davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21
THE CLOSING YEAR

I'll ninights holy hour, aud silence nov
l. br1oslin. Ike o gentle spirit der
The still and pul-cc.s world. Iiar, ou tha eiul.
The bells dcer tones are swelling ts tlsa nel
uf the departed year. No funeral tain
l. weeping past, yet. On the stream nnd wood
With melancholy light The rnapnhcams rest
Idsc pale spotlrss .lroni tn afr Is stirred
- b. anpurner'- sigh and on y,u cloud.
Tia; 6pa.' 50 -iill and plas IA, through HEAVIER.
The spirit Of the ~.n.s,n sociu testand-
Young spring, bright Summer, An'airn4 solemn
form
And winter with his aged lock. and breathe
In mcurn0l cadence-, that cone ,brphd
Like the fag wind haIpa wild and touching wall.
neaueholly lirge DER The dead year
Gone frvm the earth forever.
liz time
fnr mcmory aud for tsafa. within the deep
s,il chambers o, the Heart q sp,ctcr lin
whn-s tones are Ike ils wiearl ,oiec Of fnc.
Hoard fr'ga Tie tomb Of ages. points IL, coII
Ali soleuD finger to the beautiful
Md holy Visions that have passed. away
And lei 40 ala,d,w Of their loycliness
On The dead waste 81 iifc. That spceicf ira
The coillndo Of Hope, and Joy, and l.o,c
Aud, lending moufn'aliv above The pale.
s,r,., FORM. mai .i,,assr ,be.. ,,,,,.r. a.,l
no, aha, .,....t 4. ,.,ti. ri
llas gone and with It ,nauy glorious ,hrong
az ,.,,.,. ,l,,..,,, IL. al -, -.
n. str,t,,, i, ...t, h..., taa.s,i,, ..
!, y,-,A t,..,,,.,.,, ~. e.. t,...,,,.,
t,l tt,,.,r. a., t,fat,y,.,ilitf..a
''pon 'iis strong mans anl The hsighi1 l.qin
D. film, ., a.. A.. ,t....
IA ,,..t ,b. An 80 ....t.,, -. ,,..
,l. ,.tt, ..t t..,... .r
.g ..-i.,.,,,.'. (. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
,,t ....,,..., L., -, -,
fi,e t.,,tt..,.t,,. .,..,.......s - ,.,,
pa.hed IN ,be tirb, ~ u,aa..,,,. ,,a a., 1900,
of .a,,.i ba.,. +. .h,,..., n, -.
f.,,e,, f,,,o ~, All, :, .,,,,,.,, ,....'...,.
The ef,.i,sl ana ,oo,l.,.,ias Il ,le,,, IT,.
Ana f,,sl llls a w,e,t,,' :, -.
SGT, a., /, m,l,e, h the ,,en,....,,,
Ii her.l,lea l,s miu,on. q tAe,, bemo
Ia thu dim Land Of dream.
h'in'f 'eie'' Lane
~ y ~ s'''' anu r }'ne What pa"e
- t ~ =, '.,''' 10, ~ ~"
= r'' ~ s'"'
'"e f''' '''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-01-21
8 eAf6te0 1cetrp


eay, by wha. D,mc can iripart
NJ ~a-c. ...ss girl. a. what t1on art
Nsy. ti,en-h 10 lrpsn itsi 'i.sssi,
III s,y tt.nu art II gifis NE pfi'c.
AMI tAearh. shat mode ilp utsy eh'f9
EHy' IN call thee fairs'.
yat ma. slssa word rsa i.ui espress
rf< sc's aud ri.hsug lpsrliues-
In ~Ak-h the sigh, 'iseu meet 4
NJ MI thy heartily brarer, -
~ q nd =, ~We.t-sh iht siil d.
Msry III call The S~e-'tsf'
nat fair.sf. sweetest fain would -
t. speak fha ioss ! fe,l fer 'hne
Why smd q taea a. tll''u ieaff-i
" lt...s4s-s ii. cri.d % n'is h'.ie nafhe
!. al ! w.-li fram thcs - claim
That urrf lus nuue & litirsa,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
2A1h REWARD.

D ANYWAY from the subscriber, the follow,
LII ing negroes, to wit: Negro man WILLIE,
a blacksmith by trade, dark gingerIcake color,
very large eyes and high broad forehead. He is
about six feet high and weighed when he left about
IT'S or $50 pounds, age about % or "a years. He
has been runaway nearly four years, and is pro-
badly in Wake or in the vicinity of my plantation
and l have reasons to believe that said negro man
WILLIE is passing about dressed in women's
clothes. viii give $500 for him, taken dead or
alive.
q. REWARD for negro woman CHARITY,
S4O aged 80 years, dark color, large eyes
and very large mouth, weighs 140 or $50 pounds,
5 feet 5 inches high, and has a very full head Of
hair, quite long.
Pr REWARD for ne gro man EDGAR, aged
p about 40 years, dark color, high forehead
and high cheek bones, about 5 feet Z inches high,
and weighs $50 or 100 pounds. l will give S75
reward for negro man EDGAR taken dead or
alive.
Twill give the above rewards for the apprehen'
sion and safe delivery of either or all of the above
negroes to me, or for their confinement in any jail
so that l cap get them. SETH WARD.
Franklinton, N. C..
October 9. 1858. TT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
firssibr 8ea6ing.
I've no Mother"

I've no Mother"
The midnight stars arc cleaning
Upon her silent grave,
Where sleepeth without dreaming,
The one we could not save
A cloud Of grief is keeping
It's shadows DER my brow;
Oh, blame me not for weeping,
| have no mother nowr'
81 have no mother!"
Poor little George! He said it fearful
ly, chokingly, gazing up into my face in a
d~csoIate, lonely way that went to my heart;
and as | thought of her who once smooth
cd the boys soft locks and kissed his white
brow, !, 4 too, wept; not for the dead, but
for the living.
All! little George, the cold, hard, selfish
word is before you who will guide and
protect you? Whose gentle hand will
point out the path for your tender feet p
Whose voice encourage you-whose fond
heart sympathize with your every Joy and
sorrow-whosc prayer be raised for you to
tho good Father?
Reader, dear reader, are there any moth
erlcss little ones about you? Are there
any suffering, childish hearts longing for
one kind and gentle word Are there
any whom you pass daily to whom one
smile would be sunshine, and a word of
eHdearment worth more than diamonds or
goIdi 1t IS in your power to give a word,
II smile costs no dearly earned wcalth-it
can alike be bestowed by the rich and the
poor, the high born and the lowly, and
may influence a whole life by giving cour,
age and hope to the sad and Responding
God help the motherless! IT'S Il sac
and weary life to live and, oh We who
weep with the %sorrowful, shed no tears 70,
the silent dead! No, not one tear for tn
dead, though the form we loved is laid il
its last bed although the eyes that one,
beamed upon us but smiles of love are clio
sed forever, and the pale lips are dust. n,
tears for the dead, for they live again. Blu
the living-they who wander over tn,
broad earth desolate and lone, HGaver
pity them!
live no mother ~
All little George, but yos hare a mott
er, and she ia an angel now, far above til
world Of sorrow; in the land of the bles
wearing the row Of life, she waits Il
you! Then keep your heart pure, lit
one, and your soul free from stain so the
maye't so to her, though she can nev,
return TO thee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23

try or to cry, but finally made one more
effort, which proved as f~ruitless as before,
and then retired to bed in an angry mood,
The same evening a little boy belonging
to Willie's class, some years younger than
he, sat trying to solve the same problem.
He was not the handsome boy hat Willie
was, but as he made effort after effort, |
could see that in his eager eyes and firm
lips, that made me believe he would con-
quer every obstacle in his path, and firmly
and surely 60 onward and upward the
steep ascent of eminence.
As the clock suggested his usual hour of
retirement, his father said, "Ralph, have
you finished your sum yetP
mo, father, it is very hard, but l shall
do it" he answered, decidedly.
He kept up his perseverance until so
weary he could hardly refrain from falling
into a dead slumber; then telling his pa
rents he should rise early in the morning,
babe them goodnight, to dream of the
pleasure he should enjoy in presenting his
teacher with the result of his labors.-
Morning came, and found him carly at
his task, though it was cold, and Willie
Foster and many other boys lay snugly in
bed, fearing to feel the keen atmosphere il
they should rise. A quarter of an houl
before the school-bell rang, a Joyous excla
nation from Ralph announced that he hat
solved the perplexing sun.
90, father" he said, II heard my teach
er say | was a r~esolute boy, and don't yol
think 50 too? When | get old enough
won't you send me to college?"
81 fear | am too poor for that, my dea
son."
"But, | can earn so much when l do nc
90 to school, l will try myself"
Years have passed since the events {
those childish years. Go with me, chi
dren, to a distant city. They tell US
great man is going to appear in publ
and we must be present as we'll as other
We enter the crowded assembly, and thel
rises before us an orator of the most di
tinguisEed talents. His burning ~cloquenc
finds it's way into our souls, and kindl
there emotions noble and unselfsh. A
we know the speaker loves his country al
humanity, or his words, even though pc
ished by the most glittering genius and e
u~cation, would not radiate such an eft
gence through the heart of every hearc
Need ! say it is the same little Ralph WI
labored so hard over a single example, b
n by perseverance and self-reliance he NJ
. HAS conquered, and it has ever been til
, when assailed by trials and discourag
ments, he worked the more nightly, a
at last gained an eminence which the wo
y adores and loves, and all through his en-
getic and persevering efforts to beco
wise and gifted.-N. f.. Farmer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
A Word for the Children.

80, father" cried Willie Foster, as he
returned from school one night, "our teach
or has given us one of the hardest problems
to solve you ever saw, and | am afraid |
can't do it."
But you must try" returned his father,
and they both went about their accustom-
cd duties, to prepare for an evenings
pleasant employment. AS soon as Willie
had eaten his supper and talked of the
events OF the day, he quietly took his slate
to perform the dreaded example. He sat
some time bordering over its impossible
tics, and trying the different methods
which he fancied would bring the desired
answer, but to his vexation it came not.
30 DEAR" he exclaimed, at length, 81
can't do it; wish father would ever heir
Inc out of trouble"
"You must depend upon yourself to ce
out of trouble" said his father.
Willie again muttered 81 can't" anc
then remained silent for some moment,
looking as if he hardly knew whether t.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
A N G. D @ 7 ES

The following amusing lines, entitled l
Science in a Western Court Room we
clip from an exchange.
"In a far western town-so they tell me the
tale;
A shanty served both for a stable and jail,
The Judge of the court was d man without
guile,
Who carved up his justice in pretty good
style,
The fact Notwithstanding, which can't be de-
MED,
That he had the misfortune of being cross
eyed.
In q certain tough case he was charging the
jury,
And working himself into eloquent fury,
When a voice in a rough and boisterous
strain,
Shouted Go it, old glmlet-eyes ! hit him
again! ~
"Who was that ?' roared the judge, rather
nettled no doubt,
"'Twas me, boss" the culprit himself bawled
out.
The judge struck his fist on the judicial table,
Here, Sheriff. said he put this boss in the
stable.
Daddy said a hopeful urchin to his pa
ternal relative, why don't our schoolmas-
ter send the editor of the newspaper an
account of the lickings he gives the boys?'
4 don't know, my son. replied the pa
rent, but why do you ask such a question:
why this paper says that Mr.. B. has
tanned three thousand hides at his estab-
ment during the past year, and l know
that old Grimes has tanned our hides more
than twice that many times-the editor
ought to know it.
"The candles you sold me last night
were very bad" said Suett to a tallow.
chandler. "Indeod, sir" said he, I'm We.
ry sorry for that" eyes, sir; do you know
hat they burnt to the middle, and ther
wouldn't burn any longer?" "You sur
prise me; what; what, sir! did they &C
out?" "No, sir" "What then?" "They
burnt shorter"
A country fellow just come to town ga
ping about in every shop he came to, a
last came to an insurance office, where see
ING only one man sitting at a desk, b
could not imagine what commodity wa
sold there, but calling to the clerk-'Pray
SIR said he, what do you keep to Sc
here? Ioggerheadsr cried the clerk
"Do you! answered the countryman, b
lingo, then you have a precious good trad,
for | see you have but one left
The most wantonly wicked applicable
Of a good maxim, was made by the ma
who said to himself-"Business befol
pleasure" while kissing his own wife pr
vious to going out to kiss his neighbours.
CoLD.-"Master at home!" "No, s.
he's out" mistress at home?" "No, s.
i, she's out" "Then I'll step in and sit
: the fire." THAT'S out, too"
A Yankee, named Fisher, has started
sausage lottery, at Leavenworth, Kansi
lie puts up a hundred sausages at a tin
: five of which contain a gold dollar.
e "Wife," said a man, looking for his DO,
c jack, "Ihave places where | keep my thin
e and you ought to know it." 'Yes," So
it she, 81 ought to know where you ke
j. your late hours-but | don't.
Is Howell Paul, in his patchwork" tt
q the following good story of an old dark
who was endeavoring to explain his INF
i %tunate condition /; "You see" remark
p Sambo, "it was in dis way as how it v
-leastwise as far as lean member. Fl
et my fader died, and den my mudder m
ried again, and den my mudder died and
al fader married again, and somehow l does
ts' seem to hab no parents at all, nor no no
10 nor nothin."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
1000 TO 1900 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SAFE.

DEING desirous to remove to the South, I offer
y my Lands for sale, consisting Of two farms
on Abbott's Creek, in Davidson county, and
about two miles apart. One of about 400, and
the other 500 acres, adapted to all kinds Of grain
and Tobacco, embracing $50 to 200 acres of tilla-
BILE and meadow low grounds. The above lands
are n. w. five miles from High Point Station, on
the N. c.. 4. Road. Another tract near the Rail
Road, about half way between Greensborough and
Jamestown, Guilsord county, of about 100 acres.
Another tract Of about 1875 acres one mile west of
Normal College, Randolph county.
I will sell the above lands, together with sever
al pleasant and convenient building lots in High
Point, at prices to correspond with the pressure
of the times, take slaves in pay ment, and make
terms easy for purchasers. 1 will take pleasure
in showing the lands to any wishing to see them
and in answering any inquiries made by letter or
otherwise. l reside on the Abbott's Creek lands.
My address is High Point, N. C.
HALEY BROWN.
Oct. 30,1858. lO-9m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
MASONIC HIGH SCHOOLS, MALE AND
FEMALE.
FRANKLINTON, N. C.

THESE Schools, situated on the Raleigh and
CASTOR railroad, q miles from Raleigh, will
open on the second Monday in January, 1859, un'
der the direction Of GEO. W. NEAL, A. NJ, with
competent assistants.
Primary English SO and 123; Higher English
Is; English with one or two Languages Is each
additional language fee for wood, &c, ex-
ira Music en- Piano or Gutter, 20 use of Guitar,
2; use of Piano, s Oil Painting 20; Drawing, En-
b~roidery, Wax work, each, 6; Pastil and Water
colors, each, 10; Grecian Painting s. A smaU
charge for Lectures and experiments with Ph'toso-
phicaI and Chemical apparatus. Board, inclu-
ding fires and washing SIS to 10.
For particulars address the Principal.
Franklinton, N. c., Jan. 8, 1859. 2O--3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
SWAIM's ~JUSTICR-RFvIeFD

FEHHE NORTH CAROLINA MAGISTRATE. A
L practical guide to the Laws Of the State, and
the decisions Of the Supreme Court, defining the
duties and jurisdiction Of Justices Of the Peace
under the revised code Of IS54-55, together with
lulI instructions and numerous forms and prece-
dents, BY EDWARD CANTWELL, ESQ, Ii. B.
Counsellor at Law. One vol. 8vo, containing
nearly 600 pages, handsomely printed on good
paper, and wtl bound, in law binding. Price So
80. Postage &c cents. Published and for sale by
II. D. TURNER,
At the North CaIolia Bookstore.
RaIeirh Y @ Mau 1ea2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
REV <
ELLIOTTs DEBATES-IN FIVE VOLS

LLLIOII . LC-IN TIVE NULS.
II Debates in the several State Conventions,
on the adoption of the Federal Constitution, as
recommended by the Gel eral Convention at Phil,
a~delphia, 1879, by Jonathan Elliott.
Dolce Far Niente-A Poem, by John R. TAFT.
AppIeton's Railway and Steam Navigation
Guide, for November.
Gentle Annie Melodist
Blonde and Brunett, or the Gothamite Already.
Isabella Orsini-A Historical Novel of the
Fifteenth Century, by E. D. Guerrazi.
Ny Lady Ludlow-A Novel, by Mrs. Gaskill.
Davenport Dunn-A n.an Of our day, by Chas.
Lever.
Dick Markham, or Smiles and Tears, by ]. F..
Smith, Esq. For sale by w. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. IL 1853. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
CAsTALIA FEMALE SEMINARY,
CAsTALIA, NASH CO., N. c.

THE next session of this institution will open
on the LIST Monday in February, 1859, under the
charge of Miss BETTE L. PHIPPs, a native of
Virginia, a graduate CT Opheliton College, Pa,
and an accomplished lady. She has had several
years experience in teaching. Tuition English
Piano, with use e instrument 20 Music on
Guitar 20; Rosin and Wax. work (each) 5; Or
namental needle work 5.
Board can be had for $8 per month, including
washing, lodging, fuel and lights.
22N5t B. II. BLOUNT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
CHEAPER THAN EVER.

THE CELEBRATED HONEY RECEIPT, by
which any person can make as good Honey as that
made by Bees at a small expense with fifty other
valuable Receipts, such as how to make non-ex-
plosive Burning Fluid, Ice Cream, Ginger Beer,
cure for Rheumatism, Rattle Snake bite, Hydro
phobia. &c, &c. All sent Oh receipt of 81. Try
them, and if you do not like them, the money will
be refunded. Address w. II. ROCKWELL.
1I..3m Yadkinville, Yadkin Co. n. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23

CLAYTON, JOHNSTON COUNTY, n. c.
OFFERS his services to the citizens of the sur
" rounding country in the practice of Medi-
cine, Obstetrics, &c. He also returns his most
cordial thanks for the liberal patronage which
they have heretofore given him, hoping for the
continuance CT the same. He may, at all times,
be found at his office, at Clayton, unless profess
ionally engaged.
Clayton, N. C. Jan. 1859. l9-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
Oet's G0rntr.
Fer the Spirit Of the Age.
Thoughts of the past Year.

Far the Spirit of the Age.
Thoughts of the past Year.
10 a Circle Of Bereared Friends.
ny ELLA.
The past year How many changes
1t hath brought! How the heart aches,
And tho tears flow, DER the graves
Of tho loved md early lost,
Who, In tho pride and beauty Of youth,
Have sunk in deaths cold embrace.
Memory sadly dwells, tonight,
on the death of n loved one.
Fond mourners, in agony, wept
Der her couch Of pain, but naught
On ear.h cruld stay the angel Death,
Who tarried 10 that home,
Aud bore the prize away!
Bat, fosd mother, and the partner
Of her early love, and children dear,
Ye need not weep for the hope is given,
She dwslls where angels tune their Tyres
In everlasting praise.
Ger the earth
The bright New Year was dawning,
when those stricken hearts again
In agony we're wFung, DER the ~iifeless form
Of bright and beautiful boy:
Too good, too pure, for such q world
As this, his Father called him to
His ktsht abode Of love.
Scarce had the grass begun to grow,
And the fowOrs Of sunny juno
To bloom In fragrance DER their graves,
When death again d%isunited
a link in the chain Of love.
The dearest one Of that circle
Hath found a sweet, eternal rest,
Beyond the cares and tolls of earth.
Her last words were Of jesus love,
Aud her triumphant faith.
For hor the tears
Had not ceased to flow, ere yet
Another, Of kindred tic, was called
TO uu carly grave. These, sadly bereft,
Deeply mourn for her, the young,
The beautiful, the early lost.
Sad indeed have been
These sore bcreavemonts. Heart Tending
The bright links broken in the chain
OF Affections. But a wise design
IL meant, because ordered
BY Him, who "doeth all things we'll"
Else who could bear il?
Weep not, then, fond mourners;
That enriy your most cherished flowers
Have been trausplanted to
A more genial CLINE where they,
The loved and early lost,
In joy, forever dwell.
Feb. 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
Works on Parliamentary USAGE.

Je1erson's MANUAL manual OF Parliamen-
tary Practice, compiled by Thomas Jefferson.
The Legislative Gaide, containing all the Rules
Tor conducting business, and designed to ecsno-
mlze time, and secure uniformity in the proceed.
ings Of all Legislative assemblies.
For sale by W. I. FCMEROy
Raleigh, Nov. Is. Did
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
NOTICE.

A YOUNG MAN who is a Graduate of the
University of Virginia, desires a situation as
Teacher. He proposes giving instruction in
Neral Science, Mathematics, and the various
branches of Natural Science, including Botany,
Special and Comparative Anatomy, and Physiol-
ogy. Address w. j. B.,
Charlottesville, Va.
January, 90. 23-6t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
Fer the Spirit Of tho Ago
To Jennie"

To Jennie"
Canst thou, my gentle, confding fair one,
Doubt for a moment the depth of my lover
As we'll doubt the warmth Of n noon. days sun
Or thEt the earth in its orbit doth move.
AS we'll doubt that the rose will bud when
Spring
Shall have dissolved the boar frosts Of Winter
Or that Time continues her course to wing;
Or that the solar system hath n centre.
Nay, thou canst not doubt the truth of my love !;
For my every word and act hath betrayal
Tho sentiments Of my heart. and 60 to prove
BY rhom its every thought is swayed.
With a pure, and unfeigned devotion,
LOVE THEE, as poets alone can love;
Nay hlrd with idolGtrous emotion,
Ny soul Gen forgets its homage above!
HENRI La VEDE.
Feb'y. sth, 1859.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
%
SnSnralltfS,
FIRE INSURANCE.

FIRE INSURANCE.
N G EE & WILLIAMS, AGENTs,
FOR RALEIGH, n. C.
GREENSBORO MUTUAL INSURANCE co.
" Such has been the care and economy of the
omcers of this Company, that We are free from
debt have made no assessments, and have now
on hand a large capital. viz in premium notes
S457,O59 o. in cash SI3,345 89-making a to-
tai Of S470,504 90 to meet any losses that may
accrue; we therefore have no hesitation in saying
to the public, that there is no safer Company in
the southern country. The most of the Risks in
this Company being in the Western part of the
Stat e, where the danger from FIRE is much less.
OFFICERS:
JAMES SLOAN, President.
L. w. OGBURN, Vice President.
c. P. MENDENHALL, Attorney.
PETER ADAMS, Sec. and Treasurer.
w. J. Mcconnell,
j. A. fdebane, Executive Committee.
J. NJ. Garrett,
All communication on business connected with
this Office, should be addressed to
PETER ADAMS, Secretary.
Greensboro, n. c., July q, 1857. 4S-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23

MAHOGANY, Walnut, and common Wood
w Collins, made to order, on the shortest no.
tiee. Va. Also FISK'S METALLIC BURIAL
CASES kept on hand. The subscriber has a fine
Hearse, for Funeral occasions.
HENRY BROWN.
April s. 1858. 33-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
Misteuaneous.
FOR SALE.

WISH to sell Immediately six hundred Acres
Il of Land, lying IL miles north of Statesviile,
rs or 30 acres good bottom land, fresh in a state
of cultivation. A quantity of good Tobacco
on it. S. CLAYWELL.
Snow Creek, Jan. 29th, 1859. 23-11tpd
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-02-23
DR.. F. BURKE HAYWOOD.

uAVTNG resumed the practice of Medicine,
IL offers his professional services to the citi-
zens of Raleigh and its vicinity.
Jan. Sth. 1859. 20 GIN