davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-30

" e. O u III " ~ Ell u n
IL received per steamer GIeudale-i25 lbs Gum
Rope all sizes; 10 lbs Gum Packing, all sizes; 23j
lbs Cotton Packing, all sizes; 81 reels Hemp Pack
ing, all sizes; , bbls No. Coal Oil; bbls No.
Lard Oil. Also, 20,n00 OF those celebrated Wheel
ing .obie Cigars For sale at the lowest prices
going. JACOB SINZICH & SON,
fcbII-tf Front, bet Sycamore and Vine SITS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-30

II POND RIVER-Tle elegant
passenger steamer LUE EANES, sIlzI+.ta
McDoNALD, Master, TAYLOR, Clerk, - -
will make regular tri-weekly trips to South Car
rolton and Pond River, leaving Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
For freight or passage, apply o n board dc2ntf
FOR WABASH RIVER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-30
STEAM BOATS.
REGULAR PAcKETs5 ] nizU


w JOHN TOMPKI ms, Hicks
RING, master, G. W. TMooMEY, e>>7fff,k- :, p
Clerk, will during the seasoilosszssSss
in the Wabash and Evansville trade liberal
share Of patronage il solicited. mac lin
HT V:svS SETEkE, P.ADUGs9Is, .a.S.fJ
FL CAIRO REGULAR PASSEN
GER PACK EFT, CHARLEY B0WEN, e.leiIEea
DExTEE, Master, leaves Evansville -
Tuesday and Saturday, ut IL o'clock IA. army
ing at Paducah at O'Clock. 4. NJ, CHirc at
II O'Clock, NJ, "Wednesday aud Saturday. Re
turning leaves Cairo every Wednesday and >HtGr-
day, at o'clock, p. Nj, and Paducah every Thurs
day and Sunday, at o'clock, A. NJ, connecting at
Evansville with the Evansville aud Charlottesville
K. r., and Packets for Green River. Also,
Meeting at Smithland with Cumberland River Pack
cts at Cairo, with Memphis, New Orleans aud ST,
Louis Packets.
Tickets be obtained on board the boat for all
Eastern Cites.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-30
WBE UL4R W..sR.sSR RxT.E Il

ma Packet, he splendid light dr'suht s1uzz.,
steamer FREESTONE, Moses Kirk sLlz7ii-t4k7
patrick, master, will make regular Es=S=z--9z-=ls
trips during the between Evansville and
Attca leaving Evansville Tuesdays and arriving on
Saturdays. jan2i
Sd EGUE.8R sI.sB.4SH PxCaEY,
N 3 The light draHght fr-.
MARY COOK, SUTTON Master, eitrit t41s
Campbell, Clerk; will make regu- EEzS=z--=s..ss
lar trips between Evans willie and Engenc, during
the season. For freight passage, apply ON board.
iani9 tt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-30
HRVEE L.xRGESF TOAAGGO E&-
u TABLISIIMENT IN THE STATE. -

F'tIIIu IIHIy UIOTHI EIIt CILIHFns OF Nilns
vile and vicinity, that they have larger stock of
Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, Pipes, and German
- Smoking Tobacco,
Than any two establishments of our principal
cities.
Before purchasing elsewhere, please examine our
large assortment, VIII ich pledge ourselves to sell
at the lowest Baltimore prices and cheaper than
can he bought in Cincinnati or J4ouisyiIte; All we
ask is that you shall call and udge for yourselves.
We offer any of the above at wholesale retail a.
Our establishment is a branch of the well known
extensive Baltimore Tobacco Warehouse of jos.
FendriCh q Bros, No. l55 Forest street
F. FENDRIGu 4 BROS, =
Main ST., door above First,
Oct2i Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Grocerv. Store.

New Grocery Store.
FE0KSHE.N'G1 TO .aCCOsM.n OD~&FE
w the public and ourselves much possi-
Bile, we have opened a branch OF our establishment
NO. s,FATER ST. BET. MAIN q SYCAMORE,
where would take pleasure in supplying fani-
lies aud steamboats, with fancy and staple groceries,
provisions, &c, the lowest possible rates II is
onr intention to do CASH busiTGess pos
sible Mt he new store, but for the accommodation
of prompt paying patrons vino may not have the
tsneefui' convenient, will take their order aud
have them charged at the old stand, No. 81 Main
street, where business will be carried former
ly. Those interested in the purchase Of steamboat
stores viii please give trial. think can
make il their inter est To do
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-30

NDE.HO E:gZ.--.g. -. C0EEDH-7"H co.
H4> have removed to Water street, three duors
abo Main
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-03-30
To the Public.
pgyEyFs FStyr kk-F.H~y .R.N-Fb 81

deel5
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
LOCAL N STATE ITEMS.

DEATH OF A CLERGYMAN.-The Rev. Hen
ryF. Green, a minister ofthe Episcopal Church
and Editor of The ''Church ~IntelIigencer," a
paper which is soon to be started in this city,
died here on the 28th ult.
LECTURE-Mr. SAKE, the Vermont Poet.
is to Lecture before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association of Raleigh, on the 9th and
10th instant. His well established character
as a Lecturer will doubtless ensure him one
ofthe largest Lecture audiences ever assembled
lin Raeigh.
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.-The body is to
assemble in this City an the 9Th instant, to
nominate candidate for Governor and make
arrangements for the great State and National
campaign of 1860.
DEATn.-Mr. Wm. D. Ashley, a young
mar much respected in this community, died,
from consumption on the 9th alt. His fu-
neral was attended at the Baptist Chuch by
by the Masonic Fraternity, of which Order he
was a member. Rev. Thos. E. Skinner, de-
lTyered an excellent funeral sermon, appro2ri.
ale to the occasion.
Observation-Disclosures r~eyivals of religion
are in progress at Salisbury and Goldsboro'.
FIRE.-The Masonic Lodge at Roxboro'
was consumed by fire on the goth ult.
DIED.-The wife of Rev. d. B. Nicholson, P.
E. of this District in the Methodist Episcopal
Conference, died at his residence in Duplia
a week or two since.
FATAL Academia Mr.. Sears, residing
some eight or ten miles from Oxford, while
driving a wagon on last Thursday, was in.
stantly killed by the falling of a tree across
the read.
KILLED.-A Goldsboro' correspondent O
the Newbern Progress says:
Mr.. Benjamin May, a citizen of Pitt conn
ty, was killed on Friday last, by the prema
ture explosion of powder which occurred ir
the following manner: He had loaded a tree
which had been felled with powder, for tn
purpose of bursting it, when, taking up a Goa
of fire, with which to ignite a slow match
and blowing upon it, aspark fell upon the pow
der, which exploded, killing him instantly.
IAN ATTEMPT TO ELoPE WITH A SLAVE
A piece under the above caption is going tn
rounds of the press, telling how a young lad
! of Sampson county, N. c., attempted to elop
: with a negro fellow the property of he
r cousin.
Now, a few words of explanation may nj
be out of place. We heard of the affair
: the time it happened. We made enquiri'
then ard have made them since, and have r
doubt that the young lady in question wi
and is ~deranged.
7 We need not say that this alters the who
character of the transaction. OF her menti
alteration we have no Doubt WI. Journa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
SPIRIT OF Il AGE A Weekly Family Newspaper.
For the Spirit of the Age.

Bio. GoRaAN Il was endeayoring, not
long stree, at a certain place, to procure some
subscribers to the age" when a gentleman
present took me to task about it. He wished
TO know why I did not work as zealously for
my denomination organ, as ! did for a Tenn
perance paper. ] did not say much to him,
but | could, very readily, hare informed him
that Temperance is auxiliary to Religion !;
that, in promoting the one, / was only adj
vancing the other that, without the one, the
other suffers; that sinners did not relish re.
ligious reading; that if Temperance could be
instilled into them, it might pave the way for
Religion. But ] knew / might as well have
been reasoning with Ephraim, who was joined
to his idols-the idol, in this case, being a
blue headed barrel Of vhiskey.
1t is surprisingly strange, but nevertheless
true, that there are some people, who would
serve God with one hand, while with the 9TH
er they cling with a tenacity worthy a better
seem to imagine, that the voice of prayer is
heard acceptably by our Father in Heaven,
issuing from lips polluted by vile whiskey,
the very breath being i~Eupreguatcd with its
nauseous fumes. IL there is any redemption
for such a person as this, then may the vilest
sinner rest at ease.
A barrel of whiskey, very forcibly presents
to my mind old Browns pixies. Do you not
see the similitude !? Both, placed in the hands
of weaker ones, to overthrow the greater. In
this comparison, the negroes and liquor sci.
lers bear the same relation. GENO.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
From the n. G. G. Advocate.

Masonry is a moral institution-in its pre-
cepts emphatically so. 1t ~denounces, has not,
never will, and Masonry never can counte-
nance, Infdelity. 1t interdicts profanity. 1t
abjures drunkenness. 1t prohibits adultery,
in a word, it ~denounces, and sets it's face as
flint, against all manner and kinds of immo-
rality, and this too, amidst the m~ostimposing
and solemn scenes and ceremonies.
To be a Mason, every member of the frater-
nifty must come up to her standard. Well, /
stand on the street and hear the loud oaths
and horrible blasphemy, look and blush, the
mouth of a Mason, uttered them. | pass by
the pest hole which is extracting the essence
from iniquity, the grog shop, from which are
issuing the sounds of revelry, | look in, and
grow sick at heart, these are Masons. Here
comes a poor fellow, Keeling up the street, his
bloodshot eyes rests on my sorrowful face a;
he calls me brother, he is a Mason. As | all
on my midnight GRAND visiting the sick,
man stealthily picks his way from a haunt o
sin, | meet him and recognize a Mason.
stop this painful thought.
Masons tolerate and keep among them mel
like the above; true their laws forbid it, bu
such is the fact.
Thousands of Masons there are, good an,
true. Brethren purge your lodges, execut
your admirable laws, show forth the beaut
of your divine precepts by an exemplary mem
bership.
Until this is done, let US cease to be SUI
prised at the number of brethren, gentleme
too, aye Christians too, generally of consit
cradle weight of character" in the immediat
vicinity of our lodges, who never frequer
them.
The Christians chart says, "my peopl
como out from then. the immoral1 and be J
separate" Let the Lion of the tribe of Juda
prevail. MASTER MASON.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
MARRIAGES.

Near Leaksville, Rockingham county, N. c.,
on the 22d ult., by Rev. / R. Bruton, Nath. D.
Sullivan, of Forsythe county, to Miss Elizabeth
Moir. .
In Hookerton, at the residence of the brides
mother, on the 23d ult., by Rev. N. hooker, DR..
f. H.. Rountree to Miss Alice A. Edwards, all Of
Hookerton, n. G.
Gg~ Leisure Hour please copy.
At the house of Capt. J. II. Harris, on Sunday
morning the 18th February. by Rev. 7. W. Moore.
w. H. Register, Esq, merchant of Aliensville, N.
c., to Miss J. c. Allen, of Person county, N. C.
On the 18th of December, 1859, by Rev. j. G.
Barley, Mr.. Joseph Thomas of Franklin county,
to Miss L. c. Hedgepeth, of Nash county, NC.
On the 23d of February, at Union Station
Richmond, Va, by Rev. W. W. Bennett, Mr.. W
c. S~chwalmeyer formerly eff Raleigh, N. CO. t.
Miss Emma j. Bingham, all of Henrico county
Va.
We richmond Va. and Memphis Tenn. paper
please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE

SINCE LAST 1ssUE.-$1 W N BraseI. W G Wal
Ter, W c Todd, Montgomery, Ala; N Winning
ham, Tallaloosa, Miss; James Wingate, Ranals.
burg Miss V C Register, Saxapahaw John NJ
Chatham, Taylorsville S W Reid, White Hall;
T B Blacknall, Oxford R B Jones, M FL Jones,
NJ L Jones, Miss A NJ Cozart, Walters; W Bow
man, 2 English, L Hawarth, S NJ Swain, VIM
English, Bloomington Moses Barber, Gulf w O
Daniel, Shepherd P O Archd Powell, Wake o
C Gupton, John Joiner, John Stallipgs, Lovel
Yarbrough, Laurel III Alderman, Moore's Creek;
Arthur Moore, Hookerton Mrs L D Ray, Elijah,
Ga 7 II Branch, Centre Village, Ga; T Wall,
ii 0'Kelly, " w Jordan, John Jackson, W L
. Wilder, Galway's, Tenn; A G Mitchell, Column
bus, Texas; Mrs L Robson, Titles Mills; Peter
McKella, Little Rock B F Mccormick, Affords
vile; J L Daniel, Hawley's Store Miss A j
Bum, ] L Elbertson, James Wade, A II Evans,
Hopkins Williams, w H Collins, Kinston J M
Pringle, S R F Woolard, w B Campbell, D F
Redditt, D w Jones, A Thomas, Washington J
D Smith, D g Smith. Solomon Higgins, Gil
christs Bridge; N D Sullivan, White Road An,
derson Horner, Melville Mrs j C Register, Aliens.
vile @ R Hurdle, E II Benton, j A Ward, J G
Stallings, Newby's Bridge j A White & Co., MI
Ulla B A Smith, High Point; A P Hofner, Lin.
colnton NJ HARRISON, Jr., Roanoke, Mo-; Wm
Keter, Westland James Craft, Greenville; I H
Nelson, Germanton Eppy GsEssom, Kittrell; A
Taylor, f S Faison, jackson; HN Quacken-
bush, Glover Garden; Ed Ridoick, A Draper
Gatesville; L H Babb, Reynoldson; S Ell Mullis
M Price, Monroe Miss Julia Hastings, Mis-.
Lucy Moore, G F College; ] Sanford, Clio; N
Honoii, Rev ] W Honoll, j F Potts, A II Miller
Miller Miss; 7 A McLarty, Renwick. Ga; I
Johnson Green Level; VIM Pierce, sr Suffolk
III ~ sucker, Concord L Walker, C~oinjock; R n
6olt, Boon Hill; Mrs E j c Nav. Louisburg "
K Dunbar, Leechville; Mrs Martha Henley
Wadesboro,; 4 Rev.J L shuford. Camden I Phil
Up odom, Brightsville; Z D P Luther. Lassiter'
Minis; Al Down. Flat Rock Mrs s e Windle,
MRS ~ ) Wilkinson, ~Pantego; John j Williams
Lake Landing j P Clements, surry g n va
Jas S Mitchell, Pitch Landing; W I Corwin. 7
Reynolds, Miss Jane Porter, Leicester; 5 J A Ha
den, Mt Vernon Miss A G Willis, Sandy Mush
Mrs Mary Young, Miss Margaret Young, R
Mitchell, Rolesvllle; D p Mitchell, A j Naf, Mi
Abbie A Bernard, Rocky Mount, Va: ] r Mart;
Austin, Texas; Sallie A Coward, Car. Seminar,
J G Myers, Whites Store D N Sherwood, Green
boro'; S I Hardy, Yadkin Institute; NJ A Shin
F~aison's; 4 V Smith, P%ineville, S. c.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
G,bt 0rper.
PROGRESS OF THE ORDER.


CABARRUs CoUNTY.-Bro. J. NJ. Alexander
writes us that Buffalo Creek Division was or
ganized on the oath; County D. G. W. P.
McKibben, appointed Bro. j. r. Means as D.
G.. W. p. and J. NJ. Alexander G. Conductor.
Eight were initiated, and two received by card.
The list of officers is as follows ;-Thos. }.
Dotson, W. P; WIN. Brewer, w. A. r. NJ.
Gillespie, r. S.. Saml Murph, T.. A. J. Ben
son, G.; A. Cook, A. c.; J.. A. Campbell, /.
S.; W.. II. Barnhardt, o. S.. Levi Little,
Chaplain Jacob Petrol, P. w. P. P. 0. adj
dress, Concord.
FRASKLIN CoUSTY.-Bro. Fl. G. Gupton
writes-"I send you four subscribers, with
the promise of as many more next week.
Our Division SANDY Creek) is in a flourish
ing condition, and / think you will hear good
tidings Of us in the future"
BrArToRr.-Wo had a very pleasant and
agreeable time on the 22nd. The beautiful
Banner, which the ladies procured, through
you, was by them formally presented, and
appropriately received by Bro. L. G. Rowland.
There was quite an array Of our fair cola
borers, cheering Us by their smiles and ex-
pressions Of sympathy in our noble and phi
lanthrophic work. Our meetings are ~increas-
ing in interest continually, and am satisfied
that the visits Of the ladies have contributed
mainly to this happy result.
So writes Bro. r. w. Chadwick.
TEMPERANCE Pic NIcs.-A Correspondent
informs us, that the Lady Visitors Of his Di-
vision have been in the habit of giving a Pic
Mic, on the first meeting after the Installation
Of Officers, each quarter. lie says this has
n tendency to call out full the strength of thu
Division, and adds attachments to the Order
especially among the young. The appliance
we think a perfectly legitimate one. Any in
nocent amusement that is calculated to brin,
about the association of men with the viz
tuous fair Of tn. land, is sure to engende
pure and v|irtuous emotions, and these inev
tably lead to habits Of sobricty and recitud
Of conduct. These social Establishments an
recrcations are we'll adapted to strengthenin
the chords Of aifcction for the Order also fc
where we find the most enjoyment and plea
ure, there will cluster our love and devotiol
We commend the plan to other Divisions
1t is an economical mode of gettingup an e.
tcrtainment-a liHIe from each one, makes I
a rich abundance and Udriety. Temperan'
songs and glees-short and pointed speeche
contrasting the pleasures realized by the de
otees of the crystal Spring, and those of Il
bubbling ll-broth"-the words and smil
and commentator of lovely woman in behi
Of Temperance. principles and practices,
these mast prove accessories to the advanC
mcnt Of the cause.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
MIC w

The most certain and speedy remedy erer dis
coUered for all Diseases Of the Chest and
Lungs, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, DJ.
JcuH Breathing, Hoarseaess, Sore
Throat, de-, de-, dc.
FTNHESE WATERS gi, the most instantaneous
J. and perfect relief, and when persevered with
according to directions, never fail to effect q rap
id and lasting cure. Thousands have been re-
stored to perfect health who have tried other
means in vain. To all classes and all c~Onstita-
tions they are equally a blessing and a eare-
none need despair, no matter bow long the dis
ease may have existed, or however severe it may
be, provided the organic structure Of the vital or
gans is not hopelessly decayed. Every one Attic
ted should give them an impartial trial.
To VocALIsTs and PUBLIC SPEAKERS these Wa.
fers are peculiarly valuable they will in one day
remove the most severe occasional hoarseness
and their regular use for a few days will, at
all times, Increase the power and fexibility of
the voice, greatly improving its tone compass
and clearness, for which purpose they are regular
ly used by many professional v~ocalists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor,
Rocb ester. N. Y.
Price IS cents per box. Fo. sale by P. F PES
U and all respectable druggists ss-lyeow
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
Encouraging Words.

A lady friend writes us as follows:
Gas know you labor to do good, and de-
light to hear that your labors are crowned
with success, | will give you an instance, told
me not long since, by one who knows the
statement to be true: "a notorious drunk
ard was persuaded to subscribe for the Spirit
of the Age. lie did so and read it regularly.
lie soon became sober-perfectly temperate
and is now providing well for his family
and bids fair to become Il useful citizen. No
other effort was made to reclaim him-but
the simple reading of your excellent paper,
and giving heed to its wholesome truths and
convincing arguments, did the work."
And our fair young friend adds-'In the
war against Intemperance and vice, l know
every good man and woman will bid you go
on, and earnestly hope you may be able to &C.
complish still greater things for God and hui
mainly"
Another dear lady friend encourages us
with the following eloquent words
81 might write you oftener, but / fear my
letters might too deeply tax your time, al
ready cngrossed with the PRONUNCIATION of
lifc's hottest and sublimest truths. o. if |
could add one word Of encouragement, |
would say, press on hopefully, manfully
as for so many past years; and though your
country may never ripen for the harvest du.
ring your life, God will watch the seed thus
broadcast strcwn, and gem your crown OF
rejoicing with their un(ading glories. Oh
press on though the cold hearted sneer, and
the senseless mock, though the brain ache
and manhood's energies sometimes flag, fo
h.,~Ht C,,,g. oyl ,,ytn;ptol hnoris orn ,vorna ~
ing up your thoughts all over the land, to b,
impressed as time moves on, upon othe
deathless spirits, until the stirred waves G
human feelings shall lave eternity's shore
Your warfare for the burdened spirits free
dom your defense of what is truthful an
good; your denunciation of drunken immol
%alities, of sensual abasement, Of social sekfist
ness your rending away the drapery whic
~conceals wickedness in high places, shall nc
be in vain. If God notes the hairs upon on
heads, and watches the sparrow's fall, Wi
lie not much more remember and direct yor
lifelong efforts to leave the world better tina
when you stepped upon its extended arena
In the name Of Christ and humanity
in the name of the dear ones who gath
around the home-hearth, calling me /
the blessed name of mother; in the name
rosy maidens and buOyant youths, lingerlI
at the point where DIVORCES the road leadil
to honor, success, happiness-or hat tern
mating in the deep abyss of satanic darknc
i bid you press on, to the end-truthfull
earnestly, prayerfully as from the beginniI
Pardon my rhapsody | feel what wri
and there are times when my spirit is
moved to pour out its fullness OF interest
the young and undecided immortals evei
where around us, that | can scarce comma
my own desires. Our hope Of doing good
invested chiefly in the young. Habits
wrong long INDUCED selfshness, is rar,
eradicated; and nc or she who has arrived
maturity without comprehending life's b
and truest objects, are liable to abuse this
ly gift to the very end of time"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
PRICES
PETERSBURG MARKET.
BROMLEY, GREEN 4 CO.,
Groeers and Commission Merchants.


BROMLEY, GREEN 4 CO.,
Groeers and Commission Merchants.
PETERSBURG, VA.
CofTes The market isquiet AID steady at 1876
fOr prime. The Steamers advices received here
Yesterday have no effect on the market. Inferior
and stained cotton is very dull and difficult to sell
at 8 to SIC for very common. 81 to 90 for mixed
grades, at 10 to 103 for good grades.
WHEAT.-We quote strictly prime white 81 As
do red 81 80.
and are made up mostly OF common lugs, and COM
mon aad inferior leaf in soft order, and for such,
prices are very low. We quots poor to common
lags $2a a 81, middling to fair 4 a Al, and very
good S., common leaf $44 a 81. m ddling o a 81,
and fair to good : a 81. Nearly all the tobacco
nov opening Is in bad order, and planters sending
tobacco to m market in that condition may expect low
prices.
oRr.-Sellirg at 10 a Csc.
BAcoN.-Is firm and tending upward, shoulders
Q q 81; sides Ii a iii.
SUaARs.-Marhet firm, tendency upwards.
Mess PoRK.-Very firm at $2l3 foY full weight
CINCINNATI inspections. Baltim2ze do $40.
PEAs-Black Eye 81.
FLoUR.-NaTket unchanged; City Family S84 /;
do Extra 8. Fins $74a 3; D. Fine ST; Fine Sos
$50.
CLOVER SEEB.-We aaots at $sz TO 81 for
strictly prime. Inferior can be bought for less.
Groceries generally firm, with some advance in
Sugar, Cefes and Molasses.
Exchanges on Nsw York ! per cent.
| March 3.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-03-07
NORTH CAROLINA FoRM-BOoK.

A n improved edition of this valuable work
IA recently published by HENRY D. TUR>
NEK, Rsleigh, N. c., printed on good paper
and Substantially bound IN Law cali. 1t con-
tains <rForms' Of all those legaf instrunsents
which people hare occasion to'use-Gnd furnish
ing afsoa Guide to Justices of the PeaceS Sherffs,
Clerks, Codstables, Ccroncrs SeheofC Committees,
&e.y &e., to- which are added the Constitution
of North Carolina and of the United States
an accsans Of the principal Officers OF The
State and of tie Counties, titles Of Address, &C.,
&c. Furnished at the unparalleled low price Of
One Doliar, lbeing the cheapest book ever offered
for saIe.) When sent by mail, an extra chargs
of % cent wifi be required, to cover Postage A
Liberal discount to those who bay TO sell agafa.
/ Pablished and soid Wholesale ard retail, By
[ Fl. TURNER,
Ct tde North Carolina Book Store.
b and By ;. B. EFPPfNCOTT q CO.,
and HAYES 4 ZELL,
Philsdefphis,
and By 4. g. BARNS D CO.,
New YorR.
Raleigh, June rs, 1859: So