davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1861-10-05
Notice.-HonoIuIu Water Works.

NY PERSON found tapping the main pipes,
n their branches without permission from the Superin-
tendent will be prosecuted according to law By order
HENRY PRENDERGAST,
Superintendent of Water Works
Office foot of Nuuanu Street 2l-tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1861-10-05
Hospital Notice.

TT,HE DlsPENsARY ATTACHED TO THE QUEENS
Hospital, King street, will be day from
until NJ the dispensing of medicines sick and nd
gent Hawasns under the direction of Dr. VIM Hllebrand
Per order. j. w. AUSTIN,
,F
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
RRIAG

In Warwick county, Va, on Thursday eve
ming, Feb. 21st, at the residence of D. P.
Jones, Esq, Mr.. 0. P. Copeland, of Louis
burg, n. c., formerly of Raleigh, to Miss
Hennie, G, daughter of the late John Gam
Dol, Esq of Warwick, Va.
H~ City papers please copy.
On the 9th ult., at 2 o'clock, A. NJ, by
W. Parham Esq, Mr.. John NJ. Parish to
Miss Julia Finch, all of Granville county, n.
G.
e Leisure Hour, Weekly Express
Raleigh Register, and Biblical Recorder please
copy.
At the residence of Jesse Muse, ESQ, by
the same, on the evening of the 10th ult.,
Mr.. Eli ?. Seawell to Miss Martha, daughter
of Joseph and Catharine Coddell, all of Moore
county.
At Swan Quarter, Hyde County, at the
residence of Tilman T Creole, on the 18th
ult., by Joseph NJ. Watson, Esq, Henry
S. Spencer to Miss Mary j. Guthrie.
In Wilson County on the ffth inst, by
NJ. D. Farmer, Esq, Mr.. Wilson Creole, of
Hyde county, to Miss Pattie A., daugh ter
of John G. Williams, Esq, of the former
county,
In Chattooga CO., Ga, on the morning of
the 3lst of January, by Rev. Haddis Craw-
ford, DR.. B. F.. Graham, of Wake co n. c.,
and Miss NJ. Fannie Morton, of Chattooga,
formerly of Rockingham CO., n. C.
Raleigh Register please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
DRYAN'S
2 UL M0EIc WAFERS!

THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1851. AND
name of 'PULMONIC WATERS, in this or any
other country; all other Pulmonic Waters are coun
%terfeits. The genuine can be known by the name
Y being stamped on each WAFER.
BRYAN PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve ~Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and the Tonsils.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions
RYAN' PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting Cures
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No Family should be without a Box of
BRYAN'S WATERS IN H HOUSE
No Traveller should be without a supply Of
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS IN HIS POCKET
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS TWENTY-FIVE
ENT
JOB MOSES, Sole proprietor, Rochester, N. Y.
For sale in Raleigh, by p. f. Pescud, and all Drug
gists in the United States.
May 5, 1860. 37-eow1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Deputies Grand Worthy Patriarch.

The following comprises a list of the names
Of Divisions. with the Post Office address
and names Of Deputies, 50 far as received:
Concord, Raleigh-J J Litchford.
G. eeusburu. Greensboro-W d Trotter.*
Asncvtlle, Ashevile-Rev r n Price.
Divie, Farmington-B F Lunn.
/" " w II Berrv.*
Franklin, Frauklinton-W II Williams.
Washington, LouiSburg Daniel S Hills
Lum erton, Lumberton-Albert Lawson.
Macon, Franklin Rev LF Siler.
Yancey,ilIe, Yanceyville- DR. A Gums
Liucoiuton, Lincolnton 49, Rev r n Davis.*
Ocean Wave, WashIngtou-U Ritch.
Rocky River, Mudlick p % G Kirkman.
IIo kerton, Huokert, rs W o mond.
Unity, Little Rockfish- Jas. A. Calhoon.
Triumph, Wheelersville-M L Drloatch.
Joucsyille, Jonesville-Rev w L Van Eaton,
ilcndcrsonvillc, lleuders"nvilIe-D Stradley.
Muddy Fork, Shelby NJ Forney.*
Lumber Bridge, Lum Bridge-D w Michigan.
Cnttwba, Newton-T W Bradhrrn.
Mt Pleasant, Morganton-N II Kayler.
G c Factory, Snow Camp-Wm Stafford.
BE hel, Davidson Colleg,-T L Potts.
Cold Water, Coucord-J G Benson.
Jonesboro', Camden G HI i Boushall.
'ibIlFN llt. DUN llllNA " ~ III DtAFlbtis
Midway, Williamsboro'-D L Barker.
Lizzie RIVER, Walnut Grove w Mckee.
Roxobrl, Roxobel-John r Powell.
Indian Ridge, Indian Town-W Sanderlin.
Rock Spring. Dry Pond-Thos Thompson.
Laurel uill. Lihcolnton-E + Ramsour.
Cool Spring. PittShoro' j w Hatch.
Jones Grove. Happy Homc-RL Abernethy.*
G.cen Mountain, Oak Rtdge-M d Young.
South Fork, Lincolnton R NJ Bell.
Upper Pigeon. Forks Of Pigeon A Blalock.
Smith Grove, Smith Gtoye-Cheshire Sain.
Flat Rock, pacihc-J J Freeman.
Loyclady. Lovclady-W G Lewis.
Jacobs Fork, Jacob's FOrk-Ropt He'ton.
" Lincolnton-H + Ramsour.*
Indian Creek. Lincolntan-J + Hill,
Jones Creek. Jones' Crsek-M McDiarmid.
~llomouy, Homony-G w Candltr,
Swapnanoa. Swannanoa-T c Wostall.
Nashville. Nashvile-W I Grifin.%
Academia. llomony Creek-W II Moore.
Good Hone. New bern-D II Brinson.
Sursr Creek. Charlotte-R } Montieth,
Old Furnace. Old Furnacc-Wm Arrowood
Joirc Creek South Mills NJ Forbes.
Buffalo Creek. Concofd-J r Means
Loves Meeting House, WalkerIown-h Rev
p Hampton.
Steadfast, Margare'tsville-W p Ford.
Union. Dallas John & Ford.
Gorman, Morrhcad City-W II Davis.
Lonp's. Yanceyvillc-Dr \ Gum.
Lick Springs, Wadcsboro'--J I Marsh.
Iustrtute, Richlaud Valley Rev VIM HICKS
Knub Creek, Knob CrceH-EPhralm Siluiorl
Sprirg Water. Concord j Benson.
*Tboso marked with = are County Der
uties.
There is quite a number of Divisions 'h'
have not yet reported their Deputies and
course cannot lie embraced in the above lis
We hope they will inform the Grand scr't
Immediately, so that he may know whei
md to whom to send the Passwords at II
close Of the quarter. It is important tn'
this be attended to forthwith.
A. NJ. GORMAN, G. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
abe OtOtr,
ron rnn SPIRIT OF THE AGE.

As DIG w. p. OF Indian Creek Division,
No. 274. cleveland CO., | proceeded TIE eve
ming or the 16th u1t to organize Knob Creek
Division. No 1852. Miss J. G. Be>s, and Miss
II. =. Boss. and Bros. J d. Shull, P. A..
5 ull. J r.. Bcss. w. b. BeSs and L.. l.. Hill,
MI members Of Indian Creek Division, a..
sisted very kindly in the interesting and
pleasing work 10 all Of whom ! am very
much Obliged We initiated 3 male members,
and 2 lady %yi.itors, and 6 joined by clrd and
had il not been for the unpleaSanrneSs of The
evening, several others would have joined.
both mple and female.
The following is a list Of the officers install
cdon the occasion: p. A. Shuford, w. p;
j. j. Hoyle. W. A r. NJ Sheriff., r. S.;
A.. G. Cant, +. S andT.; NJ. II. Hoyle,C.; T. S.
Shuford, A. GIN. A. Cant, ]. S.; A. ii. Cant,
q. s., and +. Shuford, p. w. p. and Chap.
Ephraim Shuford was elected ID. G.. w. p;
his address and that Of the w. p, and the
r S. is Knob Creek p. o, Cleavel,nd CO..
~ G.
T~bemembers seem 10 he highly pleased hat
they have Division in that part Of the corn.
try. / think il will prosper, as its members
are non Of the right kial If principles, and
capable Of doing good service in tic noble
cause Of Temperance. | wish our Brothers
great success, and nope through their iufu
ence your paper (the Age) win receive a wide
circulation.
JOHN +. HILL, ID. G.. w.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
REPORTS OF Markets.

RALEIGH ARKET--REPoRTED BY NJ. II BRowE,
Grocer.-Bacon-Selling from II to 12K; Lard-Scarce
selling at Ii to IA Flour has an upward tendency,
is well supplied, selling from So to 80 cents Corn
Selling at 80 Oats-Selling from SIC to 1 GG; Butter
in demand fresh %, mountain IS to 20; Eggs from
1870 to 15c per dozen; Sweet Potatoes from SO to 20
Irish Potatoes 81 10; Pork-in demand at SSl6 to 9
Cotton 104 a 10A for good.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to good II a liz;
ordinary to midling 10 a 10A Coffee, Rio 10 a 16
95; Wheat 1 20 a 1 25; Lard IA a Is Sugars, Loaf ID
a13A; Crushed IL a IS; New Orleans 81 a 9H Spts.
Turp. 30 a 81 Rellow dip / 80; Virgin l IS Hard 75.
WILMINGTON MARKET-Turpentine Virgin IA,
hard 80. Spirits 80. Rosin, common 50, No. 2. / 90,
No. /, l 25 to 2 90. Tar 1 So. Flour, Super Z rs, Fami-
ly IS. Cotton 114 to 124.
: NORFOLK MARKET.-Cotton active; about COO bales
sold at 12c. for m%iddling. Some holders ask 49,. but
we hear Of no sales over IL. Flour. Market quiet. s.
f. SO extra ~; family Z, Dried Fruit. Almost
unsaleahle at any price. Apples 80 q 62kc.; peeled
peaches 8 a 81 unpeeled 1 a TX. Naval Stores
Common osin 20 Is; Spts. Turpt 33c.; Tar ia az.
PETERSBURG MISUNDERSTANDING market
is more active to-day, and buyers evince more dispo-
sition TO operate, although the European adviccs were
less favorable this morning. III is offered for prime
grades but holders generally demand more. The
transactions have been confined mainly to a few par
cells offered in the marketf which brought Iii 4 111G,
as to quality.
WHEAT.-Is more active and we continue to quote
red at $3.50 and white 81 so to.$1 90.
CORN.E65 cents.
FLoURj-Market steady and demand fair. Supcrfne
G 50 to Z so, Extra Z so to s 90: Family s so to 10.
ToBACCo.-The stock OF old now in the warehouses
is large for the season. Sales of good dark strong
twist tobacco at SIS rs a 8 25, and fair to good stem
ming at Sc so a Z SO.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Cotton firm. Flour firm
Wheat %buoyant. Corn frm-prime white 4cts. Lard
dull at 81 a 10K. Sugar eavy-Muscovado "A a 5k
35h a 36. Rosin steady at 27K 80. Stocks frm-N.
Y. Central's 50; Missouri's IS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Family Newspaper.
The Oxygenated Bitters.

For years medical science had been taxed
and the skill Of the physician exhausted in
the hope of discovering some remedy avail
able to cure that most distressing of all dis
eases-DYsPEPsIA, as well as it's long train
of evils under their various names.
No medicine eristed which would spee2i-
ly, permanently, efffectually, and radically
cure and expel these diseases from the sys-
TEN until Dr.. GREEN made known his discov-
cry Of the Oxygenated Bitters.
Such is its remarkable power and pecu-
liarity, that cases which for years have baf-
fled the most potent medicine and the high
est professional skill, yield to this remedy as
readily as if the disease w>re but of a days
standing. For all diseases of the Stom CHI,
Digestive Organs, and for General Debility
it is equally salutary and certain.
HON. WILLIAM w. LAME,
Formerly Mayor of Norfolk, Va, has Jus
rendered the following testimony of thu
results produced by the use of the 0xyge
mated Bitters:
Messrs. SETH w. FowLE & Co.-Gentle
men:-One of my servants suffered for sew
eral years with PRoLAPsUs UTERI, and was s.
much Frustrated by the disease as to be con
fined t. her bed, expecting to die She the
took the Oxygenated Bitters and recovere
her health. WIN. w. LAMB.
From ". A. HARP, Esq, Editorof the Coy
ington (Ga) Times.
CONVICTION, April Z, 1860.
Messrs. S. w. FowLE & Co.-Gentlemen
Having derived benefit from the use Of til
Oxygenated Bitters, 1 am glad to do the pull
lie a favor by recommending them. Fl
Dyspepsia and its attendant evils, consid'
it a remedy Of inestimable value.
W. a. HARP.
Prepared by SETH W. FoWLE & CO., Boston, al
for sale by Williams s. Haywood, Raleigh; E.. n,
Hutchinson Co, Charlotte; Henry McLin, Wilmin
ton, and by all druggists. 254t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Foreign Monthlies.

We are indebted to Mr.. Pomeroy, Book
seller, Raleigh, for copies of the following
Foreign Periodicals, viz: The Westminster
Review for January and February and
Blackwoods's Edinburgh Magazine for the
same months. They are standard works of
Foreign Literature and have long been high
ly appreciated. The January No. Of the
Westminster Review contains a very offensive
article concerning Southern institutions, and
even maligning the character of the great and
good nan George Washington. We have
been surprised that it has received no notice
from the Southern press. But perhaps it is
as well to treat the English abolitionist with
silent contempt, as any other way. With
this exception, the works are Of a high order
of elevated literature. We have perused with
profit and instruction a capital paper in the
same No, entitled "Alcohol as Food" from
the pen Of an able writer and scientific Ply,
s~iologist. and which is noticed in the article
on our first page headed Temperance and
Science" Blackwood for February has sew
eral very instructive and able papers-espe-
cially those entitled Carthage and its Re
MAINS" and judicial Puzzles"-the latter Of
which is worthy of consideration by Ameri-
can Jurists.
Mr.. Pomeroy will furnish either of these
Monthlies for 50 each, or Blackwood and the
Westminster Review for So; Or the four
Foreign Reviews and Blackwood for $40.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
SPIESIT OF THE ace. 4 Weekly "a


HONE MANUFACTURES People may talk as
they viii, but there is no denying the fact,
mat the only ~effectnal way of Blu lding up the
south, and rendering her independent, is to
FOSTER and encourage her manufactures, and
mus Increase her material wealth and pros
perltv. This has been so often demonstrated,
that we will not reflect upon the intelligence
Oh our readers, by any repetition here. SO
says the Petersburg Express. and we avail
ourselves OF the text, to speak of some North
Carolina Manufactures that are making goods
IN their respective departments equal to any
that the world can produce.
We saw in the Store of Mr.. II. L. Evans.
Merchant of this city, a few days since, some
North Carolina Cassinleres, of various colors,
equal to any manufactured north or east. as
fine as any gentleman need desire for full
dress presentation to any of our North Caro-
INA Queens and they are just as good in eve
ry respect, as Queen Vic, or the Empress
Eugene They were manufactured at the Rock
Island Factory, in M~acklenburg county, North
Carolina! Remember that, Merchants and
Dealers in the good old State.
Mr.. Evans was also opening a large invoice
OF Ladies Shoes, man featured at Thomasyi.lc.
n. G., and they are just as fine, just as sty-
lish and just as cheap as those made in Abo-
htion Philadelphia, Lynn, or elsewhere. This
being granted, there is no excuse for buying
in more northern ATTITUDES, where there is a
total lack Of sympathy and an utter absence
Of homogeneousness. 1t is by such a course,
and such a course only, that North Carolinians
can ever hope to make themselves indepen.
dent of the North.
The Wilmington Progress says that John
d. Whitfield, Esq, President of the Allan
tic and N. c.. Railroad, has received for that
company, rom the State, an order for the
manufacture Of shot and shell, and for alter.
ing the old flint and steel muskets. That's
right. Encourage home industry.
Perhaps it is not generally known, hence
we give the information, especially to oul
State authorities, that there are two excel
lent toundrles in successful operation il
Charlotte, where shell, shot, &c, can be pro
cured to order, in any quantity, at short no
tice.
The gentlemen conducting these manufac
turtles are experienced workmen and are pre-
pared as well as qualified, having an album
dance of machinery, to execute all orders
from the building of engines to the moulding
Of bullets, as well as they can be made OF
the American continent. For particular
see advertisements of Messrs. Alexander
McDougall and Mr.. j. NJ. Howie.-Char
l0tte Bulletin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Az We Sow. So Shall We Reap.

As we walk abroad in this beautiful spring
opening weather, and see the H~usoandnah
breaking up his soil preparatory to commit
ting his seed to the earth in the hope OF an
abundant harvest, we are reminded OF the IN
snir cd dccl ,tation-" whatsoever a man sow
eth. that shall he also reap" And the slug
gard who sows nothing, reaps nothing ou'
want, poverty and Indebtedness. VI thcSe
he has a plentiful harvest. The druhkar
who sows in moderate drinking and disregard
Of all the laws of health aud life, who tAKeS
poison into his system to give him exhliara-
tioa, reaps a harvest Of disease, of trembling
limbs, Of fdtering speech, Of Redeemed eyes
and fetid breath, Of lost reputation and lost
mind. On the contrary the temperance man
WHO has lived a sober, temperate life. who has
taken nothing into his mouth to steal away
his brains or render him a poor decrepid
wretch, is renplng a firm, strong constitution
fine ruddy checks, a bright lively eye, a elear
mind, and is loved and respected by all aroun'
him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06

THE ARKANSAS CONVENTION ELECTION
The news from Little Rock indicates that
the Secessionists are in a majority. The
returns show the election of so SecessienlStS;
25 constitutional Secessionists and 10 OF 20
submissionists.
There is amajority also IN favor OF the
Convention.
LIScoIN's CABINET.-A despatch from
Washington, dated Moneayaight, says:
The most reliable report as to the con-
struction Of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet is as fol-
lows Mr.. Seward, Secretary of State Mr..
Bates, of No, Attorney General; Mr. Gil
MGR, Of y. c. Secretary Of the Navy, c. b.
Smith. Of Indiana, Secretary Of the interior;
Mr.. Wells, Postmaster Genera; Mr.. Came
rem, Secretary Of the Treasury. Several
gentlemen are prominently mentioned for
Secretary Of War. This statement is thus
communicated, without vouehing for its &C
ca7acy.
FoRT SUMTER AND PIcKESs.-A despatch
was received by President Buchanan on
Saturday, announcing the arrival of Presi-
dent Jefferson Davis at Charleston. This
considerably startled the President. who i'm
mediately started a messenger T. Ex-Presi-
dent Tyler'S rooms to enquire what this
tlofcibciG tUcdi!t. MT. 1yleI Was III ppl-
ly able TO assure the P esident that his mis-
sion was one of peace and not Of war
That his presence at Charleston was To pre-
vent the possibility of an attack on Fort
Sumter-that if the tone of Mr.. Lincoln's
inaugural was pacific the forts would not be
attacked, and if otherwise, the attack wo1ld
be immediately made.
Mr.. YANcEY.--It is understood that Mr..
Gancey declines a seat in the Cabinet of the
Cohfderatec States of Anbrica Aprtfer:Sng
at the suggestions of his friends e repregcn1
his government in some European Court.
lfthere be any of our readers woo doubt
touching the magic powers of Perry Davis
Pain Killer to remove pain, VIC advise them t.
buy one twenty-five cent bottle and give i
a trial, we never yet knew it to fail. Sold by
druggists and grocers.
ROMAN EYE BALSAM. For weak and inha
med Eyes.-Read the following testimony
B~INGHAMToN, January 7th, 1854.
Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands-Gentlemen You
Roman Eye Ba!sam which I v as recommended
to use for my daughters eyes, has acted OF
them like a charm. Her eyes, which ha,
for several months been very much swoller
and intiamed, after a few weeks use Of tn
Balsam, were perfectly cured and we'll as evee
Yours truly, NJ. FOLEY.
Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS. Druggist
100 Fulton Street. New York.
} Sold also by WILLIAMS 81 HAYWOOD, Raleigh
sold also by Druggists generally.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
DEATHS.

In this city, on the 28th Of February, 1861,
ARTHUR, second son of James j. and Ann
Litchford, aged 2 years, 8 months and % days.
He dropped and faded. the dear flower,
So tender and caressed;
We laid him from our arms away,
In loneliness to rest.
But, mother, father, weep no MORE,
He is released from pain;
He folds his little hands in peace,
And waketh not again.
Translated from the frosts Of earth,
While innocent and fair,
Into the garden of our Lord,
To bloom in beauty there,
In Oxford, n. c., on tsc7.l7th nit, Mr..
VIM. Jones, ST., aged IS years, II months,
and five days. He was a member Of the
Baptist church.
Died, in Mariana, Florida, on the 8th of
February, 1861, VIM. B. Dusenbury, of
Lexington, n. c., aged q years and one
month. The deceased was i native of North
Carolina, and graduated at Chapel Hill in
the year 1858. He was atthe time of his
death, on a visit to this place for his health,
from which he received much benefit about a
wear ago,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
Destructive Fire.

We are informed by a Correspondent, that
on the night Of the 18th of February, the large
and valuable Grain and Saw Mill, at Ridge
Springs, in Pitt county, belonging to Joel
Patrick, Esq, well known as "Contentnea
Mills" was destroyed by fire. The loss it is
supposed will exceed ten thousand dollars,
which falls on the owner of the Mil, and the
citizens of the vicinity. The insurance policy
of the wne expired only fifteen days before
the fire occurred. How fatal the delay in re-
newing it. Some circumstances point to the
fire being the work of an incendiary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06

JEFFERSON DAv1s.-Jefferson Davis, who
has Just been chosen President of the South
ern Contederacy, was born June 8, 1903, in
what is now Tadd coun y, Kentucky. While
yet an infant, his father, Samuel Davis, a
Revolutionary soldier in Georgia, removed to
Mississippi, and settled in Wilkinson county.
Jefferson Davis was sent at the usual age to
| Pennsylvania College, KY, from whence he was
transferred in 1924 to the Military Academy
al West Point, which he left in 1928 with
the Brevet appointment of Second Lieuten-
ant. He was in the army abou: seven years,
and distinguished himself in active service,
on the Western frontiers in the Blackhawk
and other Indian wars. With the rank Of
First Lieutenant of Dragons he resigned out
Of the army in 1885. He then returned to
Mississippi, and became a Cotton planter IN
Warren county, where he lived in retirement
until about 1914, when he first took an active
part in politics as a Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
JOHN F. HILL, d. G. w.


r GoRNAS: On last Saturday ! at
tended q Temperance jubilee Of Union Di-
vision, No. 344, in Castor county, expecting
TO hear a speech from our champion, Col.
VIM Giier, G. w. p. tut owing to the
iuclemtncy Of the weather, we presume, he
did not make his appearance. We had two
speeches, however, and then The Division
met aud iniated 6 males and 10 females -
Sixteen limitations in one day, does pretty
well. This Division, though in its infancy,
now numbers g. members--42 Sons and
% Lady Visitors. | have the pleasure OF
sending you seven new subscribers, En-
closed find names and the ''sinevs of war;
! viii ia a short time send you others, If m
20 tuning will accomplish it.
Feb. lS, 1861. w. j. STOWE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-06
NORTH CAROLINA FORM-BOoK.

A N improved edition of this valuable work
IA recently published by HENRY D.. TUR>
NER, Raleigh, N. c., printed on good paper
and substantially bound in Law calf. 1t con-
tains Forms" of all those legal instruments
which people have occasion to. use-and furnish
ing also a Guide to Justices of the Peace, Sherifs,
Clerks, Constables, Ccroners, School Committees,
&C., &C., to which are added the Constitution
of North Carolina and of the United States
an account of the principal Oficars Of the
State and of the Counties, titles of Address, &c,
&c. Furnished at the unparalleled low price OF
One Dollar, (being the. chaarsst book ever offered
for sale.) When sent by mail, an extra charge
of 20 cents will be required, to cover Postage. A
liberal discount to those who buy &c sell again.
Published and sold Wholesale and retail, by
IL. d. TURNER,
at the North Carolina Book Store.
Raleigh, Oct. 20. 1860. Eff