances the yield has been ten
pounds per tree. The crop is estimated
for Cambridge at $4,000 lbs, and 100000
lbs. for the county of Lemoille. Upwards
of 100 tons have been made in Stowe. Ed
ward Pitkiu of Marshfield has made 5000
lbs. from $50 trees, and Walden farmer
G000 lbs form 600 trees.
George w. Curtis is to be the orator be-
fore the Literary Societies of the Uni
verSty of Vermont, at its next commence
ment. and T. B. Aldich, Esq. author of
"Babie Bell" the poet. w. Ii. Burleigh,
Esq, of Albany, is TO read poem before
the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and Rev.
Thomas Hill, of Waliham. Mass, will adj
dress the Society for Religious Inquiry.
The Orator for. the Phi Beta KAPPA has not
been secured as yet.
The rummies of Rutland on Monday
evening of last week, burnt in etiigy three
of the Executive Committee of the Tenn
perancc Society.
A young child of Hiram Cook Of Hunt
,ing,on recently swallowed a needle, which
it had picked up. 1t has not yet been eX-
tracted the child is alive and will probably
get over it without experiencing any fatal
effect. -
MERISo SHEEP.-We had the siSfac-
ton day or to since of seeing three full
blood merno bucks, brought in by Mr..
Daniel Kimball of this place to be shipped
70 Virginia, they having recently been sold
to gentleman of that State. They are
years old, and were raised by Mr.. Kimball
from stock which cost him over 500
apiece. They are. warranted 10 shear
20 lbs. They are inieed SPLENDID speci-
mems of the merino sheep; and Mr.. Kim
ball, whose fame is abroad in the land, as a
successful sheep grower. has "a few more
left of the same sort" -Rmland Herald.
SMALL News ITEMS OF No SMALL IN
PoRT-Mr. G. Ward, of Poultney is the
owner of a sow. which has had "a pigs with
! in loss than wear as follors
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

70 The Circulation of the Times in Bel
lows Falls and vicinity, Is larger than amy
other Paper aud Is consequently the best
nm rdiu na Ter Advertising.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
NUMBER FROM EACH STATE.


hemaTksA good supply of extra cattle AT same pr,ca
ast week Veal Calves have improyeli in onI;, 49, az
III Abouts shoats from New York sold for &c ID b 10
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06
coNNIssIoxEp,s NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
I'VE the Subscribers bciag afpointsd by the ProAs
Court for the district Of Windsor Commisoueu e
ceiFe, examine and adjust ali claims and demands 81 p
sons against the Estate Of CHESTER HAsRLT0N htt
Andoyer IN said District dereased and all claims Of M
ceased exhibited In offset thereto hereby give notice y
SIX months from the 10Th dty Of April 1859 allowed
the creditors to present their claims said Commisf
ior examination and allowance and that we will Hesi
.nat purpose at the late residei Of CHESTER HAsf
oN 20 sad Apdoyer on the 18th Of May, and 9Th Of Az
EDWIN X. TAFT, ,.;.s;op,r
l1-l9 0RRAS BEARD, e"iHi''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

n n THORN
Brattleboro, Vt. %
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-05-06

CtARRIAGE-MAKERs' HARDWARE;
SPRINGS ;5AXLEs
CARRIAGE BANDS:
MALLEABL IRON CASTINGS.
PATENT LEATHER
COACH LACE Sc &c
For sale at the lowest prices by JOSEPH CLARE
Brattleboro April IA. 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$1 Miss n T Sasser, Colds
boro' Miss Anna Joyner, Marlboro; DR. G W
Lindsay, KY; DR. M N Afford, A C McRae, Clio F.;
DR. C Cappage, Mollie Wadsworth, Hornsboro'; J
G Cox, Kinston ; 6 H A Cope, Uniontown, Ala; D
jackson, Hawley's Store; S w Smith, Berea ]
w Hays, Gatesville w W Vann, Bartonsville
] R Hollowell, Newby's Bridge 5 Nathan STAFF
ford, Snow Camp John Pike, Mudlick; W W
Griffith, Rawlingsburg; 3 H McArn, G%illopolis /;
Mrs \ E Baum, VIM Jarvis, Poplar Iranch Ma
than Williams, Bear Swamp; W r Old, Malones,
willie, Va; w H Weaver, Warrenton Joel Lewis,
Wilson's Store T 81 Maxwell, Elkin; A Ladd,
Huntsville; E Bell, W G Phillips, Pineville; G
NJ Alexander, Charlotte Thos Dean, Louisburg
q L kirkpatrick, Fort Deposit, Ala; II A Bald.
win, J W Bromley, Bigby Fork, Miss; S Richd
Mercer, Howelsville w Fl Bristol, Morganton
VIM Johnson, Copenhagen; L D Davis, VIM
Walker, sam1 Dysart, DysartsvilIe DIP Filing.
ton, Wentworth o Hadley, Kembleton r E
Debnam, Cheathamsville; D c Howard, Topsail
Miss C V Deans, Mariana, Fla; Miss F G Henry
Stony Point, Ark; ] E Lynch, Durham's; Mis-
M A Morrison, Hornets Nest; ] F Ellis, Smith.
field 6 A B Adkins, Harrellsville; il Hender
son, WILLIAMSBURG; Miss S E Neathery, Louis
burg; E M Hite, John Hawthorn, louisville II
D ] Williamson, Mullins Depot, S C; J B Chan
mel, J H Raiford, Hotel; 5 W Spencer, Camdcn
Aaron Gibson, Big Oak, Miss; John D Blisard
Jacksonville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20
Fourth Annual Meeting of the State Ed
vocational Association.

The undersigned, according to the author
ity vested in them by the Constitution of the
STATE EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION oR NORTH
CAROLINA, have fixed upon the time and place
of its lei annual meeting.
The Association will convene in Newbern
at eight o'clock, on the evening of Tuesday
the 18th day of June and the members and
all others who a an interest in the cause
of education are requested to attend.
The meeting will be opened with an ad-
dress from the President-and there will be
other prepared essays and speeches of which
a statement will be published in a few days.
All the railroads in the State will carry
delegates for halffare; and it is in contem
plation to carry the members and visitors al
the close of the meeting, on an excursion tt
the ocean at Beaufort.
G. II. WILEY,
G. G. COLE, Elk. Com
j. d. CAMPBELL,
April 18th, 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20

GREAT CRowD.-The Hon. Edward Eve
retts Grafton on Washington at Wilmington,
n. c., was listened to by the largest audi
ence ever assembled in that city. Receipts
$1,000.
THREE CENT P1EcEs.-It has been current
ly stated that bogus three cent pieces are
as plenty as the genuine ones. A~Binghamp-
ton On. " banker addressed a letter to the
Director of the Philadelphia Mint, on the
subject, and received an answer, that there
are two different dies from which this coin is
made, and because all are not alike, it does
not make them counterfeit.
FEMALE COLLEGE AT HENDERsoNvILLR, N. G.
At the late session of the Western Baptist Con-
vention of this State, it was recommended to
tablish a Female College within the bounds
of that body, and Hendersonville was agreed
upon as the place of it's location. We are
pleased to learn from the Bap. Telescope that
the work is progressing. About ten thou
sand dollars have been subscribed, and an
agent appointed to raise by subscription the
balance that may be necessary. A beautiful
site for the institution has been secured and
a contract entered into for the erection of a
suitable building.-Bi6licGI Recorder.
A Lone JoURNEY.-On Friday last we re-
ceived from the Dead Letter Office, Washing
ton, through the Postmaster of this town, a
letter which we had written and mailed on
the 9th of July, 1857 1t is addressed, plain.
~ enough, to a we'll known publishing firm
in Springfield, Mass, and contained a draft
in favor of that house upon a house in New
York. Where it has been for nearly two
years is a mystery. The firm in Springfield
has never ceased to be there, and has had
other lettnrc from M both before apd cinca
Fay. Observer.
We sent a letter from Raleigh over a veal
ago with 5000 in it, which we hope will some
day turn up in the dead letter office, as it ha.
never reached its place of destination. -ED
AGE.
EX-SENATOR FooTE FOR CoNGREss.-Th
Memphis Appeal says that ex-United State
Senator Henry S. Foote has expressed hi
determination to become a candidate for Con
gress in the fourth district of Mississippi, i
opposition to Hon. O. R. Singleton.
MARKING PAPERs.-The Postmaster Genel
al decides that a pen or pencil mark, made fo
the sole purpose of attracting the eye to a pal
ticular article or portion of printed matte
does not subject matter to letter postage, a
insisted on by some postmasters.
SUPREME COURT OF NORTH CAROLINA
Very few persons, says the Fayetteville, O6se
Ger, have an idea of the extent to which til
decisions of our highest Court are ~consulte
as authority in other States. Within the La
few months we have filled orders from Ne
York, Philadelphia, South Carolina, Alabau
and Tennessee, amounting in the aggregate
hundreds of volumes of these Reports.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20
$4,000 WORTH
Spring and Sumner Dry Goods

Which must be sold By merit September!
600 PIECES of the newest and latest styles
SO Pieces of Gingbams.
100 Pieces of Muslin and Lawns, embracing q
great variety of the newest and latest styles, from
the lowest price to the finest quality -
Solid Colored and Fancy Barages and Silk
Tissues,
Black Grosderine aud Fancy Silks,
Plain and Fancy Brilliants,
Swiss, Jackone. and Cross.barred Muslins, At all
prices,
French Worked Collars and Embroideries,
Rib ons, q fine assortment,
Summer Wrappings and Shawls, a good assert
ment.
White Grape Bonnets, some very fine trimmed,
Braid, Straw, Clipped and Leghorn Bonnets, .
great variety,
A fine assortment of Ladies and Misses Flats,
Silk Parasols, and in fact almost anything in the
way of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
For Mems and Boys Wear.
Black and Fancy Cassimeres, Italian Cloth
Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Plain and Fancy Cot.
tonades, Linen Goods, a great variety in fact,
almost anything you want for Spring and Sum.
mer.
HATS. Did I say Hats? Why customer; this
is the place to get a Hat. Shoes and Umbrellas,
a great variety. A very good assortment OF
Spring and Summ,r Ready Made Clothing. To
cut the matter short, I have a good assortment Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, and almost every
thing kept in a wholesale or retail house.
Now, customers, you hear one man say he car
beat Raleigh in low prices, and another will say
he can beat the world, and some will say rur
here everybody the fact of the business 10, Gus
toners, such is foldol stuff and humbug.
Allow me to say to my friends and customer,
in the country and City, to call in and see if
havn't got a large stock, see if I havn't got som,
pretty styles, see if I havn't got them at the RICH
price the fact of the business is, if I'havn't 60
some goods you can buy.
!. I return my sincere thanks for past favors.
l ALEX. CREECH,
Sd Door above r. Smiths Corner.
Fayetteville St, Raleigh.
: April 2, 1889. 32--5t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20
Shake and Burn! Shake and Burn! !!

This is the life of agony endured by the suffer
or from the Fever and Ague. He wanders like an
uncertain shadow. never knowing what moment
he may be Frustrated, and therefore disincline
to give any serious attention to business. He is
q burden to himself and a burden to his friends,
who are worn out in administering to his wants,
This is the condition of thousands in town and
country. 1t is no exaggeration to say that Fever
and Ague kills more people than any twenty 9TH
er diseases in America. For q sure and speedy
cure ofthis terrible affection, we take great pleas.
ure ID recommending DR.. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which have already achieved a wide rep.
utation for rapid and powerful effects in renova.
ting the system Frustrated by this disease.
Sold in Raleigh by Williams & Haywood. and
siby Druggists everywhere. 3f-4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20
GBt Ot0tr.
The Grand Conductor.

4 has SO happened that every unmarried
\. who has had the honor to hold this Of
I under the Grand Division of North Caro-.
4 has been taken captive by a certain little
[er warrior. And when the present in.
Iobent was elected, we told him we should
sct to see him a prisoner of war, taker
I.he SAINT little warrior, before 1859 hat
pred How true a prophet we have prov
let the following tell
Married, near McLeansville, Guilford coun
% the 9th inst, by Rev. n. II. d. Wilson
I'D n. Sherwood and Miss Annie Miner
\ bashter ofMr. Thos. Wilmington.
FDt a rush there will be among the Bach
id and young, for the Grand Conduc
next winter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20

b-PAYMENT OF DUEs.-How many mem
81 the "Sons" permit themselves to be
lnnected from tho Order, for this offencel
astonishing especially considering,how
,HI q ffttahceT ~ rnSts snce in three months,
keep from falling in arrears. Sometimes
kmbers fall in arrears thoughtlessly, but
\ intentionally. They are willing to pay,
A they seldom attend the Division meetings,
their dues finally accumulate to a consid-
Able sum. Then they absent themselves
hogether, and are finally expelled, for non.
syment Of dues. Others there are, who viii.
ly neglect to pay their dues. The Divis,
bears with them, appeals, demonstrates,
his them there are certain little incidenta.
kpenscs attending the keeping up the Divis
and these cannot be met, unless the mem
'ers pay their dues. Still they hang back
|hd If they are cut off Tor n~on-payment o
Ibcs, they grumble prodigiously and call i
y m~oney.making machine"
Well. now, friends, don't you know tina
Be Division cannot be kept up unless some
.ody pays the expenses :? And don't'yor
bow if you refuse to pay your part, tina
bme one else must pay it for you by payin
bore than his share? And are you wirlin
br other people to pay an honest debt 70
lou, which you promised to pay when 20
bined the Division? For shamel Go t
IhsF S. and pay what you owe, like a man
.nl don't get in arrears any more.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20

greatest aids and Safeguards to the youngj
Son of Iempefanee.4.but | hope that your
readers will not confine their efforts for ex-l
tepding rs circulation alone to those of our
Order, bat endeaIof to put it in the hands of
those who pTe.stif Indifferent or opposed to
the cause its6 nobly and 'triumphantly advo-
Gates, f0r, lam sure it will be the greatest re-
cruitin geaeral we can have in the field. !!
NEwDHIsioN-MR. EDlroR On the 21st
ut. Assisted BY Bros. Vance, Price, Dicker-
SON. LINDSEY and Miller, Of the Asheville Di-
vision, and Bros. Beard and Foster of the
Beaver Dam Divisions, I instituted a new Di-
vision.at Ntilys Chapel, in Buncombe coun-
ty, which takes the same of Bethesda, No.
2S3. Stxtesf gentlemen and seven ladies
were inftPted: It isin.a good neighborhood,
and promises much usefulness. L. P. Miller
is the d. G. W.P. for this Division-his post
Office is Asheville.
Yours in L. P. & F.
A. W. CUMMINGS,-G. w. P.
BUNceMBE CoUNTY.-Bearverdam Division,
No. 279, in Buncombe county, was organized
9Th JanuarT last since which time SO gen.
tlemen, and 10 ladies have been initiated,
land several names are now before the Div.,)
since the beginning of the new Quarter
The brethren in that region are in earnest
They have determined to erect a handsome
two story brick building, the first story for
a church, and. the second for a Temperance
Hall. Most of the money needed is already
subscribed. Thus, youssee that Temperance
and the Gospel are working together for the
same great and noble purpose-the good of
man. So mote it bel D. G. W. P.
GRANVILLE CoUNTY.-The D. G. W. P.
writes
Thinking a few items from 'Epplng Forest"
may be of interest to some, | have thought
would write you a few lines. Epping Forest
: Division was organized in 1852, and ever
since has been a firm and substantial one
but / am happy to state to you and the read
, ers. of the "good Spirit" that never, since its
i organization, has it been in SO prosperous
condition as it now is. We now number, in
Guiding Lady visitors, about 100 members
. We initiated during the Quarter just ended
IA members, and at our last meeting, on tn
9th inst, 5;-and the cry is still they come
God speed the good work, and may the in
f1uence of the Temperance cause continue t
spread until the door of the last grog shop IL
our good old State may be closed. .
Death has again visited US and taken iron
u our fraternity, our old and esteemed brother
James G. Tate. He died on the 29th
March last, and was buried with all the hor
ors due a true Son of Temperance. Peace
p his ashes. Yours fraternally,
~ E. II. Overflow.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20
DIED,

Departed this life, of consumption, in the cour
ty of Granville, N. c., on the morning of the IL
March last, sister Candace Hockaday, in the Is
year of hor age.--CoN.
At the residence of her mother, in Pitt count
en- Friday Ist April, 1859, after a brief illness
q few days, of the prevailing epidemic VI ich b
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-04-20
MARRIED,

At Lower Richlands, Onslow county, April Sd
at the residence of the Brides mother, by joins
than W. Thompson, Esq, Mr.. William N. Cost.
and Miss Philpena A. Jarman, both Of OnsloW.
Va Christian Advocate please copy.
At the residence of Thos. W. Rose, in Johnstc
county, on the 18th inst, by B. A. Woodall, Esq
MIR. Erasmus Lee, of Sampson county, to Mi
Lucinda Allen, daughter of Alfred Allen, dec