davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
MARRIAGES.

In Greene county, by W. T. Dixon, Esq, Rev.
l. ". Ormond to Miss Margaret Dixon, all Of
Greene county.
Raleigh papers please copy.
In Halifax county, at the residence of the
brides father, on the 18th ult, by the Rev. Mr..
Owen, VIM. R. Ayent, Esq, Of Miss, to Miss
Lizzie Lawrence, daughter of Marmaduke Law,
Sence. Esq
In Franklin county, on 31st of January last,
BY A. Thomas, Esq, MeCullar Stone, Esq, of
Nash couasty, 10 Miss Emily Finch of franklin
county.
In Burke county, N. c., Januury 4th, by r. r.
Kayler, Esq, Mr.. Jacob Mitchell to Miss Casa
Curtis. Also on the Both of January, by the same,
Mn. Afford Britain to Miss Any J. Null. Also,
on the 3d. inst, by the same, Mr.. Abra ham Smith
to Miss Nancy N. Britain.
On the 3lst ultimo, by Rev. R. N. Davis, Mr..
Michael Hovis to Miss Mary ]. White, both of
CASTOR county.
o, happy state. when souls saeA other draw,
When love 10 liberty, nature law,
All then is full, possessing and possess'd,
No craving void left aching in the breast;
Ey'n thought meets thought, ere from the lips it
part,
And each warm wish springs mutual from the
heart
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
The Contrast

The language of the Ritual Of the Sons of
Temperance, for beauty and sublimity of ex-
pression-force and power Of delineation, for
elegant and striking illustration-is not sur
passed by anything we have ever read. And
the attentive, intelligent listener is more and
more impressed by its nervous and thrilling
contrast between vice and virtue, the oftener
he hears it repeated.
OF the dark sin against which it especially
wages warfare, it e~loquently teaches, that
there is no vice which, in one black and aw-
full gulf, swallows up SO much of hope and
happiness, as Intemperance! 1t prostrates
all that is great, and blights all that is good,
in humanity. The man Of honor is betrayed
into infamy-the man of virtue into sin. 1t
touches the manly frame, and it is clothed
with corruption. Ii seizes the intellect, and
its divine lineaments are blotted out forever.
1t breathes upon the holy affections and they
are blasted. 1t destroys the tenderest ties
of social life; exiles the sweet endearments of
home, and robs the earth of its loneliness.
Utht u haifOWhiS PtSSuiSi oHN ~
veyed in language SO chaste and elegant, that
no ear, however refined or fastidious, can
take exceptions, or fail to be thrilled by the
terrible and truthful recital.
But listen to the description Of the Angel
of Temperance, as she touches with her magic
wand the delicate framework of the human
body, and it is clothed with new yigor and
beauty. She sheds her mild'radiance over the
intellect, and its light and glory beam forth
with increasing brightness. She breathes
upon mans social nature, and it blooms with
a fresher and more charming fragrance. Sh'
receives under her holy guardianship tn
loneliness of woman and the innocence o
childhood, and they are protected from a SCI
of evils. At her approach the fountain ofdo
nestle affection sends forth it's streams NOR
joyously, spreading the music of ripping wa
tiers among the green wales of home.
How s~trikingly beautiful and forcible tn
contrast For the overthrow of the former
and the promotion of the latter, the Sons {
Temperance are earnestly engaged. Shout
not every friend to humanity heartily bi
them God speed?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15

HARPERs FERRY TRIALS AGAIN-The trial
of Stevens and Hazlett, the two remaining
conspirators in prisonhas just closed at
Charlestowp. They were indicted for muir
der, treason and conspiring with slaves to
create arebellion. They were tried separate
ly and both convicted on every count. Mr..
Sennott, Of Boston, appeared as counsel for
the prisoners, and Messrs. Harding and Hun
ter for the Commonwealth. The prisoners
received the verdict with seeming indiffer-
ence. There was no excitement, and but lit
tie interest taken in the trial.
Coppic's brother, who escaped being arres-
ted at the Ferry and run off to Canada, ven
tured to return to his home in Iowa a few
weeks ago. This fact being made known to
Gov. Letcher, he Immediately despatched an
officer with a requisition on the Governor of
Iowa for his delivery to the authorities Of
Virginia but while the Iowa Governor was
dallying about the "formalityn of the de-
mand, the insurgent escaped.
Notwithstanding the brayado of Redpath
about appearing before the Senate committee,
he has concluded that prudence is the better
part of valor, and left for parts unknown.
SOUTHERN CoNvENT1oN.-The Senate @
Mississippi has passed resolutions recommen
ding that a convention Of the Southern States
be held at Atlanta, Ga, on the first Monday
of June, 10 adopt measures to be pursued il
case of the election of a Black Republican
President
SHIPwREcK AND Loss OF LrrE.-The steam
ship Southerner was totally lost on the Pa
ciic waters on the 9Th of January. The frs
and third officers, second engineer, pilots
fourteen of the crew and eighteen Of the pa.
/, sengers were lost-total So. The mails wer
saved. She was lost in . fog.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE.

SINCE LAST IssUE-$1 Miss M A Woods, Oak.
land; Jacob Garritt, J j Record, Mudlick E O
Pendergrass, Pittsbcro' W R Mcbride, Jones.
Vile, S. C.; Mrs E 0,Neal, Miss; Miss L A Sta.
pies, PENIS Store; c Nuckolls, Grayson, Va
f Williasom, Gard. Ford; J D Boushall, Reyn-
oldson J ] Ormond, Thos Williams, Car. Sem'y;
Is Whitehorn, Jarratts; R Il Saunders, WIN,
Boothe, G B Melteer, Sonerton; Joseph Self.
Wilton s Thompson, J H Honeyeut, Wake
Miss Matte Williams, Aserasboro'; F B Kayler,
Wm Roeser, Alvah Quistle, Morganton Miss [.
L Davis, Red Shoals; Miss S q Blackburn, Wal.
nut Cove Miss Lizzie Hopper, Hay stackc; John
johnson, Louisville, ILL.,; 7 4 Debman, Louisburr;
J NJ Hayes, Gatesville D w Holman, II A Hill.
DIN J R Smith, S L Erwin, Parks Store j r
Sauoders, ] G Roberts, 7 Winfrcy, Oak Ridge; H
Freddy. Summcrfeld e S Field, Leaksyille: r Il
Field, Lovelady; D J Ezzell, Oh. Hill; I B Nav,
Texas; 10 g " Reding. Texas; E W Rush, Lynch'l
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Congress.

Since the organization of the House, little
business has been transacted except the pas
sage of the Post Office bill. The Senate pass
ed it on Wednesday the 9th. The Speaker of
the House announced the standing commit
tees on the 9th. The following gentlemen
are the Chairmen Of the most important Com.
mittees: Gilmer, of N. c., Chairman of Elec-
tons; Sherman Of Ways and Means; Hick-
man of the Judiciary ; Corwin of Foreign
Affairs; Grow Of Territories; Haskin of Pub
lie Expenditures and Eli Thayer of Public
Lands.
Me- The telegraph reports that the black
republicans are very much dissatisfied with
the construction Of the committees in the
House, by Speaker Pennington.
A good deal is said in the papers about the
conservatism of Mr.. Pennington, the Spea.
ker, but for our part we feel like saying, "a
fig for such conservatism as places Sherman
at the head of the most important committee
in the House."
1t is said that the contested election cases
will be Immediately taken up, and the Repub-
licans hope to make a difference of eight votes
in the House in their favor, by throwing out
Barrett Of Missouri, Cooper, of Michigan,
Florence, Of Pennsylvania, and Sickles, of
New York, and substituting Republicans in
their places, namely, Messrs. Blair, Howard,
Ryan and Williamson.
1t is said the Republican will insist on
the admission Of Kansas with the Wyan-
dotte Constitution unaltered, but the Demo-
Gratis are contemplating the admission of
Kansas with a change of the boundaries so
as to include Pixies Peak and a portion Of
Nebraska, but with the W~yandotte Consti.
tuition thus necessitating another ratifca-
ton but so framing the bill as to require
only the proclamation Of the President to
make it a State. The question of requisite
population not to be urged.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
DEATHS.

In this City, on the morning Of the 5th inst, Of
Consumption, WmA A. Terry, in the 18th yeas Of
his age. The deceased was for nearly twelve
months afflicted with that terror Of humanity, that
most cruel Of all diseases. Consumption, during
which time he suffered the most sxcruciating pains.
Yet he bore it with a fortitude and resignation
seldom equaled. Never was the slightest murmur
heard to escape his lips. Mover did he complain
that the God of Wisdom should see ft in His provi-
dence thus to afHict him.. About two months be-
fore his death, he protested faith in Christ, and
died ~triumphing in the love of God. Why sh QUIZ
we weep for those who are but little in advance on
the same road which we all must soon travel?
M.
Es- City papers please copy.
In the County of Caswell, on Saturday the 2sth
January, Mrs. Mary Roscoe, aged one hundred
and fourteen years.
Also in Caswell. on Friday Sd instant, Mary,
wife of John s. Miles, Esq.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
Land for Sale.

THE undersigned offers for sale a valuable tract
of Land in the Southern part of Wake county,
Immediately on the Stage road from Raleigh to
Fayetteville, and within l6 miles of Raleigh, con>
tanning 600 acres. Said land is nearly all in mas
tive forest pine. and has about four crops of Tur>
pentine boxes cut, and is within a very short dis
tanee from two GOOD saw mills. There is on this
land an excellent dwelling house, containing five
rooms, a piazza and four fire places. The buildings
arc near the road, and the distance from any town
makes it a most excellent stand, both for a store
and q House of Entertainment. The land has .
light free soil, and produces corn and cotton finely;
and in the low>grodnds of the branches and creeks
on which it lies, there is an abundance of mud and
muck for compositing when the land shall need it.
I will sell it cheaply, having no use for it, but
enough besides. Terms made to suit the purchaser.
Address, THOS. G. WHITAKER,
ian 2S-tf. Micdle Creek, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15

FOREIGN NEws.-The steamer Asia has ar
rived with Liverpool and London dates to the
21st ult. The following are the only items
of interest in the papers A commercial trea-
ty between France and England is expected
to be signed shortly. Several changes in the
French foreign ministers have been made. 1t
was rumored that the Pope had demanded a
recall of the French troops from Rome. A
conspiracy in favor of the Grand Duke had
been discovered in Florence. The rebel
force in India had been utterly annihilated.
The Archbishop of Paris, it is said, has
resigned his seat in the Council Of Empires.
LArER-The Steamer North Briton brings
dates O. the 25th January. The British Par
lament opened on the Gath. The Queens
speech was pacific and favorable. Abiding
to the San Juan matter, she says a difficulty
was avoided by the equitable conciliatory ar
rangements of the American government
The terms Of the commercial treaty between
England and France are not authenticity
known. 1t is said, however, that England
will carry out the principles of free trade, and
that the treaty ensures the complete and eff
fective assimilation of the English and
French flags in their maritime intercourse
The Paris Pays says that on the conclusion
of the treaty with England, France will COM
mence negotiations with other maritime pow
ers for similar treaties.
1t is reported that Napoleon has written a
letter to the Pope of threatening nature.
This is stated on authority in the Liverpool
Post, which gives the substance of the epis-
tie, which says that his majesty is willing
and anxious to remain the eldest son of the
; Church, but if his Holiness would oppose the
late proposition, let him remember Henry
J the Eighth.
The war Of Spain upon Morocco is pressed
with vigor. The London Times thinks this
war will so involve Spain in debt as to com.
pei her to sell Cuba to the United States.
: LIVERPOOL MARKETs.-Sales of cotton for
three days "a, 900 bales, including 6,0o0
: bales to exporters and spectators. The mar.
: ket generally was quiet but steady, though
some circulars quote a partial decline of 1-16d
& Manchester advices were favorable. Bread
Z, stuffs and provisions steady. Consols closed
u at s4s 944.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
j. Q. DECARrERET. JOHN ARMSTRONG.
NORTH CAROLINA BOOK BINDERY.
DeCarteref. and Armstrong
Book Binders and Blank Book Manu-
facturers.
p.rurcu NJ n
RALEIGH, n. c..

Orer The North Carolina Book Store.
"AVE. associated themselves together. for tbs
III purpose of carrying on the Book Binding
business extensively, in all its various branches.
Their advantages are such, that they are now
prepared to do all kinds of Binding from plain to
in a manner and at q price th Al cannot
fail to give satisfaction.
They would,call particular attention to ID cir unique
style of half Calf and Morocco Binding, whieh is
very handsome and durable.
Newspapers of all kinds, bound in q strong and
substantial manner. Music Books, and Periodi-
calls of every description, bound to any pattern,
in handsome style.
Supreme Court reports, 10, eos vols. having
been bound at this estahishraent, We are still pre-
pared to bind them TO match.
Having a fine Cutting Machine, we are pre-
pared to bind large editions Of Books, in cloth, in
q manner and at a price almost as cheap as it can
be done in the Northern Cities.
Pamphlets of all kinds taken from ths printer
and done up in q superior manner, at very low
rates.
Work sent from a dis tan0e wiz be done up With
Dispatch. and carefully repacked and forwarded
back without delay. ]. @. DECARTERET,
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
RALEIGH, n. g.
January asth. 1850. If.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
MARKET.
FROM
BROMLEY. GREEN & co.,
Grocers and Commission Merchants,

PETERSBURG, VA.
CorroN.-The market was quiet to day at about
last weeks quotations. We quote prime at l02c;
fair to good l04 a 101c inferior and stained 9 to
I0c. Receipts the past few days show a falling
off as compared with the past Few weeks.
CoRN.-We note a better demand at so cts. for
prime.
SuaARs.-The markets. steady at easier prices.
WHEAr.-Sales Of prime Red at s1,30 do hite
$1,40 a LAB.
BAcoN.-Has advanced in the West 4c and we
now quote prime Shoulders 93c; Sides 103c; Balti-
more brands q shade lower.
Mess PoRK.-Very firm at $2A for full weight
Cincinna ii inspections. altimore do 81.
FLouR.-Market unchanged; City Family $Sa
do Extra S. Fine $73 a 8; S. Fine 81 Fine Sc a
$50.
CLOVER SEED.-We quote at 500 to 81 for
strictly prime. Inferior can be bought for less.
Groceries generally firm, with some advance in
Sugar, Coffee and Molasses.
Exchange on New York & per cent.
Fab I
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15

"ANTED Immediately, an.Assistant Teacher.
w A Lady competent to give instruction in
the ordinary English branches, French and Music.
If a professor Of religion, a Baptist or Disciple
preferred. A Lady every way qualified, can OBJ
tain o permanent and profitable situation.
Address, DR.. JNO. 7. WALSH,
14-2t. Kinston. N. C..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
z GARDEN SEEDS,
CROP of 1850

WI are now in receips of a large supply, com>
w prising all the most popular varieties
These seed have been tested for several years, and
have given great satisfaction to our customers
and we can recommend them, with confidence, as
being equal to any in tho country.
WILLIAMS & HAY MOOD,
Druggists
Raieioh. Feh a 1854 24-4i
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15

4aA@ft1 Views ~ klIE&tE tlA
showing IL, Is, 50 or 100 sceneyL
more fascinating, and one can Offer no kf@k14t
tiful.
Anthony'y Instantaneous Stereoseope Views ars
the latest Photographic wonder. They are taken
in the fortieth part Of a second, and everything NO
matter how rapidly is may be moving il dcpistsd.
- sharply and distinctly IS if il had been perfect
ly at rest. This gives an additional value, for 10
the beauties Of inanimate nature 1t adds The charm.
of life and motion. The processis o discovery %
our own, and being un~knowns.in in Europe, 10 re-
ceive from London and Paris large orders for An.
thongs Instantaneous Views Of American life and
scenery.
Among other things we have just publi.hsd
Stereoscopic Illustrations of the Scene Of the Ful.
ton Street Prayer Meetings, in which man y bsaxts
feel an interest. The particulars Of this viii be
found in our catalogue.
Our Catalogue ef subjects and prices viii befoe-
warded to any address on receipt Of . stamp
Parties at a distance sending u ;, 5, 10, Is, TO-
or $25 can have a good Instrument and such pics
lures as they may request, sent by Expres<
Views alone, without instrumsnt) can be sent
by mail.
Parties who wish to be advised Of everything
really valuable in the line that, epmes out, no
send Us their names to Place~on recore, and ~
will keep them posted at our own expense.
Aea Of leisure win find photography . most far'
cinating and delightful amusement. We are pre-
pared D. fit out amateurs with everything necee~
sary for their success together with iustructieze
allow to take Steroseopic Pictnres.S
4. ANTHONY, {,
Importer and Manufacturer Of Photographs
Materials, S.erscxcopes and steroscopie yisvs-
l3~ Merchaets from every section ofthecsun-
try are respectfully invited to make an sxanina.
ton of our stock, ss.onr discountto the trade VIZ
be liberal.
viii be liberal.
To Photographers. First class ssrssseopS
Negatives wanted.
Sent by malta print unmOunsed with price Of
Negative
Jrn. 18th 1850. 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
The oldest Established in the State of n
MARBLE WORKS.
JOHN NJ

Is constantly receiving both American and Ital,
ian Marble for
Tombs, Head Stones and Monuments.
Office and Ware Room opposite the Post Office,
on Fayetteville street, Raleigh, N. @.
Particular attenti ion paid to orders by mail.
Feb. 8 1850. 25-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
PRICES
NORFOLK
BY McPHEETERS & GHISLELIN,

- DI MI u AN " oA4l1LAAlAts
WHOLESALE GRocERs & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILLS. WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLoUR.-The market continues dull with de-
mand limited entirely to the home consumption.
We quote s. F. 81 a So Extra 64a 81; Family 81
CoTToN-The receipts continue heavy but the
demand is fully up to the supply, and all arriving
meets ready sale. Sales yesterday of 3 to 400
bales at IL cts. for strictly prime; 104 for slightly
stained /; Q to Of for poor and deep stained.
NAVAL SroREs.-The market until about tn ee
weeks past has been entirely bare of Spirits Of
Turpentine, which was in quick demand to sup>
ply the retail trade. Since then the receipts have
been quite heavy. We quote the article dull at
43 to 40; Common Rosin wanted at l IS Tar
l 80 to So.
PEAs.-Sales B. e. Peas at 81 20; Clay 90 a
95 Black dull at rs a 80 White Beans 80 a $l,
as to quality.
DRIED FR~urr-Continues quiet. Apples 81 50
Peeled Peaches $3.50; unpeeled Peaches Q so a
275.
Feb. Ii.
PETERSBURG MARKET.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
MUSIC! THE VERY LA
PUBLISHED BY
MIL LIE r &, B EAGHA
BAIrIMoRx, Mn.

PIANO SosGs. PRlcR.
Links of the Home Chair, Song and Chorus,
Home Is home no more, Stevenson. IS
Ny Mothers Gift rs
Her bright smile haunts me still, Is
Willie Bane-So1g and Chorus, Everett, rs
Willow Cot, Everett IS
Jesus is our common Lord,
One or four voices,-Miller, Is
PIANO PIECES.
Regents March-Performed by Blues Band, Is
Dedicated to Regent of the Mount Vernon
Association. =
Moonlight, Music and Lovers, go
Variations by Oh. Grobe, ~
Kxloolah Waltz, Wayt, Is
Solferfno Waltz, Cocheu, 25
s ssiI.s s ssy1isaass%s ls., New Dances. each, Is
Home Sweet Home-yariations 4hands,
Oh. Grobe, 40
@r Music forwarded per mail, on receipt of
price, free of postage. Money or Post stamps
must orders.
A liberal discount to Dealers, Booksellers Teach
ers and Seminaries.
No matter where a piece is published, 1t can be
lad on application to us. ii
N. obs Catalogues furnished grafuitoasly.
MARrIHss G~UITARs.- These celebrated instru-
ments which stand un.ivalisd for their power Of
toae, and bJauty of work ranship,ean be had from
$50 to $50, including case. 19-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
Garden and Field Seed.

FoR 1860.
n F. PESCUD Is IN RECEIPT OF THE
q most extensive and superior stock Of
GARDEN AND FIELD SEED.
he has ever offered for sale, and he has only to
inform his customers that they were raised by that
celebrated Scotsman, ROBERT BUST, Phila-
delphia, to satisfy them of their genuineness and
great superiority over all other seed, none creep
ted.
My customers can have, upon application, one
of Buist's Almanacs and Garden Manuals gratis,
Country Merchants and large dealers supplied
at very low prices-and their orders will be filed
with ~dispstch.
E- Please send in your orders while I have
ali the varieties usually required.
Raleigh, Jan. 18th, 1860. 23-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
PROGRESS OF THE D

BEAUroRT.-Bro. L. G. Rowland sends US
a club Of FIVE subscribers, and says of the Di-
vision in Beaufort-"We are growing slowly
but surely. There is more feeling exhibited
in our community for the poor inebriate, than
for some time past. We are anticipating a
fine time here at the semi-ann ual session in
July next"
CHATHAM CoUNTY.-The w. F. of Mt. Gil
lead Division writes--"Our Division was re-
organized last February, commencing with
seventeen members. We have been gradu-
ally advanc ng till we now number upwards
Of fifty. We initiated three candidates at
our last meeting, and expect others at our
next"
MACON The R. S. Of Skeenah Di.
vision, says-s'Our Division has survived all
storms Ct persecution and opposition. and
still stands firm, holding forth the beauties o.
Temperance and battling with zeal and ener
gy in the good cause. 1t is true we have
had to expel some and.suspend others, buf
while it has panied, it has not disheartenet
us. Our banner still waves, and it will We
float in triumph over our mountain home"
RIsINa FAsT--Milton S. Latham, VIII,
was inaugurated Governor of California on tn
10th ult., was on the 18th of the same month
" days after his Inauguration, elected t.
the U. s. Senate.
~ The Legislature Of Maryland passe
resolutions condemning the course Of Henri
Winter Davis, with but one dissenting vott
To MARRY A LoRB.-Madam Rumor say
that Lord Lyons, the new British Ministel
will soon lead Miss Harriet Lane niece of tn
President, to the Altar.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
swAIMy.j

TINE NORTH q
practical guide
the docisienso Of th 3
duties and jurisdictI
un der the revised co
full instructions and
dents, BIZ EDwARI
Counsellor At Law
nearly 500 pages,
paper; and weH bosl
so. Postage , o cent
At III
Raleigh, N. c., Ma
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.

NEW JUVENILE BCUkS.
TNHE Oakland Stories-Kenny-by George B
Taylor.
The Florence Stories. Florence and John by
Jacob Abbott.
Women of Worth-A book for girls, illustrated;
by w. Dickss.
The Old Battle Ground by ] 7. Trowbri1ge,
Author of "Father Brighthopes," "Neighbor Jack
wood" etc.
Little Annie's Primer.
Life of Lafayette-Written for children, by e.
Cecil, with six illustrations.
For sale by W. L. P0MER0Y.
Raleigh, Jan'y 7th, 1860. 20--tf
~> Standard, Press, Register and Advocate
copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
Selling OF At Cost.

Hr CRAFTSMAN being determined 70 make
N room for Q large stock Of spring olotnaags
will sell his present selected assortmen. = "inssr
Clothing. at cost for cash.
Jan. 2sth 1860. 1s-1.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-02-15
HENRY
wHOLESl
BOOKSHELF

0OASG41E
NO. I, FAYETTI
H D. TURN
III ut the Low
leetsd assoztmen
illogical and Mi
Editions of Bible
variety Of Bindi
And is ~receisij
in the various d
He respectful
Teaehers engae
HIS assortment
extensive, eons
now i'm use.