davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07

IcE.-The ice in the river became
rather troublesome yesterday. 1t vii. soon
be impossible for the ferry to make trips.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07
sHAS. a. rsTNA,I
tKEs.f.iyI,k >CaAAG,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW AM
IN Notary PGhsc. Office, No. 70, Davenport
Block, Main street, aug23
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07

OWL ENGINEER, ARCHIrSCr AND SUPER
~ IETENDEET. Also Teacher OF Architectural
and Ornamental Drawing.
Onlce Al Davenport Commc scial College. Rooms
--Coruer 81 AMI PeIry. Jy2iitf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07
NogbScrtbe Sgt Once.

TF you Wish 10 secure copy Of th.t elegant nsr..
i wing, "TAs TsU0gs Nscksmtth, and t.. Art
journal. With the otxsr premiums, Be sure AMI 1o.
scsibe "a before the lst OF Jan 1850. Spscimsa
cooi.s Of the soove, and full particulars given, by
applying 10 O. Stewart Dlls, Agent. - sdvestass.
1eul elsewhere headed-yev HeatuEes, -
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07
uonlrGroH. BROWN a AkMsrgoN N
isEIDERBECK 4 MILLER.

MANUFACTURERS OF PURE AND UNADUL
1Nl tUratrI VINEGAR. Or,trs to be left at thei
store. corner second and Gaines street
tB Empty barrels bought la exchange for Vine
gr. aug3i
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07
CARDS..
j. &. PAli kER. N. -. =,

j. &. PARKER. VI. H.,
PH YSICIAN AND GEON
npFI E--wish Hessrs. hcger Bowers, No. IS,
~ Braty street.
Orier, left w4tA them will receive prompt attcn-
tiou. nuvI
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07

JAMES 7. LANE, JOSEPH J. LANE
Attorneys and Councillors Mt Law,
oGcc-No- and 8, Commercial Block, south-east
o"rucr Of "a ani Brady .trcets.
rHDHIHGT0H, BR0WE & AKMsTgOEG,
rToRsEys ard Gounseors, Davenport Iowa -
n OHi sr, No. % Nickoils' Book corner Of Brady
and second streets
}. THoRISGToN, g X. BROWN J.ARMsTRosG
REFERES9Es Hon fhos Hen tricks, Commits
fioner G'n'l land once, Washington, &; " T.
Converse & O., Piae street, New York Co JACK
ThpHastou, heih<pmery, Aa.i Hon James Harlan,
u 5enaiDr Nj y. ant, Iowa, Antoine i.eClar', ,
fe! 'fc1 iateup1Ft, ssq, MessTs Cotes DAVIES
DaSeup9tt, Iowa. sCplJ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07

nHY3tGtAN. SURGEON AND OCULIST. RESI-
/ dence L. Claire liouse, Office Franklin Block
room No 3 up..t tAiTS'
.-..lIt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07
III. ~ tIIEs.s.Is,

HREFRAL. COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
u Merchant, fWhoicsaie) Agent Of the syrssuse
sAlt MAnufAct,ry tor Davenport and nelghborlng
towns
warehou,s OPPOSITE l. Z Depot, Dav aport, Iowa
hnkln..e
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07
G5fs. H., EayJsksII:Ig,

s.a.D. H.. E1SskskEIL,
A TTORNEY AND OOUNSFLLOR AT LAW AND
~ Coainisslouer OF Deeds for Connecticut, will
give prompt and careful attention to the oolso ion Of
claims, conveyance OF Real Estate, examining titles
aud all other kinds oflezsl business
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07
HENRY IL. ANDERSON,

A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
IA M'trnpphtan Block, Davenport, Iowa [sep24
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07
e.En. Il. sakII'TCDrses,

A Tr0RhEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"a Notary rahiic aud Commissioner of Deeds for
Eew ia l9.hre, Vermont, Nov York, Pcnnsy ysnia
sHi Ohio
ofice--Eorth-1 est corner OF Nsn and Secoad
streets. Davenport, Iowa. aug l3ttl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-01-07

A TrOGNEY AND CouNSELLOR AT LAW
"A Davenport, lows.
uace- Dayenport's Block, corner Msn and Sec
on1 stret Is. dec l5dtr
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

A TALE OF UNREoUITED LovE.-The edit
or of the Ureka Union relates as follows how
he once fell in love, and ''got the mitten:"
We were never, kind reader, desperately in
love but once, and that with a red nosed, au-
burn haired girl with a freckled complexion,
and who had no pr~etensions to beauty but
then she had such beautiful eyes, deep, liquid
orbs through which her soul in moments of
tenderness looked out with a passionate fer
vor, and Joyous mirth flashed and sparkled
with the light of thousand-dew drops-di-
Almonds we were going to say, but then we
never saw a thousand diamonds. Her name
was Laura, which, when breathed softly by
n very soft lover, is a very sweet name-and
her clear ringing laugh fell around you like
a shower Of silver bells. Moreover she wore
a dark wine.colored dress trimmed with aneat
little fine collar of lace, which is one Of the
p~rettiest dresses and has an effect to make a
very plain girl look absolutely charming
She never perforated her ears to hang there.
by a pendulum Of brass and glass, and the
only ornament on the little hand which need
ed none, was n plain gold ring sacred to the
memory Of a maiden promise. We'll one eve
ning-it was moonlight in the summer time
we sat alone in the porch by a cottage, hol
ding that little white hand in a gentle pres
sure one arm had stolen around he
waist, and a silent song fjoy, like the mu
sic Of night, was in our soul. Our lips me
in n sweet, delicious kiss, and bending soft
ly to her ear we whispered tale of passion
ate devotion-we proposed-and the it'll
red hcaded riren refused as.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

The CHOLERA IN EURoPE.-The Cholera is
said TO be making destructive progress in
Hamburg. The London Medical Times states
that from the 25th to the 31st July, there
were 424 cases in that city, of which 332
were fatal. The European Times of the 9th
August, says:
Cholera has again appeared in this coun-
try, and it comes to us as usual from Ham
burg. We see that during the last week
twenty -four deaths are stated to have occurr-
ed from this cause in London. We seem to
know as little as before about this grim and
mysterious stranger, but we know enough to
avoid his track, and even to defeat him should
he attack us. He faStens for the most part
upon those who cannot and will not protect
themselves. Great and beneficial sanitary
changes have taken place in England since
Cholera first invaded this country, nearly
thirty years ago but we are not yet in a
state Of compete defense yet il half as much
money were expended in protecting us
from the Cholera as we now see lavished in
protecting us from the French, the Choleraic
visit OF 1859 would be the last.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
THE GROVER & BAKER
SEWING Co

HAVING greatly increased their facilities for
Ill manufacturing their Celebrated FAMI-
LIZ MACHINES, with all the recent improve
ments, have reduced their prices, and offer for
sale A NEW STYLE MACHINE. PRICE $50.
1t is no longer questioned that these Machines
are the best in use for family sewing. They hem,
fell, gather and stitch In the most superior mans
ner, and are the only machines in the market that
are so well and simply made, that they may be
sent into fami les with no other instructions than
are contained in a circular which accompanies
each machine, and from which a child ten years
may readily learn how to use them, and keep them
in order. They make upwards of fifteen hundred
stitches q minute, and will do the sewing of a fam
lily cheaper than a seamstress can do it, even if she
works at the rate of one cent an hour.
Is there a husband, father, or brother in the
United States, who will permit the drudgery OF
hand sewing in his family, when a Grover & b.
ker Machine will do it better, more expeditiously,
and cheaper than can possibly be done by hand
Officers CT Exhibition and sale ABS Broad.
way, New York 137 Baltimore Street, Balti.
more, Md. For sale by C. B. Root, Raleigh
J. R. & J. Sloan, Greensboro; Hyman & Ar.
rington, Warrenton T.. S. Lutterloh, Fayetteville
Agencies in all the principal Cities and Towns
in the United States. Send for a Circular.
Jan. l, 1883. left
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
DIED,

At Kittrelrs Springs. in Granville county, on
the 18th ult., MI. Charles J. Williams, of Wake
county, in the 10th year of his age.
In Orange County, on the I'D ult., Mr.. Samuel
Greene, aged rs years. He has suffered for sew
eral months with the most painful disease, dropsy
of the heart; he bore his affection with patience
and calmness; he has been a pious member of the
Baptist Church nearly thirty years. He leaves
numerous relatives and friends to mourn his loss
but they mourn not as those who have no hope;
he often expressed his willingness to meet the
King Of Terrocss to CONVEX his soul TO heavens
bright mansions to meet'his wife. His end was
happiness. N. W.. L.
On the 18th Of July, 1859. of appOplexy. at
Copperville, Mss, Mr.. P. N. Breut, formerly of
High Rock, Rockin CLAM county N. c., aged 80
years.
At Lenoir Institute. on Friday night the. 10Th of
August, Ann Jane Patrick, daughter Of J. NJ. and
Elizabeth H. Patrick, in the 18th year of her age,
after an illness of 81 days of typhoid. She joined
the NJ. 4. Church four years ago, and remained
consistent and dutiful to her death.
In Mecklenburg county, on the 18th August,
very suddenly and unexpectedly, Mr.. Thomas P.
Grier. Wehadthe pleasure of a brief acquaintance
with the deceased, but brief as it was, we had
formed for him a strong attachment. He was a
noble specimen of a North Carolina gentleman.
When we saw him a few weeks ago, no one prom
ised' fairer for long life-but suddenly he has
been cut down, in the full vigor of manhood, ad
monishing US all, however robust in health and
strong in constitution, that I" death has all seasons
for his own, :" and that in the very " midst of Ill
we are in death"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
PROGRESS OF THE ORDER,

CASTOR COUNTY.-Col. W. NJ. Grier, who
is always at work and never tires, writes as
follows: 1T is with pleasure that l forward
to you the enclosed petition for a Charter for
a Division of S. of T. in CASTOR County. 1
believe | said in the Grand Division, that Gas
ton County should be heard from before our
next annual meeting of the Grand Division.
This is No. 9 since that time. By invita-
ton, / made a talk at Providence meeting
house, in Castor, on last Saturday, and had
a good and large meeting, one that cheered
my heart in our great and good work. All
the people need is light. Brother C. Blythe,
of Hopewell Division, made a speech on the
occasion that was we'll timed; he showed by
that speech that he is able to do good service
in the cause. He was listened to with de.
light by the entire audience. Hopewell Di-
vision was well represented by Bro. Blythe.
There was about a dozen of our brothers from
Hopewell Division present; also Sugar Creek
Division was there by representation. Tht
names to this petition are all good and true
fifteen in number, with ten lady visitors t.
hold up their hands and cheer them on. Wher
we are sustained by the ladies, we can do tn
mighty work Of reforming the drunkard an,
banishing intemperance from our land"
CABARRus.-A Brother, writing from Har
ris' Depot, says:
Believing that you are always glad to hea
of the advancement of our noble Order,
again let you know how our Division is gel
ting along: we have initiated s more gentle
men since | wrote to you before, making l
in this quarter :. and we are not done yet, a
, we have the names of several more before VI
: all of the right stamp. | expect there wi
: be a Charter for a new Division in Concor
lsent up next week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
The Age Of Poetry.

Whatever else this may be called, it GER
tainly cannot lay claim to be the poetic age.
The nineteenth century, big as it has been
with startling events-rapid as have been the
strides Of science-fruitful as it has been in
expedients-for the promotion of progress in
the arts-quick and penetrating as its modes
of th~ought--valuable and unitarian as its ef-
forts Of genius, has produced no poet whose
fame is likely to outlive the century.
And yet the age is not wholly devoid Of
poetic talent. It abounds in popular verse,
snatches of poetry, exhibiting the power and
fire Of poetic talent, but no poet Of sufficient
merit to stamp its author with immortality.
Our learned men and women, and our hume.
rous horde Of artistic writer's, are not with
out skill, taste, imagination and the powers
ofrhyme, yet no one attempts an eagle flight.
Wings they have, and sometimes they are
stretched and poised as if they would mount,
but a few flaps Of the wings make them dir,
zy, and they return to earth again.
Why is thisY Another century must pass
before American genius will try its best pow
ers to ascend. The age is too utilitarian-toc
much agog after gold. Our people are toe
much in haste, and our country is too new tt
produce a poet. Europe has been too much
bent upon progress and working out thu
question Of destiny, to give a thought to pc
ctry. The mass Of mind rolls in an oppo
site direction, in the main. AMI yet tn,
fine arts have made some progress, som
nearer approximation to the perfection of
bygone age. Music, which is akin to poetry
has been on the advance, and yet it is hardl.
music when compared with the old masters
1t is scientific enough, yet there is less mel
ody, less soul in it than formerly, and henc
it has not awaked the poetic feeling and fire
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
For the Spirit Of the Age.
To the Friend of the Ladies'"

DEAR SRI have been waiting two months
for the tongue lashing" yon promised me,
if | failed to explain Immediately what l
meant by a certain paragraph in my piece
headed sour Picnic" and published some
time ago in the Age. Since that time, | be-
lieve ! have seen most Of the young ladies
who composed the party, and had hearty
laugh, both ut the piece written and the ex-
PLANTATION demanded. 1t may be that is what
you call a tongue lashing." If so, I assure
you it is so different from the cutaneous
whales Of pedagogical tyranny that it deserves
some other name. Perhaps Roget might give
you the significant word. To me, being the
recipient, it seems that Unguentum lingue
mOerenti amino, would be a more applicable
term.
But, you said you knew from experience
that it was mot the most delectable," &C.
AS I have not received it, what now? With
regard to the expression-"Making them
promise" &c, | can only say with a sage Of
yore-"Evil be to him who evil thinks" and
c~onstrue it as you may, you are welcome tc
the gains. II there is anything else requiring
in explanation, | am at your service, either
privately, or through the columns ofthe Age
Truly your humble servant,
SCH0OLBOY.
Franklin S.. & M. Institute, Duplin Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST Issus.-$1 George C Battle, Battle
boro'; Allen Ray, Argyle; 4 Spiyey, Conway
boro'; & L Weatherford, DeArmond's Mills, La.
J Coltrain, Gladesboro'; J Saferight, Henry Hodgin,
Centre J R Gattis, Hillsboro'; John 7 Ellington,
ForestvilIe; 5 from Mrs g M Gwaltney, Norfolk
] L Davidson, J NJ Pattons Swanannoa 2 Ran
som Brock. London Bridge; g FL Wells, Efing-
ham, S. C; Mrs Jane G Brown, Morganton; G 7
McConnaughey, Rowan Mills WI Fulwood, Ok
ford; Willis handle, Norwood's; ] Ii Rowland,
Henderson J w Stacy, Homer, La; 7 III Usery,
Wilton 4 j M Pa trick, Lenoir Col. ms S S
Coward, Efingham. S. c.; Mrs NJ L Dixson, Texas
S H Elliott. Charlotte Mrs NJ C Harris, Abe
marie Lem1 Ward, Rich Square /; VIM Hayes
Gainesville; ] ] Perry. Pitch Landing: S r Evans
Harrellsville II Norman Columbia ia Howell
Albemarle; D s Wiudle, W Smithdeal, G Gray
Jefferson; J NJ Rice, w Fl Fulton, Avery's Creek
W J Alexander, Asheville; Miss Mollie F Hagler
P~illowsville, Tenn; 5 w F Morton, Manlyville
Tenn; Jesse Fleming, Scotland Neck; Miss L N
Hamilton, Goldsboro'; Miss r A Barnes, Gaines
Vile, Ala.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
MARRIED,

At New Hill, Wake county, n. c.. on wednes'
day, the Oath of August, by Green Beckwith,
Esq, Mr.. Wesley J. Lashley to Miss Samantha
A. R Brown, second daughter of R. M. Brown,
Esq, all of Wake county.
In st. Johns Church, on Durham's Creek, in
Beaufort county, on Wednesday, the 10th ult., at
6 o'clock, p. M, by Rev. Israel Harding, Mr.. H.
M. Patrick and Miss Susan M. Lane. daughter of
the late George Lane, of N~ewbern, N. C.
In Lincolnton, on the 25th ult, at the residence
of the brides father David Schenck, Esq of
Dallas, to Miss Sallie Ramsour, of Lincolnton.
On the evening OIL the nth ult., at st. PauPs
Church, Greenville, \. c., BY the Rev. Edwin
Geer, DIR. William A. Bernard to Miss Mary a.
II. Smith, all of Greenville.
On Thursday, the 18th ult, at the residence of
the Brides father, by Rev. VIM Moore, Mr.. M. B.
Creekmur, of Norfolk county, Va, to Miss M. A.
Guilford, daughter of N. W.. .Guilford, Esq, of
South Greek, Beaufort county, NC.
On Thursday the 18th Of August, at the Brides
fathers, by W. A. Brand, Esq, Mr.. Jas. g. Wooten
to Miss Martha A. Cook, all sf Greene county,
N. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
The Great English Remedy!
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

OESE&EHS%~M
Prepared from a Prescription Of Sir James
Clarke, IL. d., Physician Extraordinary
to the Queen.
VnNHlS we'll known medicine is no imposition,
but a sure and safe remedy for Female Diff
culties and DISTINCTIONS, from any cause whatever;
and although a powerful remedy, it contains moth
Ing huftful to the constitution. To married ladies
it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time,
bring on the monthly perio | with regularity.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
e%xertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Mysteries, and
Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all 9TH
er means have failed and although a powerful
remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, anthony,
or anything hurtful to the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each
package which should be carefully preserved.
For full particulars, get q pamphlet, free of the
agent.
N.B.-$1 and 6 postage stamps enclosed t.
any authorised agent, will ensure a bottle con.
tanning over so pills, by return mail.
JOB MOSES, Rochester, N. Y,
General Agen!
Sold in Raleigh by P. F. Pescud, and in Oh ar
lotte by Scarf d Co., and all respectable Druggists
Nay z, 1859. 37-lyeoW
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07
PETERSBURG MARKET.
BROMLEY, GREEN & CO.,
I~rocors and Comm;oo;on Morobo-

DASO ANhAA o1GIGAN " w.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
PETERSBURG, VA.
C~oTToN-There is nothing doing except some
small lots to the factories at III a 12c. for good to
strictly prime.
ToBACco.-The past week has been one of cons
siderable activity in this article, alth ough at lower
prices than at the date of our last report, except
for the fine shipping and manufacturing grades.
The sales have been about 600 hhds. the past week
at prices about I to ST. per hundred lower on the
medium grades of leaf, while fine shipping and
manufacturing kinds have been fully maintained.
The receipts continue quite large for the season
and many suppose the present crop will reach that
of last year. The growing crop 10 also represen-
ted as very fine. This, with the gloomy accounts
the manufacturers have from the northern markets
for their goods, d~epresses prices of the raw mate
rial. Our quotations at the close are 4 to 4 IS for
common to fair Jugs; good to 6 common leaf
6 rs to 6 rs good Z to s {; very good 8 so to 10
fine and fancy 10 to q.
CoRN.-The dizziness noted in this article in our
last, continues and buyers only take for their i'm
mediate wants at IS to go.
WHEAT.-Receipts have been quite liberal the
past week, and ready sales have been easily made
at comparative fair prices. On the date of our
last eport the market, for prime white and red,
closed at l IS q 40 and l Is a l Csc. Since
which, there has been a gradual decline and the
market closes tame at 1l3 a l Is for best red and
1 Is a l 80 for good to strictly prime white.
ELOUR.-Inom market Is Gull ana prices are de-
clining. We quote small sales S~uperfne 6; Extra
7; Family s a 81.
GUNNY BAGGING.-A large stock on hand. We
quote Ii to 1Sc for standard weights.
BALE RoPE.-7 a 81, as in quality.
SUGARs.-A large business has been doing
throughout the week at following quotations: II
to 81 for N. 0. and Cuba 81 to 10 for the various
grades of Coffee Sugars; Crushed and Powdered
IL /; Loaf liz.
BAcoN.-The demand has improved very much
the psst week, and prices have considerably ad-
vanced. We quote Western Shoulders 81 to O.
Sides l01 to IL and advancing, Va. hog round IL
to 124 as in quality.
LABD.-Advancing with better demand-Wes.
tern Baltimore in kegs l21 a l33; Va 1s a 133 and
Ia cents
CoFFEE.-The supplies are now better and We
; have to note an active demand for all descriptions
We quote Rio liz a 124; Laguayra 123 a Is Javs
16 to II; Mocha Is a zoe per lb.
GUANo.-D Dull at SO to so for Peruvian Ma
Y tional Fertilizer expressly for tobacco $40 90 Som
brero $34.
, B~EEswAx.-Very active, and wanted at 80 an
= IS for prime.
= Domestic ExcHANGE.-O On New York, Phila
delphia and Baltimore 3 to J per cent premium.
No further changes to note. Sept. 8.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

E With deep sorrow we record the de-
mise Of Bro. JACOB S. YARD, P. G. W. A. of
New Jersey. His death was sudden and un-
expected. He was preparing to build a dwell
ing house for himself in Trenton, and had
the cellar-walls ready for the superstru cture.
On the Goth of July, while in the cellar, the
wall gave way, and in falling crushed him to
death. Nearly an hour elapsed before his
mutilated body could be extricated from the
ruins.
Thus, by a singular Providence, one of the
purest and best men in our Order has been re-
moved from earth. He was initiated into the
National Division in Cincinnati, in 1849, and
has been a frequent attendant upon its sessions
ever since. He was present at the late meet
ing in Philadelphia, and the intelligence of
his death will move the fountains of feeling
in the hearts of those who were his associates
on that interesting occasion. Bro. Yard was
modest and retiring, but always at his post
of duty, ready and willing to do his appropri-
ate work. His loss will be felt, especially in
New Jersy, not only in the Order but by So
ciety ut large.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-09-07

A. FELLOW calling himself GAINES, came to
IN my Livery Stable on'the 10th instant, and
hired a horse and buggy to canvass the County
for subscribers to the "History and Dictionary of
the World" which he pretended to be selling. He
was to return on the 18th, but since then I can
hear nothing Of him. He is a stout built. black
whiskered man, about "a years old. The horse
is a small sorrel, with white hind legs, and blind
of the right eye. The buggy is made of Hickory,
painted yellow, and on the inside box of the right
fore wheel a piece is broken out of the shield OF
the spindle. Twill give FIFTY DOLLARS RE
WARD for the apprehension of the thief and re-
covery of the property; or ten dollars for any in.
formation leading to the recovery of the property
JOHN II. WATSON.
Chapel Hill, Aug. 10, 1859. SGT.