davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16
fudt,dal.

IIUQuIIut.
ALsnnr H. NrooLAY Auctoneer, 40
WILL SELL THIS DAY (Monsayl 1 Amg. To-
w AHA O'Clock, at the Stock salsr00m' NO. % '"'"'
Ss Sei EV Vs, ssns s. C. TO iss R.a1f +,
% % g g.,s lIs Washington aIS
$ tS ,SS q E ES.d In: X 20, Sc
ssssy1 o;a H. "S sS A nsps sa Ia. 10
+ E::S:; !: S:.ss;s r..
20 Niassra ms ...... 50 20 Ct We.t Mar fns... loc
$500 Chicago Ci,y pc. cent Sewerage sts; Bonds.
s2S f % Il RoI u, IN Ss1 Sop soDd
$1,000 Flushing h. i.L MORTGAGE per cest Bonds
S. % % D sa Bona. t AssS' MosDhT
.. DAY Shn s ss1essn '
Change a. prsred Stocks and Bonds bought sad .e vs.,
sale, at the Brokers' Board. ALBERT d NICOhAf
No Sc William-st near Wall
~ SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY:
SHRPIHs Aug l. 1850 1854
sssa,ss4
Tn. Director. have hi, d.y. declared SEMI ANNUAL
CASH DIVIDEND Of cent on the Capital StGeS 81 ms
POLICY HOLDERS Of per the earned premium Of
all Par icpns Policies accGIdus 70 ss@s o.
which scrip VIII De Issued on tr WALKER President
7. w BIRDsALL, vi,ePresident'
X. L. HAYDoCK, Secretary.
Oyucr OF rnH PENNSYLVANIA Coal CoxPASI, corner of
broadway and Wallet, Nkx.Yonx aug g. Isyl !,
A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of THREE
Office IN the City NewYok and sseI Che 10th Of Aufa
int Tss a :H books vi" SSss ' HoY
Oyy1cK FEyusIIc PIRs INSURANCE. CoxPANrl
No lS waist, Jan u 1890 )
Capital. HSsS
DIVI Ifp5IEsS Company have to-day de-
PER SHARE payable to stockholders on demand
They have also declared interest dividend Of SIX PER
They s have further declared Scrip Dividend the earned
FIFTY PER the certificates deliverable parties .nd
's thereto on * fJss S ~ s TSSH f 8:.
DUNCAN F. CrkKr, Secretary.
DROPOSALS for $3.50, 600 of 1.-THE CROTON
L WATER STOCK OF THE CITY OF NETWORK -
TauksDhY, september 49, 1850 81 O'clock p. M when
the win publicly opene, for the whole pSt Of the
coson w s0 Stock the City Of
chap @ Of the law. Of se and y an Ordinance a 81 ao So%
creang the supply Coton Water and extending the neces
a.s w na aSS bi ing 1 the cent per
snnup payable and me s VIII TO-
The Proposals will state the Of Stock desired and the
price per share and the parsons whose prop sails are
be required deposit with the Chamberlain Of tne city
after the opening the bids the sum awardetto
them respectively including the prcmiu the
On presenting to the the recepte of the Chamber
lain for such deposits parties sid be entitled to receive
equal amounts OF the value Of the STOCK bearing
interest from the dates Of payments. .n
Each be sesed and indorssd Proposals
for Crotou Water Stock of the City of and the
ncosed in second envelope a1dreed TO the Controller
The right reserved the OF the Controller TO reject
bids If considered to protect or promote
the interests Of the city. - - ,z .
City Of NewYork DEPARTING of Finance
Cont oilers Office, August Ia, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16
A TIANTIC ROYAL NAIL STEAM NAVl-
a CATION COMPANY.

A TLANTIC ROYAL VAIL STEAM NAVI-
a CATION COMPANY
NETWORK AND GALWAY LINE.
TOUCHING AT ST. JOHs'9, N. r.
Carving the Bh i.h Mil snd Government Dispatches
The stesme computing Line have been approved " TUE
A'"" NV IRONsIDE WHEEL STEAMERS,
CONNAUGHT.. 'OO ouuc"'
vv.I,n
~. 80 , ~ -.
tuns eoiuo1-
The next departures will be the -. No .
PARANA, Capt. KEENAN,, on TUESDAY, Aug. ~ ITO"
0S CoSNAUGBr Capt. LETT a. on TUESDAY, Sept H.
from New-foik
Rstr OF to any part Of Ireland on Railway ana 70
the prr cipal cities OF Ing aud and Sc bland - -
lint Ciass slt0 $50, aud SIS, according 70 80
conmods,ions Third Class go including cooked pr VISION,
anS 10 81 obn's NJ F-Firrt Cl,ss t3S Third Class ~
class rs aured to furnish beds and tins
taking passage New York for he steamers
from Bottom receive free pssssge from New Oh
The sesme OF hi- company haze been coasdoct- wtn sn
care A. regards safety comfo nbined with model
ard propens power aud bu II with wstertgh compar
me To- They denty expected to surpis In speed aga
Gather qur les vessels ever butt snd o eplete
with legsnces aud convs niancss
An surgeon attached to each ship Person, wish
is 10 their friends obtain retdrn tickets at low
HUWLAND ASPIN VAIL, Agents.
Nos 81 and IS Southst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

ELUSFtING INSTITUTE, Flushing l.. 1.-The
III next te, "a sf this 30 ARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, viii
b.gu Sept 10 For Crculsr, &c, apply 70 u.,ocu,,n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

z
with sch o Vented .rpy personality
Vocal music and French also Of English
md hi.her Msthe matics SMITH, WOODMAN L. Co.
DOYS BOARDING-SC SCHOOL, at Little Ferry,
I'D Bergen County N y-Aooebls several times daily. Pu
pus received any time Ga ~ suanes For Circulars 3D.
drcsA A b. WlNANTI Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16
EOR SAVANNAH and OTHER PORTS q

EOR SAVANNAH and OTHER PORTS az
IL BELOW.-The hr.tclass sje-W heel steamship Angus
TIA Capt NJ j. Woodruff will leave SATURDAY Aug Il,
o. H.. from Pier No North River. Through ucksts
can be hs for the following places:
Columbus, S2l Albany, e25; Atlanta, *2li Chat,anoon.
k25 Nashville, S27 50; Knoxville S25 O Memphis SCI 70;
Augusta eli 50; Macon So saysnnah, BIS.
For freight passage apply at No. IL Broadway. -
SAMUEL l. MITCHELL SON
ENOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
clas eenes will Iesvv Newton tbs lH lth md 3t Of
each month, except When these dates fall SUNDAY when
the day Of departure will be the mONDAy bl2winS FN
freight passage apply at the only Office, Nc ~ We,
corner Of %uren.st o B. ALLEN Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL, No. 20
~ Lat alstst, JAMES WEIR MAS0N.-Term begins Sept
Ia Persops Instruction b. the Principal aud thorough drilling
In the English branches Circulars st CARrERS NO. 5JO
Broadly ay aud after Sept 3D. at the School.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16
1nstrnrtion.

ALL THIS BOOKKEEPING, PEN
"A MANSHIP all the Commercial accomplishments arr
tauxht at PAINE's MERCANTILE COLLEGES, Nos s.
BoSery and 2s5 Fulton st. brookyn at greatly uced ices
Ladies Writing Glasses ia private lessons Juve
Ma 3 n month % lessons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

Tyr RI HAUTH ALTON ST. LOUIS RAILROAD,
No. IL " slst, Aug H. 1860.
of the SECOND MORT
IN GAGE BONDS Of the TERkE HAUTE AND ALTON
AND BELLEVILLE AND ILLlNOlSTOWN RAILROAD
bs have not subscribed the Bondhode Age mont for
the per advance and the notified that
they Subscribe ad agreement and pay ,hs mt oy
the 4h day Of September they will EOkfEIT all hight to bs
come parties 10 said Agreement ROBERr bAfhRD
Chairman Of the Bondhodrrs' Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

81 br.sdu sy Ztht, viii be opened again on
MONDAY s+pteuibeI 10. 49,, IT, l.. FL l.,
s,ots, Ill be uud,I th, a. NJ HENRI OLLESOLoLE,
IA.,,r Ct Fsis and gsduetc Of the Chhesly S .h
HSisS An m FINI Ion will ,enain at the hesd OF the
Pnnsr Dpastn.n, Chculu, a. LOCKWOOD No Al Broad
way; Growers No. 6SJ ChiAtern s. NO 1901 al" ricS NO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16
EOR HAVANA AND NEW-ORLEANS.

LOB SAVANNAH and the SOUTH.-Ihe
l. steamship MONTGOMERY. Capt William c. Berry. viii
leave Pier No H. n. r. THU dSDAb, Aug 49, ct 4p. n.
Passage 10 Savannah with accommodations uneluAsd b5
Through Tickets New oreaIs Sss Isl Mobile, 1885, Mont
ponery SIS; Memphis S31 rs; Nashville so 10; Knoxville
s25 ST. Chattanooga S2s; Albany, s2s; Columbus 81 At
ants s2 Macon eos Augusta Sl7 So including carriage
Apply to H. b. CROMWELL Co, No. Sc wss.st and
No S35 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

Ul TUE PITTsFiELD MASS In a location Of unsnr'
u.,d tsuty ard ssubrty SIX hours fIon New YORK Win
and In those OF the best colleges aid
sx the tuest New EnsAnd-~ith Pornahent corps
Of able Professors ana ample iacunes oI ma ua'lonc"
n.,,ce, IL Tl .niuth SenI- annual Session Oct
Ior tyb,r address the Rev C. v SPEAR, Prn.
o;as az n. Rev JOHN TODD. D. d.. Presidens Board OF
TrInst..s-Pit ;sheld Mass, Aug IA lo0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-16

HI sri Coumbis County, N.w-York MADAME sTEFE
AMI ~ a. leprst.o Vocalist have charge Of the Vocal
zstiop P,t MALTiN WOO !, Of the Piano Term opel
Seoes pe per OF Ia weeks pays Board and Tu
a'h Rev. ALOrzO fLACK, A M., Principal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.

This remedy has long been cherished by the commu-
nifty for its remarkable efficacy in relieving, healing
and curing the most obstinate, painful and long stand
ing cases of Coughs, Cold, Influenza, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Asthma, Infa-
nation of the Lungs while even Consumption itself
has yielded to its magic influence when all other means
nave failed. Its whole history proves that the past has
produced no remedy of equal value, as a cure for the
numerous and dangerous pulmonary affections all over
the land.
Col. JESSE j. BAKER, q well known citizen of Colds
boro', N. C., makes the following statement of the
good results arising from the use of DIR. Wistar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry.
GoLDsBoRo', N. c., March 2, 1860.
Messrs. S. W. FoYLE & Co.
gentlemen Being solicited, I cannot refrain from
expressing an opinion of your popular and remarkable
lung remedy, DIR. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
nave peer obseryant OF its s~alutary effect in cases OF
obstinate coughs and colds with many of nv numerous
irlends Tor more than ten years past, and the result
mas Deen speedy and certain; and with myself and
family | can with confidence certify that it has
accomplished more good than any other medicine
we nave ever used. In fact, my experience has found
IL 70 pc an unfailing remedy for coughs and pulmonary
complalnts,a and l therefore recommend it.
Very truly yours, JESSE j. BAKER.
CAUTION TO PURcHAsERs.-The only genuine Wis
iar's Baisam has the WRITTEN signature of 81. Butts
and the printed one of the Proprietors on the outer
wrapper; all other is vile and worthless.
Prepared by SETH W. FowLE & co, Boston. and
or sale by Williams & Haywood, Raleigh; T.. Nye
hutchinson Il Co., Charlotte; Henry McLin, Whining
ION ana oy all druggists. AIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

CALCULATING THE CHAscEs.-The Boston
Courier, an able and heightened journal, gives
the following as the results claimed by the
political leaders, of the four great parties now
in the field.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 27 New
Jersey Z California and Oregon, Z; Virgin
ia, Is; South Carolina, 8 Georgia, 10; Flor
ida, 3; Kentucky, IL ; Alabama, 9 Missip-
pi, z /; Texas yaad-Arkansas 4 each, S-113.
For Mr.. Bell-Maryland, s; Tennessee,
IL North Carolina, 10; Rhode Island, 4;
louisiana, 6; Delaware, 3; Massachusetts,,
1856.
For Mr.. Observation-Disclosures g.: New York.
So Vermont, 8; New Hampshire, 5; Maine,
$50.
For Mr.. Douglas-Illinois, IL: Ohio %;
Iowa, 4 Wisconsin, 5 Connecticut, 6-49.
Doubtful States-Indiana, 10: Missouri, 9,
and Minnesota, 3-25
Upon which the Courier thus comments:
Mr.. B~reckinridge's friends viii, in all proba-
biiity. surrender the entire Northwest to Mr..
Douglas, and in return for his concession,
Mr.. Douglas win aid Mr.. Breckenridge in
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Should Mr..
Douglas carry Michigan, and his friends claim
that State for him, Mr.. Linceln's vote will
be cut down to SO n this would throw
him out of the House But it should be borne
in mind all the time, that N W York has been
rendered quite doubtful ia consequence of
the defeat of Mr.. Seward through treachery !;
and aside from this cause of dissatisfaction,
the Wings and Americans hold the balance
of power in that State.
AT the last election, the only candidates
who were chosen to Office were those who
were supported by the minority party, show
ing that neither the Democrats nor Repub,i-
cans singly had enough to carry the State
Thus, then, after the loss Of New York, Mr..
Lincoln's whole vote would only be Is. We
know that his friends claim Massachusetts for
him; but even with this State (Which would
swell his aggregate vote to 81 he cannot get
into the House of Repr esentatfves- Should
the battle be fought then in the order indica-
ted, Mr.. Lincoln will be wofully beaten. We
do not see any hope for him, according to this
showing, in this campaign before US"
We hope the calculation so far as placing
the black republicans chance for election
out of the question, may prove true
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04

" President Buchanan has vetoed the
Homestead bill-for which he seems to re-
cetve the thanks of all parties in North Caro-
lima.
This c~ertifies that I have for several wears
used Davis Pain Killer in my family in sew.
eral OF those cases for which it is recommen-
ded, and find it a very useful family medicine.
REV. ASA BRONSON.
"a The recent tornado, extending to the
Holston river, in Tennessee, was very vic.
lent. A letter from FREEDOM, Tenn, dated
the 10th ultimo, says that the plowed earth
was carried into the air by c%artfnls.
WEALTH OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The No.
gregate wealth Of the United States amounts
to $4,000, 600, and the population is "a, 600,
900 souls. The wealth, divided by the popu.
iatlon, gives to each person $500, young and
Old, and counting five persons to each family,
1T would give the handsome little fortune Of
$4,000 to every family in the Republic.
HoLLowAY'sP rLLs.-DIzzINEss-HEApAcHE.-Who
would with patience suffer the pangs of exeruciatinp
hesdache-the gnawing stings of indigestion-the sick.
ening nausea OF bile-the tremor of shattered nerves,
the broken and troubled sleep-with the gradual con.
stitutional decay from excess-when these evils may
pc avoided or permanently cured by the agency of these
invaluable medicines. Sold by all Druggists, at 25c,
&c, ands$1 per box,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
PROGRESS IMPOSSIBLE.
THE GOAL REACHED AT A BOUN

We call this the age of progress 1t is
so. But in some departments Of science,
discoveries have been made, and practical
systems introduced, which leave nothing to
be desired in the way of improvent, and
which, in fact, preclude progress by giving
us perfection at the outset For example,
when Professor Holloway, some twenty-five
years ago, gave to the world his inestimable
remedies, he seems to have left nothing even
for himself to achieve, in the treatment of
human maladies. The progress of the de-
mand for his Pills and Ointment has, indeed,
been unparalleled in the history Of medicine;
but he has found no reason to alter a single
ingredient or vary a proportion. We there
fore class the sovereign antidotes for exter-
nal and internal diseases with which that dis
tinguished medical reformer has blessed the
world, among the inventions which are per-
fected at their birth.
Our method of arriving at a correct ap-
probation of the respective merits of oppo-
sing systems, is comparison. Now, we have
seen a great deal of what is called regular
practice, and do not hesitate to say that it
fails more frequently than it succeeds. This
is not the case with Holloway's Pills and
Ointment. In many instances-some of
which should be specified if space permitted
we have seen these remedies effect complete
and permanent cures, when eminent members
of the faculty had exhausted their repertries
without finding anything that would even al
iepiate the agonies of their patients. Testi-
mony confirmatory of our own observations
on the subject is continually pouring in from
all parts of the Union, and We cannot refuse
credence alike to our senses, and the CON-
mon sense of the public, and the almost uni.
versal opinion of our brethren of the press.
The case as between the Faculty and Pro-
fessor Holloway seems to stand thus: The
faculty have the prestige of antiquity, author
ity and usage.
Holloway, on the other hand, is not a man
of mouldly maxims. Small respect has he
for Galen and gammon He cites no author
tiles, save living witnesses and contempora
ry facts. A few pages suffice to develop hi:
system and embrace his simple directions
He denounces mercury and all corrUsiv
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
Grand Division.

Remember, Brothers, the semi-annual ses-
sion which meets in Beaufort on the 18th
inst Let every member who can possibly
leave home, be sure to go. While Politi-
clans are moving heaven and earth to advance
party interests, let us, the friends and advo-
Gates of Temperance, rally in behalf of our
glorious cause, and show our devotion to its
philanthropic and ennobling principles
In view OF the great ocean of water, let US
meet to sing its praises in contrast with the
burning tide Of alcohol which is blighting
and deluging the land. Delegates will be
passed over the Railroads, going and return
ing, for one fare; and our Brethren at Beau.
fort are making arrangements to greet Us with
a cordial, hospitable reception.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
Excursion Of the National Division to the
White Mountains.

At the close of the session of the National
Division, a large portion of the members, oe-
companied by a delegation of the Grand Di.
vision of Maine, and some twenty invited
guests, went on an excursion to the White
Mountains.
The efficient committee had made the most
ample provisions for railroad, hotel, and other
accommodations, for which they are entitled
to the thanks of the party. It is seldom a
party representing so many different sections
OF our country, are brought together on such
an occasion. We noticed in a single car.
gentlemen from fifteen different States, and
two or three Of the British Provinces. The
ride by rail to Gorham, n. H., a distance
of about ninety-one miles, occupied four
hours but with such a company time passed
rapidly, beguiled by pleasant conversation.
the merry laugh and cheerful song.
After partaking literally Of the good things
Of this life, the company adjourned to the
d~rawing-room, where a social meeting was
extemporiZed. S. l.. Carleton, of Maine, was
called to the chair, and opened the meeting
with a few pertinent remarks. The Chair
man was followed by w%ell-timed, excellent
and eloquent remarks by Fickhardt, of Penn
s~ylvania, Evans of Virginia, Sloan of North
Carolina, Armstrong of New York, Towns
end of South Carolina, MCCARTHY of Louisiana.
Sterling OF North Carolina, Stodder Of Maasa,
chgsetIs, Batty Of Indiana, Pearl of Canada
East, and Mcdonnell of Delaware. Fickhardt
of Pennsylvia recited an original poem, which
aJounded in f~elicitous illusions. The meet
ing closed at a late hour, and all hands retired
to rest well pleased with what they had seen
and heard, and were soon locked in the en-
braces of Morpheus.
A part of the company rose and were on
their way Up Mount Washington at four
o'clock in the morning, with the conveyance
nature had provided. The residue took
horses at seven o'clock and followed. From
the Glen House to the Tip-Top House is six
miles, in which is an ascent of nearly five
thousand feet
NJ w. A. Evans, called the meeting to
order, and on motion of Stiness of R. l.. a
committee was appointed to prepare resolu-
tcns expressive of the sentiments of the men,
bers with reference to the excursion. and
their entertainment during their tarry in this
section Of the country.
SteaFns of N. Y, in behalf of n. H., his
native State, made an address, welcoming the
National Division to the Granite State, and to
its highest pinnacle which overlcoks all New
England His remarks were happily con-
ceived, well expressed, and well received.
Sterling, of n. c., responded in behalf of the
National Division. He closed his remarks by
asserting, that our Order is based on princi-
pies as firm and enduring as these everlasting
hills, and as they withstand the tempests Of
the material world, so will these Withstand
the storms of the neral world
The exercises closed with afew sentiments.
The meeting then adjourned, perraded with
love of the cause, the most f~raternal feeling,
and cheering confidence for the future tri
umphs Of the Order and cause.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
Patriotic, Noble Sentiments.

A friend, writing from Caldwell county,
says:
Our ele%ctioneering campaigns are about
opening in this region. SO far the indica-
tons are that treating" is to be the order
of the day when not done openly it is done
covertly; SO that this, among the most de-
plorable customs of these latter days, is likely
to be fastened uponus with a "liberalh hand
and the terrible consequences that are to fol
low, will tell with sad and fearful history upon
the morals, peace and prosperity of our State
causing the hands that have been long battling
against the "fell destroyer" to again hanG
d0ton, because of the unequal contest and tht
reign of King Alcohol.
Every lover of God and bis fellow men
every patriot and citiZen-eyery parent anC
teacher, in the bitterness of their souls, mus
again cry out, is there no way TO avoit
this th;ngg-"will the day of deliyeranc'
nerey GOMEZ"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
MARRIAGES,

In this city, on Wednesday morning last, the 9th
ult., by the Rev. Mr.. Walthal. of the Baptist Church,
Mr. VIII. Savage, of Macon. Ca, to Miss Josephine,
eldest daughter ofJ. Il. Kirkaam, Esq, of Raleigh.
The Bridegroom is a graduate Of the Spirit of the
Age Office, and as his Precep-or, we take pleasure in
signing his diploma as a finished scholar in his pro-
fession, and as a gentleman in his conduct and bear,
ing. May his life be as prosperous and happy as his
merits deserve-which is wishing hin, a full share in
oil tho blessings of life.
In Gates county, on the 2Stn ult., by Rev, Mr.. Nix.
on, DR.. Th0s. G. Hines, of Nansemond, Va. and Miss
Sophia e; Hunter, daughter of the late Edward Z,
Hunter, Esq.
Near Clio S. C., 18th ult, ?Ir. John Parish to Miss
Mary Jane, daughter Of A. y. and Mary Stanton, by
Key. X. WEIGH, at the resideI CO of the brides father.
Near Allensville, NC, on he 21st of June, nv W.
4. Rogers, Esq, Mr.. Robt. Fans to Miss C, F, A,
Slaughter, both Of Person county.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-07-04
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

sINeE LAST IssuE.-sl j H Coley, Tranquility; @
ford w Q Mallory. Henderson; Jesse Stepp, Wolf
Creek; Miss N A Logan, Rul herford; Nathan White,
Miss Hattie A White, Z A White, Newby's Bridge
isham Mitchell, Pacific; Mis- Mary j Fry, Carthage ;
A Barrett, DJ Quick, Rotney, Miss; j G Storey,
Miss Matte w keyser, San Marcos, Texas; Vim A
Lassiter, Lemon ~Institate W c Clark, Davidson Col.
lege J G Sides, Hazel Del; Miss Agnes Dunlap,
Miss Martha Gsddy; Cedar HUI; . from CH Hobgood,
MISS; y Scroggs, Skeeuah Nv Gill, FrankIfntan:
Mrs Ann Oates, Mo-; Jesse Beal, Nashville; NMJohn.
son, Tally Ho W HDaniel, oxford; VIM Hambleson,
Hookerton; Naziah Watts, v arrior Creek JB Usher
4 Harris, PUSHES Mills d A McRae, j H Stanton
Rev r WEIGH, Giles Quick, Anderson Quick, Clio, sc;
John + Taylor, BattleboIo'; r R White, Woodville ;
5oc. ! Clements, Sufry c +, Va; w T sanderlin,
Camden G b 2 HolIowell. Panteeo.