davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
Big Nuggets of Lying from Pixies Peak by
Way of Leavenworth.

ST. Louis, June 14-Mr. Swinbourne ar
rived here to-day from Leavenworth, with
what is called 5000 worth of gold from Pike Is
Peak. He says a much larger amount might
have been got, but the miners were asking $50
per ounce, which price purchasers thought
was much more than Pixies Peak gold is like
ly to bring. The Leavenworth Times says
the accounts from the mines continue encour-
aging. Claims which four weeks ago were
considered worthless now figure on paper as
worth from $4,000 to $4,000. Mr.. Gregory
says he has sold his claim for $2l 900
Several other claims in the same lead had
changed hands often at prices ranging from
500 to $1,000. The snow had disappeared
from the mountains, and prospecting was Wig
orously conducted New rich leads were be-
ing constantly discovered. AT Gregory's dig
gings miners were making S2500per day each.
Arrivals of emigrants from the States continue,
and all rush Immediately for the mountains. The
health of the mining region was excellent, and
the spirits of the miners as good. Horace Gree
ley was expected at Denver City the day after
the date Of our advices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15

The garrison of Belgrade had been reinforc-
ed, and it is reported it is to be trebled. 1t is
also reported that the Porte is about to send
strong force to the Adriatc.
Herzegovina was reported to be in open re-
volt. Latest intelligence reports that the rs-
ing of Christians in the whole of European
Turkey was imminent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15

:, CoNGoRD, n. H., June l4-In the New
Hampshire Legislature to-day, the bill prohib-
lung banks from paying interest on deposits
was defeated. i'''i''
b0th branches have agreed to finally adjourn
Oh Ihe 10Th INST. Much business will have to
DC ueielred II the resolution is adhered to.
visited the Legislature.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
Mnrdors.

OswEeo, N, y, June l4-The Times of to-
day publishes full details Of the murder in the
eastern part of the County. One OF the vic
tins is the notorious Marvin Green the Irish
bully, and the other, Solomon Rema, who was
killed by his father Geo Rcma, the mail car
ricr between Richmond and Redfeld.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
1eho Embellishments,
C1TY OF WORCESTER Mayor

CITY OF WORCESTER-Mavor's OF
- fec, june a. lS59-At meeting of the City Coun-
cl on the 18th Instant it voted that Mavor be
authorized 10 draw his order the Treasurer for the
sum o. SIX hundred dollars, and pay the to any re-
spohslbe Committee OF the citizens used for the
purpose Of paying the expense of floral procession on
like be raised by citizens OF the city for the same
purpose, or sum sufficient with this appropriation to
pay the total expense of creditablc display provide
refreshments for the ChilrSu" Accordfncv Ihve civ
en- THIS public notice of the action of the City Counsel 10
Inc END hat the citizens of Worcester at ali early
DAY indicate whether it is their desire and design to oh
serve the Fourth of July in the suggested in the
foregoing vote and take such measures shall carry the
suggestion INTO effect A. ii. BULLOCK, Mayor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
Paid Over.

NEW YORK, June 14.-The government has
recovered the claim against the estate of Geo
A. Gardiner, who forged Mexican claims. and
the money, $4,000, has been paid over
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15

>. T. Sale, Attorney at Law, and Genera
agent at NNEAPoLIS Falls ofSt Anthony MINNESOTA:
wiz aso J'ee or charge, give any desired information
within ms power concerning present opportunities for
CAPITALISTS farmers mechanics manufac turers in this
part OF Minnesota Refers to Bacon It Aldrich Worces
tel' mass DOM ap4
- II. q. Fish, Manufacturer of Iron Railing Doors
shutters Gratings, &c, at So Union street. d9m ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
NEWPORT.-THE BELLE N
BAILEY'S EXPRESS

EknEkAkl leaves Worcestcrtrom Dormans Mu-
@ET9EEfy- AZ store 200 Man-st. for Warren,
Via Ia ester Spencer, East Brook
field North Brookfed Brookhcld and west bTvekteld,
;TIfl'SDAVS THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS, at 3
O'clock a M arriving al Warren at p. M Returning.
leave Warren night, q a p N, and West Brook.
field at b a. m, on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS, Of each week. OF my3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
MOREHEADS MAGNETIC PLAS-
wi TER.LTIE GREAT STRENGTIIENER and PAIN

DESTROYER.
The best cheapest household remedy in the world
Simple and pleasant in its application, certain and efec
ual in its results beautiful scientific, external
tive, applicable for the relief Of pain at all time in any
part the human system and under all circumstances
If you put this Plaster anywhere, if pain there, the
Plaster will stick there until pain is vanished The Plas
ter magnetizes the pain away, and pain cannot exis
where this Plaster is applied.
Rheumatism, Laneness, Stiffness, Weakness, Debility
Nervousness Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Coughs and Colds
Pains and Aches Of every kind down to Cous are
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with little patience
PERMANENTLY CURED by the magical influence of
the Magnetic Plaster 1t is the simplest srest safest
pleasantest and cheapest remedy in existence. Its app
cation is Internationally to the strong man, the deli
cate woman and the feeble infant TO each and all 1t will
prove balm and blessing. Its is agreeable, and
without annoyance trouble Its price is within reach
of ALL rich poor; all may have it, and all should have
It, who are sick and suffering In any way.
CO Farmers should he always supplied with this in
valuable PLASTER 1t viii be the good physician any
household, ready at all times and at instant notice.
Put up in air-tght tin boxes Each box will make six
to eight pastcrs and any child spread them. Price
25 cents u bottle with full and plain directions
u. G. MoREIIEAD, M. D.,
Inventor and Proprietor, 10 Walker street, N. Y.
MOREIIEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by al
Druggists in every city, town. and village Of the United
States. apis WY df no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
THE EUROPA AT HALIFAX.
MORE FIGHTING IN ITALY
The Battle of Palestro.
Calamity of the ZOuaves.
GARlBALDI STILL LIVES.

THE AUsTRIANs DRIVEN BACK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
n FRANCIS ESTABROOK Mannfac.

- turer Of all kinds of Plain Fancy Paper Boxes
such as Blank Boxes for packing Porte Monnaies Pock
ct Books Combs, Shoes Cigars, Perfumery Buttons
&C. Also, Wedding Cake Boxes, Pamphlet Cases, Gard
Cases, Shelf Boxes, &C. &c All kinds of Boxes manu-
featured at short notice Orders respectfully solicited
and promptly attended to. 2O7 Main street, Worces-
ter, Mass. d3m mylI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER
WORCESTER WATER CURE.-Dr

70 furnish appropriate music either Brass or String
for Military Firemens and Civic Parades Concerts Pic
Nc, and Serenades. Engagements made by ISAAC
FlSKE, Meuifeld's Building, and John Boydens Es
change Office, Lincoln House Block.
MATHEW ARBUCKLE, Leader.
ISAAC FIsKE, Clerk.
Worcester, April II. 1859. diff apl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-15

N OTICE.-The copartnership heretofore
~ existing between Long & TUFTS, is this day dis
solved by mutual All unsettled business per
tanning to the concern will be settled by GEORGE H.
TUFTS. LONG IL TUFTS.
Worcester June II. 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
SINGLE

We wonder what disappointed old bach
elor-what soured and embittered speci-
men of male humanity, whose very face,
with ITS frown and sneer-was enough to
scare away loves and graces such as or
namented the existence of his moro for
tunate and more genials fellows, invented
this significant compound? As if there
were any such thing as "single bIessedness."
The very word implies more persons thar
onc-there must be the bestower of the
blessing, as we'll as the recipient.
Single b~lessedness! A life OF utter lone
liness-not the loneliness that p~resupposes
no one to speak to, or to meet in the mart
and by the wayside, but that worse lone
Illness which too often falls like a pail up
on the spirit in the most brilliant crowd.
Loneliness that no love brightens, no smile
from woman's lips, no glance Of her eye,
no tender meditation of her voice, no
caress or gentle care alleyiates. Loneliness
IN woe that no sympathy makes endurable.
Loneliness in good fortune that awakens no
smile OF gladness on any face. Good gifts
that have no sharer. Sorrows that have
no aIleviator. Joys, small and great, half.
enjoyed because enjoyed in selfish solitude
If this be singled blessedness, commend us
to double misery ! Who would not say
Amen :
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
SPIRIT OF THE AGE

timber as found in both. If a district is on
the whole well wooded, and the trees of
large growth, it is concluded that the soil
is rich, and the situation favorable. We
invite the friends and opponents of Sab
bath observance to make trial of it by a
similar test.
Let competent observers take a survey
OF the nations at the present day, and care
fully mark their condition-economically.
morally, and reIigiousiy it will be found
that those which take the first rank are
the atlon in which the Sabbath is most
vcnerated, and IFS ~injunctions most strictly
observed. Do we meet Intelligence and
moral principle the elements. of social
order and prosperity superior skill com
bined with patient industry? Do we find
such an amount Of integrity, and of that
sense of honor which mimics it, as LAYS a
foundation for confidence in the transac-
ton of business? They will be found on
~ IN Sahbath-keeping communities. We
ask for benevolent and philanthropic in.
stitutions, inirmaries, ~lunatic asylums, and
penltentiaries we~ask where the infrm
aged are cared for; where youth are train.
ed mp in sound knowledge, and efforts
made to extend to benighted lands the
benefits and blessings Of education and O
true religion. These things will be founc
to prosper only in Sabbath-keeping com
munitles. We search for a people capa
BILE OF understanding and approaching ra
tlonal hberty-who can make ~effectua
their claims to free institutions, and con
troll at the same time, the blind impulses
OF the rabble; who respect and defenc
salutary laws which guard impartially th'
interest Of rich and poor I; this wise people
when found, will also be a Sabbath obser
wing people.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
4pst's Gurntr.
LINEs.-BY MINNIE.
For the Spirit Of the Age.

" AN SPUN vi ~ hkSs
L1NES.-BY MINNIE.
Can a heart that has truly loved, ever forgeti
Can that memory fade from the soul
Like tho deep glowing tints Of an autumn sunset,
Whom DER them a storm cloud shall roll?
Does II pass from the heart like a low music stain,
Without one soft sigh Of regret,
And thoughts Of the past give no heart pulse Of
pain
Can a heart that Is true, thus forget1
Oh can il forget the loving pet name
That once fell With so pleasant a spell,
Or the little love words that SO ~pisyfully came
From lips that have since said farewell ?"
Does II leave on the heart no deep craven line,
To be read in the long after years
And Is there no ruin, no desolate shrine,
Sometimes m~oisten'd wifi msmory's tcarss
What matter II hope has died out with the dream,
II its sweet life returns never more;
IA SHOWERS We cast on a ~hurrying stream
Return never again to the shore
Twill shadow the heart with It's fond memory,
And with its half pensive regret
For years II will linger, il neUer can be,
That a true heart can ever forget.
Baltimore, Md.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
firssiSs &saAina,
A WORD ABOUT SCHOOL aIRIs

The principal of one Of the best and
most popular female boarding-schools in
New York, lately said that she considered
almost every one of her pupils a proper.
subject for medical treatment. AT first
thought we would say hat she onght to
name her school Mrs.--'s fashionable
hospital. But what, then, should we style
the numerous schools which are not 80
good as hers ? The fault is not with our per-
SONS, but with our habits of life. 1t is a
notorious fact that the women Of this conn
try are less robust and healthy than their
cousins in England. They live too much
indoors, and in o~ver-heatcd and ELEVENTH
ated rooms. They take too little exercise.
Their nervous system is developed too
rapidly, and the muscular system, the Vi
tai powers, are o. much neglected. The
school occupies the girls morning entire
~, music and other accomplishments the
afternoon, study or society the evening
and too much Of the night, and the few
hours left for sleep do not suffice to rest
and refresh the body for the same weary
ing round the next day.
The oyer-taxed, over excited frame be-
comes an easy prey to insidious disease
intellectual and social ambition, both Of
parents and child, forbid her to relax her
efforts on account Of any slight derange-
ment OF the health, and she tolls on under
the most tremendous pressure, till at last
poor nature can endure it no longer and
the girl glides into her grave, or takes
her place in that great and increasing com
pany Of permanent invaIids, who remain
as mere wrecks Of their former selves. vic
tins Of their mistakes, and eloquent warn
lngs to those who come after them.
We do not speak of carelessness about
food and dress, which is so fruitful a source
OF disease. We limit ourselves to this ex.
cOsslve stimulation of the brain, this over.
working Of it and the body, and the wan
OF proper and sufficient out>door exercise.
Owing to our hurrying system there is dan.
ger that girls, in the oldfashioned sense o,
the word, will be classed among the extinct
species, as boys have been for some time IN
our cities. We lift up our voice, askino
parents and educstors to try and avert such
a calamity as that. We know that We
have said, and that we can say, NOTHING
new upon this subject but we can a
least call attention to the simple facts. which
everybody sees aud knows.-Prov;denc,
Journal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
HOW WI ABUSE OUR sToMAcHs.

No other civilized people probably. ar.
acoustic med to abuse their stomacbs so adj
ly as VIC Americans of the United Statos
Our food IS often badly chosen, still more
frequently spoiled in cooking, and almost
always eaten in utter disregard of digestic
rnles. cat far too much fresh meat
lard especially pork, in its most objection.
ableform) and toolittle bread, vegetables and
fruits. Our hot raised biscuit, hot oriddlc-
cakes, saturated with butter and the hot
black, intolcrahle coffee which form the
staple OF our breakfast, are, in the way in
which they are taken, among the most del
eterious articles ever put upon the table.
Pies are another American abomination
and have no small share of our i'll. health
to answer for. The mince>pie, as it is
generally made, is the abo,nination of
denominations. Some describe it as "very
white and indigestib.e at the top, very
moist and indigestiblc at the bottom. and
untold horrors in the middle" Even our
of fine flour and ff esrTmacutdsda itiaPff,.s h the St Slpsst
sweetness and a large portion Gifts nutritiye
elements arc destroyed, or raised with those
poisonous chemicals, soda and cream &C
tartar. In either case, it is unfit 70 bo
eaten. The rich cakes our good house
keepers Deem so indispensable, are still
worse, and so on. Now add to our bad
~ chosen dishes and cur Objectionable
cookery, the rapid eating and imperfect
mastlcatlon, and the continually interrup.
ted digestion which our intense and fee.
verish life nccessitatcs, and we have a COM
Plicat'on OF abuses.which, one must believe,
nave long since utterly destroyed the vi
Ia stamina OF any people not originally
endowed with marvellous physical powers.
'@q"e' H'"tS towards Physical Perfection.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
THE SABBATH.

las the Sabbath law passed away among
the shadow ofthe ancient economy Nav
u now be sighted without loss, and tram.
pied on without dangers These are oucs.
tons which may be subjected to the test
OF iact and experimental observation and
history. It is instructive to pursue the n.
curry IN Individual instanccs-to mark ON
Tue one side, how Sabbath Observance is
connected with industry, moral principle,
anu = useiul HE; n how Sabbath desc
Grafton is connected with irreliOion .nd !,
very often the certain ~forerunner ofa co.rso
OF immortality and crime. In conntr;es
covered With forests, parties wishing to set.
tie judge Of the soil by the timber fopnd
growing on it; and they do SC not bv com
pairing a few trees in one district with an
equal number in another; the Judgment j.
formed by the general character of thu
mnwH = q st
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
Read the following Certificate :

We the undersigned have used and known used
the Receipt advertised by Robt. n. Brown, ESQ.
for the cure of Bots or Grubs in horses. and con.
slider 1t the best remedy known, for that disease.
Indeed, we have never known it fail giving relief
in the very first Instance, even when horses were
suffering the severest agony. And the remedy is
quick and eaectual. For the benefit of every
BODY and especially tor the benefit of that noble
anlnal-the Horse-we recommend all to proeure
this valuable Receipt. W have known Mr.. n.
N. Browns remedy to be used II. very mary in
stances, ana never without effect. In some cases
1t has accomplished astonishing cures.
-. BENNETF, I. B. HOLLEMAN.
Pr. JONES, JOHN
EDWIN HOLLEMAN, of Wake Coun1y
JOHN K. WARD, A. T. STROUD.
u. d. DURHAM. Of Orange County. N. G.
JOHN burgess, WM. II. BURGES.
Randolph County. A..
Clayton, Johnston, N. C.
New Hill, Wake CO., Jan. I, 1853. 19-Iy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21

iADh' Al. D.. CAMP. T. Il
d BROTHERS

A ne now in receipt of their new supply of
"A DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICaIs
I'M OILS, DYE STUFFS. VARNTSHES
BRUSHES, PEkFUMERY, SOAPS. FANCY
ARTICLES, DO. To which they would call atten.
ton. wv"
Inc medicines were selected solely with repard
u their purity, and will, at all times, be compoun-
ded by a competent Apothecary.
Pnyslclans orders will be carefully and promnt
Y hiied at a small advance on Wholesale prices.
iney keep constantly ON hand every article 10 he
found IN a first class Drug Store.
SOAPS of all qualities.
eIhVEh SoAP for cleaning Silver Ware. Glass
rant. &e.-an excellent article lust out
R!MMELs CELEBRATED ENGLISH 4
for the Toilet. ooAf0
TGnr superior assortment.
dOlIEf BOTTLES, POWDER BONES poRT
M0NNAES, &c. FohA
PoMADEs, HAIR DYES AND
iOhS in great variety.
rESToEs cf all kind and qualities.
oASiOR OIL without taste or smell
ClGARs, CHEWING AND SMOKING TopIc,
co OF the finest kinds. AoDAN'
PIPES AND TTrRFs
ranted genuine. IREDELL BROTERS,
oct oost 1850 druggists, Raleigh N. G.
&&& 81 a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
THE LATEST NEW MUSIC.
PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & BEACHAM
BALTIMORE, MD.

PIANO SONGS. Pprcn
Old Bianford Church Thou art crumbIino 70
the dust, &C., Poetry found written on the
walls OF Z! BlaufOrd Church"-Enbel-
9s
W blsper a blessing for %
MY Mothers Birth place o.
Farewell my love-Sereuade Ok
VINE cup is sparkling-Erittcn by Msore,.m.25
n Letter from Home Popular,
PIANO PIECES.
clover Dale, Schottiseh.- u brlIis5eJ az
Hhd Ash Deer %
Spring Garden as
nete %
Neiiy NUN,
ENGELBRECHT's LAT. 81.
Spring Fairy, Embelished..so
Happy Youth, Admired %
Loch Lomond. productions,
~ Music forwarded per mail. ON reeein, cf
price, free of postage. Money or Post stamns
must accompany orders.
a IioeTai discount to Dealers, booksellers Teach
ers and Summaries.
20 matter where a piece is published. it can be
had en- application to us.
N. d B's Catalogues furnished qrafuifouslv,
oHlRcH OEGASs.-Two Church Organs of five
Stops zach in GTecian and Gothic case. III.
Lrnen' New York, Maker. Emil particulars on
Soft
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
LAND FOR SALE.

HAVING removed my hands to the Southwest
IL | am anxious to sell my PLANTATION in
anson county, which is we'll improved and we'll
watered, and healthy, lying within five miles of
Madesb0ro,' five miles of LilesvilIe, and two miles
A bargain can be had at any time ne
tween this time and the first of January, $780,
after that period it win be rented out, if not sold.
a. LITTLE.
VT J 1919. ct
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
NO HUMBUG.

L the puzzle gsnsFa,yW, WISHES TO INFORM
hsnd, and y prepared at all times to fnrn;sh
remedy for the troublesome disease know 90
hELLoW JAUNDICE, a disease Of the liver
It's wen known that the Physicians are gamer
ally rom two to three weeks ~effscting a cure. T
now Sner q kennedy to the public which is perfect
y tais ana harmless in its nature, which will
have the desired effect in 4s hours as wei, !. :
months practice with calomel. :"
IL is so cheap that all can purchase it. beino
only Two Dollars per Box therefore, none need
be without it. H0
Upon the receipt of 81, a Box of these Pills will
States, and a cure warranted. ~
Raleigh, Nov. 18th, 1859. IS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
sWAIM's ~JUsTICR-REyTsED

hE NohIH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE A
= practical guide to the Laws of the State. and
me de ;islons OF the Supreme Court. defining the
utIss ana jurisdiction of Justices Of the Peace
FIN the revised code of 1886, together with
hsurGcIlons and numerous forms and rrece-
GENTS BY EDWARD CANTWELL. ESQ II p
Uouhseaier at Law. One vol. 8vo., Containing
nearly QUO pages, handsomely printed on GOOD
paper, and well bound, in Law binding. Price Ga
'o. Postage 36 cents. Published and for sala bv
ii. D. TURNER,
~ AT the North Caroline Bookstore.
Raleigh, N. c., May, 1858
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
D. GRIGG,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

MILL give his personal attention to the sale
OF Cotton, Tobacco, Flour, Wheat, and all
o'ner articles consigned to him. Charges for
seling Tobacco slper hogshesd; Cotton 80 cts.
per oaie all other articles two and a half per
cent. when advances are made, two and a half
per csnt VIII DC charged in every case.
:. D.,7Ah persons who make consignments to
me to sell, may at the same time order their gro.
ceries, and I win buy and send them upon as good
'eihs DIS any OF the Grocers. e. GRtGG
No. lbs Sycamore st eet.
e.oIsndrg, January 1st, 1859. LIFT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
GEO. IL KELLEY'S
B o O E.
No. 81, Market Street,

MN g T ", ". C,
II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND EVERY
IN variety of School Books, Miscellaneous
Books Blank Books, Drawing Books, Music Books.
Foolscap and Letter Papers, Ladies' Noto orJ
Billet Paper, Artist Materials of all kinds. Le,tar
Presses, Letter Copying Books, Inks, Pencils, En-.
velopes, Law Books, Doctor Books, Drawino Pa
pers, Autographs for Grecian and Oil Paintings.
VIM. KLabe d Co.'s Celebrated Piano Fortes. Gro,
yer q Baker Sewing Machines, and Conner Sew
ing Machines. All orders for any of the above ar
tioies promptly filled and forwarded by mail, Rail
Road, or otherwise.
Wilmington, Nov. 10. 1850 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21

TIVE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK rHAvE
4 EVER had the pleasure to offer. Ladies.
misses and Children's, of the best Philadelphia
makes l; M. Winters best Negro 3rogans.-
Also a good lot OF N. &. made Brogans !; some
thing extra. Call and patronize your own State.
... H. l.. EVANS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-21
WANTED

IL employ. No. Z TANNE Err, to take charge
of a Yard of tw enty Watts to nave the whole man
of the Yard. / wish him to become
qaaiiylntereste in the business. The Yard is
now In good working condition. A married man,
with good qualifications in every respect, is de-
sired, and only such need apply.
ADDRESS, J. L. TERRELL,
RolesYille, Wake Co, NC.
ocf. ~, 1855. @ 9-9t.