davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
ARKANSAS RIVER U. $. MAIT,
 LINE, From Little Rock to Nauoleon-

LlNa II,
 From Little Rock to Napoleon, TOMPOSED of the fol- s93sszss''r N lowing new and elegant >~ v>.- r7@h-r77h Boats, built expressly for the g t-.,s- s s s.5ss trade, and leaves Little Rock a-'' | IS follows:
 WEDNESDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock, STEAMER IRENE"
 JNO. D. ADAMS, COMMANDER
 FRIDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock, REID WING J. GILL. ADAMS, COMMANDER. | SUNDAY NIGHTS, at 10 o'clock, ARKANSAS.
 R. L. HAYNES, COMMANDER. The above Boats will leave Little Rock as above alycr-ised connecting at Napoleon with the elegant steamers of the Memphis and Ne,, Orleans U. S. l Mail Packet Company, and with the Memphis and 1 Nicksburg Packets. 1 Passengers and freight ticketed through to New | Orleans and Memphis, at the following prices for l passengers:
 From Little Rock to Napoleon .sl0 n0 1 '' '' z Memphis ...... l5 co '' < New Orleans. s. P % and from New Orleans and Memphis to Little Rock i the same prices. Connecting at Little Rock with daily line of four horse coaches for Hot Snrings, l Washington, Ark, and Ciarksyile. Texas ticket 1 throUgb--
 From Memphis to Hot Springs .sl9 o0
 < Washington, Ark..... 24 GO | Clarksyile, Texas. ..... 3l 50 | New Orleans to Hot Springs. .... 26 % Washington Ark. B %
 $ Clarksville, Texas 40 co This line has made arrangements with the New and Light Draught Passenger Packet
 S. H TUCKER, | REESE PRICHARD, ComMApER. connect at Little Rock, for Van Buren and Fort Smith, leaving Little Rock every Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and leaving Fort Smith on every Thursday evening at } D. m and Van Buren same evening. Passengers or freight tcketed through from Napoleon to Fort Smith, and from Fort smith to Napoleon, at regular rates, and with out detention.
 All business entrusted to this line will meet with prompt attention. i JOHN D. ADAMS, Contractor l March l6. 1853.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
Turpr fe ro r-ie-Axr ,,o,,- -
ovER A m,LLloN OF Bo-rlEs

This Cordial will never fi cure any of inc above e-esFs T ta.:rH as IT dfec,iJns each bottle, in Gernan. EngIisl. and Fr.nch.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
Paracliita, 50 miles and back, three times a

week.
 Leave Antoine Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday at Ga m;
 Arrive at Paraclilta next daysby 6pm: Leave Paracltta Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday at s d m;
 Arrive at Antonine next days bv pm. SO2S From Rockport, bv De Roche Point Cad,r Amtg, County Line, and Roys:on, to Mnr- freesh ro', "A miles anu back once n week Leave Rockport Tuesday at Cal m: Arrive at Murireesboro' next day by m Leaves Murireesboro' Thursday at $ a m: Arrive at Roclport next day by 7pm. 8029 From Monticello, by D. P stephens, to Wolf Creek, p miles and back, once week. Leave Monticello FIiIay at 6 Il m; Arrive at Wolf Creek by p m; Leave Wolf Creek Saturday at 6 am: Arrive at Monticello by 4pm. o03O From Hamburg to Berlin, } miles and back. once week.
 Leave Hamburg Saturday at 10 a m: Arrive at Berlin by l2 m;
 Leave Berin Saturday at 2pm: Arrive It Hambnrg by D m S03l From Little Rock, by Jericho. Hickory Flat ani CAtnauIt, to Hot Springs, 56 miles and back once week.
 Leave Little Rock Tuesday at a m: Arrive at Hot Strings next day by l2 m: Leave Hot Springs " cinesl,ty at m: AruNe at Little kocl, nexf day by l ] D n. oJo~ From ihe Gii, by Lehlgh, Mt. Eiba, and Elglc Creek to Warren 54 miles und hacI, three times week.
 Leave Pine Bluff Tuesday. rrhtrs,Ia, and Saturday at , p m;
 Arrive at Warren next days by 7pm. Leave Nairtn Monday, Wednns.lav and Friday at a m; Arrive at Pine Bluff next days by liam
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
Second Hand Type for Sale.

WYE have some eight hundred pounds oF Bour- w geois about six hundred rounds of Minion and large ionr Of Minicn title letter for sae.- The type is about onc-,h ,hird worn. | will be sold for p cents per pound, woich is about half the cost of new type, + nee led, we furnish eases also, at the .ouldry prices
 Feb. g, '59 JOHNSON X YERKEs.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
Baconl RaconiI

n O0Q LBS hams, sides and shoul IU JUL deis, best in town, fore sale for cash, by GEO. S 1l0RRTS0N
 March g. Ic50
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
Bankers Gases, Pocket Books and port:
monies,
More MTeIodeonz.

( LARGE assortment of mary kinds received at < \ the bookstore, by JNO. E. KEABDON.
 Inrch 0Y IsSQ
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06

Cooking Stoves. < FULL assortment for sale low by 4 MERRICk < WASSELL Piles-Fistula- Strioture-Cancers and scro- fR'a Crcd-pamphet. containing testimonials of the hgAe7t character will 5c forwarded to any that my I.h them.
 Gases eurel near Memphis:
 Ms. Hix, cancer, 22 wears standing. Mrs. CAlstana Moore, 20 yens standing. Rev Peter Cup, NJ. D., Is Wm. Duke. l5 Be.aEnin Watkins. 10 Se-d for his pamphlets Address, Feb 2 '59 Hnntsvine, Ala
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
Anniversary Notice

sNHE Anniversary Of tine Phi Sigma Society If 4 the UniYersityoI Mississippi, will be celebrated at Oxford, Miss on the 5th May next Henderson NJ. Jacoway of Dardanelle, Ark, will deliver the address
 The public are respectfully invited to attend.
 D. MONT. BUCKNER. Cor. Sec. cf Fiji Signa Society.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
GHGraHtg.

The undersigned, residing at --, State Of -- undertake that, < the foregoing bid for c,rvip, mali oh route No. - De accepted by tie Post master Genel, the bdder shall, lror to the lst oav oI August, oo9, entef into the required oDi4.tion. or contract, to Fe1orm the service proposed, wlth good and sufficient sureties.
 ihis gre do, urdrstanding aiainctiytic obE5ations Hnd t'ao'htbS aiamned Jy gtaradors ualer t4e 47A4 SectDn q he aa q Congress- q July ,, leyG, and M5retiag fo a5ite dy ltc peaaAjcs Aaersia grorded Dated (slruel by two ,r,.,r3,,r.,,
 Chi icatc.
 The undersigned, postmaster at --, State O. m, cert.Aes, UNDER HIS oAru og OFFICE, that lie is ac4udlhteI wltl the above ,,u..lautor., anu Knows them to be men ol property al1 1p.e u make g,y4 their guaranty.
 DdttI (;iucnl1
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
 Price only Sl Der bottle, or bottles for s5.
McLEAv's VOLCANIC OIL Lrr1rEET

Sole Proprietor uf this Cordial. Als7 1ctran's Volcanic Uii Iiai.nei.t Principal Depot the of Third and PiAe Streets, St Louis, Mo.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS

1 HE . l A E UT AkkANSAS.l
 CoUNTY OF HAMPSTEAD. Office of the Clerk of the Hempstead Circuit Corrt in Chancery, in vacation, March Sd, A. D. 1859. Rebecca Bedford, by her next)
 friend, William Barker, Com
 plainant D't' aha faHion
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
GEO. WI. HIGGINBOTHAW. SARAH A. HIGGINRDTHAN.

PRoF- NooD-Dear ST: Ny hair had, for scv- er3l years. been bee m'ng prcmaturcly grav. al- companltd hv q harshness win ch rendered the con- >tlnt aP1cJt on oi oil necessary it. dressing it- hen 1 commenced using your h5ir restorative about tNo months ago it N,s in th1t c4ndition: ant having continued is use till within tie la.5 three weeks, it hls turned to its natural coor and as- sliEed s3iness an lus-rc greltly to bc preferred tp th se produced b1 tie application oI oiis or any otter rrcparlton have ever used. I regagc il as an indispensable article for every lady's toilet, whether to De used as hair restorative or for the simple crpose oi dressing or helutlying the hair ou have permission to refer to me all who enter m any doubt oi lts performing all that is claimed for it MRS. q. SYMONDS.
 Cncinnot Ot.o, Feb, l9, lc57 Il4Tirdst.
 Wellington, No., Dec ,, 1857.
 PRoF Woop--Dcr Sir: By the advice of friend o mine, who had been using your hair re,to- rative, l was induced to try it. h,d the fever, some time in May, and nearly every hair in my head came out Now my hair hs come in great deti th cker than ever 1t Nothing but . dutr aud $ mr9thy that feel to communica e to others who are aii ctcd as have been, would in luce me to give this pubic acknowledgment. of the benefit have received from Prof. Woods h.ir restorl- tive Yours respectfully.
 A. R. JACOBS. The restorative is put up in bottles of szes viz: large, medium and small; the small holds 15 pint and retails for one dollar per bottles the melium holds at least twenty per cent. more in proportion than the small, retals for two dollars per bottle; the large holds quart, 40 per cent morein propor ton, and reais for three dollars per bottle
 Q. J. WOOD CO.,, Proprietors, 3l2 Broad way, New York, Gin the great N. Y. Wire Railing Estabiishment,) and IA Market st., St. Louis Mo. And sold by all good Druggists anu Fancy Goods Dealels.
 March l6, 1852 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
Dress Goods,

UTess Goods. aARINADIAEs, organizes, bereges and ~H musIins iu double jupes, robe quile, Fobe 2 a and a3unees, something new and very Ges1Fa ble. Caii and examine them, you all know laa rule, no trouble to show goods at HLkkft March, 30, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
ILe-eaa's Volcanic Gil Linime
For Horses and other Animals.

VIII relieve Fin almost iastantancously and if wi cleanse. purify, and heal the foulest sores in an il crediby short time.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
FORM or PRorosAL, GUARANTY, AND CERrF1cArE,
 ir0oosal

IFObGSdj.
 The undersigned, -, whose post office address IS -' county oi nm, State of --, proposes to counyey the mails of the United States. form Juy l, leo9, to June a0, loG2, on route No.- he- tween -- ana --, agreeabv to the advertise ment oi the Postmaster General, dated Feiurary iooJ, ant by the following mode of conyeyance VIZ: -- for the annual sum of - loilirs
 I4's irQ9osai is na3e uiA tuH kaoleeage oftledis- dHce ot te roae, tr ceiga Q He aii to be carrieI ana at otfer pfrf'clars tn re'rence 10 Me route and seroce, and, also, ar ureaieranduo,iou of e J,rs and Instructions dtiacel 10 ae a4rcrseye,t aud yub ject Q a1 t4e conditions therein containel
 Dated (Signed)
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
Cooking Stora.

H.} BBLS. early potatoes in store, and for sale March I6, 1859.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06

Groceries. LUST received per steamer Quapaw, O 9 sacks rio coffee; II bb,s. prime sugar; l case table salt; 10 boxes star candles.
 MCPHERSON < NEWBERN. March 30 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-04-06
IF NOI IDD NJIH TO SAY
 SINCE ALL. O . D 4. IT D Y GU M tS

M1rch I6. lr59. 4t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09

halls from the chivalrous State of South Car
DINA, and is fully imbued with the Spartan
courage and devotion characteristic of her
sons" as has been well said of him by a CO.
temporary.
Bro. Townsend has recently attended the
Grand Divisions of Georgia, Tennessee, and
Virginia. On the Both he will be present at
the q. d. ofSouth Carolina, and We have the
pleasure of announcing that he will be with
us at the session of our Grand DIVISION
Since his election to the exalted post he so
well fills, he has labored with incessant zeal
to infuse new life and energy into the Order.
BY private letters, circulars and personal APP
peals he has inspired the entire Order with
his indomitable courage and never tagging
ardor, and he has the glorious reward of see
ing our flag, which he found at half-mast,
now floating in triumph, filled with prosper
Gus gales-a reward for his labors which he
will prize { more than ermined robe or king
ly diadem." And he will leave the chair OF
NJ. w. P. with the plaudits of the whole Or
der ringing in his ears-"He has done Ais
lohoLe duty"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09
HARRIED.

In this county, on the evening of the I'd inst,
at the residence Of the brides father, by the Rev.
j. NJ. Atkinson, w. B. Mckay, Esq Of Harnett
county. to Miss Lucy E., daughter of DR.. J. w.
Beartsfeld, of Wake.
At the residence of Geo. A. Sandiford, on the
24th ult., by W.. D. Jones, Esq, Mr. VIM. d. Pace
to Miss Nancy Carter, all OF Wake county.
In Wake county, by Rev. I. S. Campbell, on the
18th inst Mr.. Benjamin T. Walton and Miss Ann
Eliza Wynne, eldestdaughtero of Robt. Wynne, Esq.
On Wednesday, the 26th ult., by Rev. CT.
Harris, Mr.. Thomas Raight, of Franklin County,
to Miss Mary F. Stone, of Granville.
On Sunday morning the 25th of September, at
the residence of the Brides father, IN Franklin
county, five miles west of Louisburg, Mr.. Josiah
III. Bum to Miss Mary N. Latter, all of Franklin
county, N. O..
At Fountain Hill, in Greene county, N. O., at
the residence of the Brides father, on the 23d ultl
by VIM. T.. Dixon, Esq Mr.. Jesse Simmons to
Mrs Mary Jackson, daughter ofAmos Joyner, Esq.
Standard, Register and N. G. Advocate copy.
At Sycamore Valley, on the 26th of Oct, by the
Rev. Edward Hines, Dr.. A. N. Williamson, of
Cumberland County, to Miss Virginia S. Griffin,
Of Granville l ounty, n. c..
In Wake County, on the 9th of October, by III.
A. Hodges, Esq, Mr.. VIM. T A. Williams, OF
RClesyille, to Miss Fatina Massey.
At Friends Meeting House, Rich Square, North.
ampton county, N. G., on the 10th of October.
Jesse III. Bundy, of Monrovia, Morgan County,
Indiana, to Mary j. Copeland, Of the former place
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09
DIED,

In Franklin county on the 10th ult., after a pro-
tracted illness, Mrs. Amanda E. Harris, wife of
Mr.. Ransom Harris, daughter of W. B. and Sarah
Dunn, aged about Is years.
In Petersburg, on the 2Sth ult., of Typhoid fc-
yer. A. B. Overton, of Granville county, n. c., in
the 9th year of his age.
In the County Of Granville, N. c., Oct. 9th,
1859, DR.. g.. J. Kelly, in the Goth year of his age.
Thus is chronicled I'D event which has stricken
many hearts with profound grief. So endeared to
all who knew him, his untimeiydeath falls on cur
hearts with a weight of woe, which neither Ian
guage can express nor the tear of sympathy as
suage. He protested religion some years ago and
Joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which
he lived a consistent member until death. He
leaves o wife and only daughter, and a large
circle offriends and relations to mourn their loss.
But they have consolation in the precious promise
and unchanging goodness of God-He who is the
refuge of His people, and will never forsake those
who trust in Him. And so may the Lord deal
with those thus bereft, and lead them all to the
fount of living waters. ". c.. BRAME.
G~ Leisure Hour and N. c. Advocate copy.
The resolutions Of the Division on the death Of
Bro. Kelly, are crowded out this week. They
will appear in our next.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09
B. D. Townsend, M. w. P.

The present Chief Officer of the National
Division Of the Sons Of Temperance of North
America, whose name heads this article, has
been one Of the most laborious and efficient
head our Order has ever had, scarcely excelled
by the great Cary himself. We had the
very great pleasure of making his acquain-
lance at the last annual session Of our q. d.,
and we had the qualification of renewing that
acquaintance at the meeting of the National
Division, among brethren from all parts Of
the Continent, who have long known and
served with him in the Supreme Councils o.
our Order. As a gentleman he is affable,
modest, digniicd as a presiding officer he
is prompt, courteous, firm, impartial; as Q
Son Of Temperance, he is always in the har
ness, ready TO do the work of a subaltern OF
q leader, to advance the good cause. "Ht
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09
RICHMOND MARKET.
Corrected by D. T. WILLIAMS G HICKS

Corrected By D. t. WILLIAMS 6 HICKS.
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.
REMARK.-All Tobacco coming by The way of
Petersburg marked to US, will be promptly forwar-
ded by our Agent at that place.
BACoN.-We note an improvement aud quote
Sides 103 a 102; Shoulders 81 a 81; Hams 101 a IL.
coRs--The market is rather limited-si a
CorroN YARNs.-We quote country 20 a &c /;
City "a a 25c.
FLoUR-The market for country -four continues
dull at SIS rs a 6 for old Super. $64 a 81 for new.
LIME.-$I 90 a l % from Wharf and Store.
MoLASsEs.-N. O. 45c; Cuba in hhds 25 a Csc ;
Muscavado 80 a 34c.
ToBAcCo.-Receipts have been larger for the
past week or two, prices higher for bright sorts.
Common and medium grades are little lower.
We quote Lugs So 90 q 4 rs; Good Lugs SIS a 6;
Common Leaf 500 a II; Medium $74 a Fine
Eng. shipping $l1 a is.
| FAYETTEvILLE MARKET-FLoUR-Com ZONES in
about equal to demand and sells readily for SIS IS
for superfne, and Sc tor Family.
TURPENTINE Yellow Dip. $50, Virgin q, Scrape
! leo. SPIRITS TURP-centinues in fair demand
with sales at 40 ce-ts ; and one or two sales re.
ported at higher figures. CoEToN.-Receipti
small, sales 1e4 a log for a lot of best quality.
WILMINGTON MARKET.-TurpentiEe 3 90; hard
1 IS. Spirits 43. Common Rosin l Is to 81 90
Tar 50 IS per barrel. Cotton active at 10B to IL
Muilets 5 81 to 81. Pea Nuts / IS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09
PRICES CURRENT.
PETERSBURG MARKET.
BROMLEY, GREEN & CO.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,

UrOcers and COMMISSION Merchants.
PETERSBURG, Va.
CoRr.-The receipts ~captinue light and the de-
mand good, with sales at 81 % per bushel.
ToBAcco-The market continues quite active for
ali good grades of leaf and orr last quotations full
ly sustained. We quote at "a to III for fair to
good and 2 TO 81 for meiiun. Lugs are more in
demands but We have no change to Bote in prices ;
common 4 to Al good 5 to 6. New Tobacco
comes in slowly and leaf sells at 81 to s for fair to
good, we'd cured lots, and lags "a to 81 primings
sell well in small parcels. say $14 to q loose and
in bids of good weights 2 TO 81. The North Car
dina crop has been secured and is reported of ex.
cellent quality.
WHEAr.-The market has been well supplied
since our last, with liberal receipts, and prices
have given way 2 TO SC. the past few days We
red l 25 good | l6 to / %; common and fair
parcels so to | Is. Tie late foreign news is rath-
err more favorable for breadstufs.
CorroN.-Tbe market is better to day under ad.
vices. We quote an advance of to ] prime brings
log holders demand lie
FLoUR.--We notice some improvement in the
market, with an active demand. We quote Super-
fine at 600 to $50; fine 6 to $50, family SO.
BACoN.-This article is active at an advance Of
| fully Z to 1c per lb., on Western We quote Snoul-
ders Cincinnati 81 to q Sides III to liz; Va.
Hog Round III to 12c for prime.
GUNNY BAGGISG.-A large STOCK on nand. we
quote IA to IsS fer standard weights.
BALE RcPE.-7ae e, as in quality.
SUGARs.-A large business has been doing
throughout the week at following quotations: u
to 81 for N. o. and Cuba 81 to 10 for the various
grades of Coffee Sugars; Crushed and Powdered
ii Loaf ia.
LARD.-Advancing with better demand-Wes
tern Baltimore in kegs l24 a 132 Va Is a 134 and
Ii cents.
CoFFEE.-The supplies are now better and WI
have to note an active demand for all descriptions
We quote Rio III a 124; Laguayra 123 a Is Javs
Is to II Mocha Is q zoe per lb.
DOMESTIC ExcHAkGE.-0 On New York, Phila'
delphia and Baltimore 3 to ! per cent premium.
No further changes to note. Nov. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09

UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENcE.-We learn
from the adesboro' Argus, that a unfor-
tunate occurrence took place the goth ult., re-
sulting in the death of Mr.. F. H. Crawford,
of Arson county. 1t appears thato that NOR
ming, Mr.. O., who resides near the line,
went to the residence of Mr.. d. Melton, his
brother-in-law, residing near Maysville, Ches-
terfeld, S. c., to settle some business, during
which the parties got to drinking, and while
drinking, an alteration ensued, which result
ted in Melton shooting Crawford, from the
, effects of which he died that night. NJ. was
arrested and lodged in Jail. Who killed
Crawford, Melton or the liquor? And who
sold the liquor to him, and what relation
does the seller hold to the crime?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09
Returns 70 the G. D.

Brother, has your Division sent up its Re-
turns to the Grand Scribe for the past Quar-
ter? Every Deputy should see that this
question is anlrimatively answered by his
own Division. The approaching annual SEES
sion will be one Of great interest, and il
would be very gratifying to know that eve
ry Division in the State had sent its quarter.
" returns to the office Of tho Grand Scribe
before the meeting. Send in the returns with
out delay. Quite a number Of Divisions arr
yet remiss in this respect.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09
nj COAL OILS.

PREMIUM COAL OILS.
TIME HIGHEST PREMIUM for the best COAL
Il OILS was awarded at the PENNSYLVANIA
STATE FAIR to the
Hope Coal Oil Company.
Who are now manufacturing the Illuminating
and Lubricating Oils, of a superior quality, aud
with present facilities are enabled to furnish large
quantities to the trade, at the very lowest market
prices for good Oils. Their unequalled IIlumina-
ting Oils will burn without smoke, emitting a bril-
liant light in the Kerosene or any other Coal Oil
Lamps, and are unusually free from offensive odor
warranted equal, if not superior to any Coal Oil
in the world. They also continue to manufacture
RAILROAD GREASES, of the best quality
Railroad Companies and Others supplied at short
notice, with superior Lubricating Coal Oils, or
Greases. All orders promptly executed.
Address r. S. HUBBARD &c SON,
No. 1877 Walnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
November 5, 1859. lit.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09
NORFOLK MARKET.

BY MCPHEETERS & GHISLELIN,
WHoLnsALE GRooERs & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLoUR-The tendency of the market is upward
but buyers seem unwilling to concede the advance,
and the frmness of holders checked transactions
to any extent. We hear of only one sale for
shipment at 81 cash for super. We quote by dray
load of good lots NJ G. in smooth packages S.
F.. $53 a 81. Extra $62 a 81. Family 500. Buy
ers demand a redaetionkin price for Flour packed
in rough, unsightabls barrels.
CoTToN.-sales at l05 for good uniform lots
All arriving meets ready sale, and holders ask IL
for choicer particles.
NAVAL SroREs.-spts. Turpt. Aa As common
Rosin 81 80 a J IS; Tar dull at 81 80.
DRIED FRuIT.-All kinds of good bright fruit
are in demand. Apples 81 As Peeled Peaches
So Is; unpeeled l rs. Fruit 8 quick at these
figures and tho market has rather an upward ten
deney. Poor lots are dull.
SUNDRIEs.-B. E. Peas dull at 1 40, with som,
small parcels sold as low as 1 is. Black Peas 81
a 70. Clay Soc. Pea Nuts l Is. Oats 40 o A.
Beeswax 81. Nov. 4.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE.-$l Miss ] ] Norris, Holly
Springs ;Wilborn Crawford, Salisbury; d d Hall,
) johnson, Pigeon Rive 81 sent for a club
by J John Rem, Henderson, L Miller, Green
vile, Tenn; & A Hicks, Pacific; Joseph w Giov-
or, Prince George C H; James McClamrock,
Mocksville; DIR A A Scroggs. Wilkesboro'; Miss
Mary E Mitchell, Mrs Il N White, Wilton; J NJ
Aberna by. Lince lotion J A Pritchett. Greens
bore: ] S Hoover, En-. Shuford, Hazel Del Mrs
N L Scott, Hopewell. Tenn; Mrs a Kelly, Poplar
Hill, Tenn; Joseph Kinox, Linville, Tenn ; Kiss
Lizzie s Elliott. La Grange. Tenn: Rev A Sloar,
Molina, Tenn. A W Conn, Louisburg; Miss III
B Yaney, Oh Hill; J N Brock, Pennington Irhy
Stevens, w d Wood, Leachburg B Chears, John
W Rose, Monroe; Edm'd Jacobs, jackson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-11-09

In TOWN.. w. Holden, Esq, of the
STANDARD, and a number of other distinguish
ed gentlemen, have arrived in town. On last
evening a number our citizens called upon
Mr.. Holden at his rooms in the Hotel. And
at ten o'clock, P. NJ, the Lafayette Cornet
Band complimented him with a serenade.-
Mr.. Holden, at the conclusion of the music,
came upon the balcony and addressed them
in a neat and appropriate speech, after which
they were invited to his rooms, where they
were agreeably entertained. Fayetteville
Gar0linidn.