davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-06
jos. La lpLh4, thcmist,
~ the sign OF the ked Mortar
mys Maiu and SIN -traats Pirhrs,rd


Rh>O-N n y a. >bf1t
- tierces Breast Pieces; 81 tisrces plain and sr-
gar-cnred Hams; 80 Pksa. Refined Lard; 50 rsils
Family Lard; - bbis Western Lard; soc vvhofa
and half boxes Adamantiae Candles: 400 e,x -
faiiow Candles; &c boxes Pine Apple Cheese, 50
boxes Sag ilsh Dairy Cheese. 50 bbls. Extra s'C''
sugar; 10 hhds. prime old Bacon shoulders Fog
sale by lap p nASSlE u PLEASAHTh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-06

STUART'S W HIskE .-Sbs eetebTasg4
y brand of Whiskey Is distilled Ia tha county Of
Augusta, Va. and stands pnrIvslisd ~ thu pur-
est "hiskey IN Virginia. We iavite he esp sc,ai
attention OF the trade, with the perfect assurance
other market. For sale By
BRfnaF0RD X CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-06
lie l--1StR i-' 'iNaio'

= HALF PIPES, Is 0UAKTERS AM d
- b. HfHS OF Henn essey, Otard, Dnpuy u CO.
and Plnet, Castl!l0n Go. + BRANDY
50 baskets CHAMPAGNE, choice brands
10y cases old BRANDY, Il doz. each.
10 " Cocktail BiTrHGS
100 barrels various grades Old Rye and pour-
bon WHISKY. For sale by
ROBERT HOUGH & CO.
je 5-6t* Ii Pearl streeet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-06

hXLCUrlFh D-PAkTMENT, =
Suae 81, 1851.
AISEIl E..--An EarasIs, civil or military are
~ hereby prohibited from Interfering In a~y
manner "tih the superintendent of TeTegraphfc
noes, IN their management of the same, uIless
the exigencies of the public service nav reou;ra
the commanding officer Of department to assume
control of the same
By order of the Governor
GEORGE w NIvyEOpD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-06

ORDINANCE DEPARTMaNTl
,e, HiCHhOSp June S, 1851.
NuTlCE.-CoIimandants of Companies who
~ are N the field, under proper authority and
VINO have been unable to procure from this be-
pa rtment, Cartridge Boxes. Bayonet Scabbards
aud Percussion Cap Pouches, are hereby auth0-
rlzed TO obtain the same elsew here They will
duly certify TO The necessity of the purchases and
NE fairness of prices, and forward the accounts TO
this Department G. DiNNOCE
ie 5-2w CoIonal 81 OrJ,1no,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-06
DAINT E - AND AK1isTsi sUpTI-s
Il STORE OF

L HORSES increases the mi TX OF each eoy, fretn
two to six quarts daily, aui improves tho uuaIity
restores worn cut and broken down horses In a
short time aud may be used with great bene az for
saddle, carriage and dray horses, IL has owen
general satisfaction. For sale nv
Bi.AIR " EARyIE
NH t.arv ana i1ih st,aa,u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-06

IA H'DQ'RS MARYLAND CAVALRY
RICHMOND, June 9, 1891.
IN = II the MARYLAND Mounted Troorz
now ia the State Of Virginia, and those en- ronts
or fhls state, VIII rendezvous at LEESBURfy
VA, until further orders, and report to the com
m.nding officer at that place.
By order Of
w II JEENIFER, Lieut Colonel
1e d-otN Commanding Maryland Cavalry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-06

a HOME GUARD-COMPANY No 2, AT
INTENTION A special meeting of the COMPANY
Twill take place at the City Hall, THURSDAY
" evening, 9th inst, at O'Clock. Every mem
Der is expected to be present Tor business of i'm
portance: By order 81 the Cartain
ie 5-2t* JAMES WRItiHT q &
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
Deputies Grand Worthy Patriarch.

The following comprises a list of the names
of Divisions, with the Post Office address
and names of Deputies, so far as received:
Concord, Raleigh j Litchford.
1Gr-k<x-ND T=ctsar.*
Asheville, Asheville-Rev r N Price.
Davie, Farmington-B F Lunn.
+" w III Berry.*
Franklin, Franklinton-W Fl Williams.
Washington, Louisburg-Daniel S Hills
Lumberton, Lumberton-Albert Lawson.
Macon, Franklin-Rev LIE Siler.
Y~anceysille, Yanceyville- DR. A Gunn.*
Lincolnton, Lincolnton-R R N Dayis.*
Ocean Wave, Washington-U Ritch.
Rocky River, Mudlick P % G Kirkman.
Hookerton, Hookerton-S W Ormond.
Unity, Little Rockfish-Jas. A. Calhoon.
Triumph, Wheelersville-M e Deloatch.
Jonesville, Jonesville-Rev w L Van Eaton.
Hendersonville, Hendersonville-D Stradley.*
Muddy Fork, Shelby NJ Forney.*
Lumber Bridge, Lum Bridge-D w Michigan.
Catawba, Newton-TW Bradbrrn.
Mt Pleasant, Morganton-N H Kayler.
G G Factory, Snow Gamp-Wm Stafford.
Bethel, Davidson College, E Potts.
Cold Water, Concord-J G Benson.
Jonesboro', Camden G H-T B Boushall.
Gainesville, Buckland-Wm Smith.
Midway, WilliauIxmDT Barker.
Little River, Walnut Grove w Mckee.
Roxobel, Roxobel-John r Powell.
Green Lake, Lethe P Cd W Gibson.
Indian Ridge, Indian TOWN. Sanderlin.
Rock Spring, Dry Pond-Thos Thompson.
Laurel Hill, LincolRtai-E F Ramsour.
Cool Spring, PittsbaEo'-J w Hatch.
Jones Grove, Happy Home-RL Abernethy.*
Green Mountain, Oak Ridge-M D Young.
South Fork, Lincolnton-R NJ Bell.
Upper Pigeon, Forks of Pigeon-J A Blalock.
Smith Grove, Smith GroVe-Cheshire Sain.
Flat Rock, Paciic-J j Freeman.
Lovelady, Lovelady-W G Lewis.
Jacobs Fork, Jacobs Fork-Root Helton.
" Lincolnton-H F Ramsour.*
Indian Creek, ~Lincolnton-J f Hill.
Jones' Greek, Jones Creek-M McDiarmid.
Homony, Homony-G w Gambler.
~Swannanoa, Swannanoa-T G Westall.
Nashville, Nashyille-W I Grifin.*.
Academia, Homony Creek-W III Moore.
Good Hope, Newbern-D Fl Crimson.
Sugar Greek, Charlette-R j Montieth.
Old Furnace, Old Furnace-Wm Arrowood.
Joice Greek, South Mills NJ Forbes.
Buffalo Creek, Coneerd-J r Means.*
Loves Meeting House, Walkertown-Rev 7
P Hampton.
Steadfas., MarvweA~n~-W P Ford.
Union, Dallas-John G Ford.
German, Morehead City-W H Davis.
Longs, Yanceyville-Dr A Gum.
Lick Springs, Wadesboro'-J T Marsh.
Institute, Richland Valley-Rev VIM Hicks
Knob Greek, Knob Creek-Ephraim Shuford
Spring Water, Concord-A j Benson.
*Those marked with = are County Dep
uties.
There is quite a number of Divisions tina
have not yet reported their Deputies, and O
course cannot be embraced in the above list
| We hope they win inform the Grand Serb
Immediately, so that he may know wher
and to whom to send the Passwords at tn
3 close of the quarter. 1t is important tina
E this be attended to forthwith.
A. NJ. GORMAN, G. S.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13

Gov. ELLIS IN WMMINGToN.-Gov. Ellis
paid a visit to Wilmington on the 9th instant,
and was welcomed with a grand military
procession, &c. After being conducted to
the City Hotel, he was introduced to the
large crowd by Acting Adjutant A. NJ. Wad-
dell, and the Governor made a speech of
some length, of which the Daily Herald gives
the substance-from which we quote as fol-
lows:
The Governor alluded to the condition of
the country, and commented on Abe Lin
coins inaugural address. He said it was i'm
possible to tell whether the people of North
Carolina had called a Convention until the
official vote was counted. The contest was
a very close one; but Of one thing he was
assured viz: that if the people had defeated
the Convention, they would be driven to the
necessity of reconsidering their conduct by
circumstances about to transpire, over which
they had no control. They would be driven
out Of the Union by the policy of the incom-
ing administration Our affections, our in
t~erestS, and our destiny were with the South,
and the people, sooner or later, would go
where those led them. Mr.. Lincoln had Just
made his inaugural address. 1t meant coer-
clon: il meant that he intended to collect
the revenue III seeded States, and to hold
the government property there. And that
meant waT-and the first blow that was
struck for independence at the South, would
put us all side by side. Such action on the
part of the administration would be q usur-
patton Of power which the people of North
Carolina as freemen wouldhave fright to resist
without wait.ngfo for a Convention to b~eformally
assembled. He (the Governor) had recon-
mended "a Convention in his message to the
last Legislature, because he thought the con.
dition OF the country demanded it and he
hoped the recent election had given a practi
cal shape to his recommendation. He had
confidence in the people of North Caroline
and he could not but believe that they would
find it necessary for them to go out of the
Union.
He thought it had been demonstrated tina
we could not live with the people of the North
E peaceab.y, and in thef full enjoyment of all oul
rights He alluded to the action of the Peac.
Commissioners and paid the Commissions
! from Cape Fear-Geo. Davis, Esq.-a higl
= compliment for his patriotism and sagacity
in casting his vote against the plan submit
ted by that body. He would as soon see tn
i, Chicago platform inserted in the Constitution
) as the Peace Conference plain. 1t had beer
/ defeated in Congress-there was no settle
, ment Of our difficulties, and as if to add t
, the national troubles, Abe Lincoln's Inau
gural Address announces the Chicago plat
form as his guide, and coercion as a part c
his policy. The Governor paid the peopl
of the Cape Fear region a compliment an
: said he was rejoiced to see that the spirit
q resistance TO tyranny, which animated thei
/, forefathers, still animated them. He thanke
the people of Wilmington for the handsom
= and cordial reception which he had Away
met at their hands.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
Washington Ite ms.

Major Anderson continues to speak of his
condition as safe. He expresses the opinion
that reinforcements had bettc4 not be sent to
him.
Drafts drawn by Secretary Dix on the As
siStant Treasurer at New Orleans, to pay fof
work done on the Custom House there: also
drafts by Postmaster General King on the
postmaster at New Orleans, for postal seryi
ces, amounting to 5000, 900 or $500, 900, have
been returned unpaid.
Large numbers of citizens of Kentucky and
Indiana are urging the promotion of Major An
derson as Brigadier General, in place of Gen.
Twiggs.
Capt Lay, of Virginia, aid to Gen Scott, has
resigned.
The Commissioners from the Southern Con.
federacy to this government have arrived, and
will make known the object of their mission
TO the President on Tuesday, the 18th.
President Buchanan left Washington on ths
9th, for his home at Wheatland. He must
feel greatly relieved by his release from the
prison-house of political turmoil in which h,
has been immured for four years. Poor ole
man, the White House has furnished few
"beds of roses for him.
WASHINGTON, March 4-There is M
sense of relief here from the tone Of the in
augural. 1t is regarded 'as grim-yisage.
war" under a smooth, deceptive front. W
wait a~nxiously for the response of Virgins
and Confederate States-they will under
stand it.
| have seen to-day such a sight as I coul
never have believed possible at the capital .
my country. An Inauguration of a Pres
dent surrounded by an armed soldiery, wit
loaded pieces and fixed bayonets. Tn
President himself hid from public view, in
hollow square of cavalry three or four deer
The tops of houses occupied by soldiery
watching for signs of tumult or assassin;
ton. And all this fanfaronade institute
without the slightest cause, either to graf
fly the absurd pomp" of General Scot
or to reassure Mr.. Lincoln. who seems to /
the most timid and nervous of representa-,
! men.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
REPORTS OF

e MARKET.-REPoRTED BY NJ. Fl. BRowS,
Grocer.-Bacon-Selling from IL to 12K; Lard-Scarce
selling at ID to IA Flour has an upward tendency,
price from S. rs to 81 90 per Dbl. Meal-The market
is well supplied, selling from So to 80 cents Corn
Selling also oatsaselling from Sc to- &C Butter
in demand, fresh %, mountain IS to 20; Eggs from
12Hc to 15c per dozen Sweet Potatoes from 60 to 70;
Irish Potatoes 81 10; Pork-in demand at $50 to 8;
Cotton 104 a 10k for good.
FAYETTEVILLE.-Cotton-Fair to good Ii a 11K;
ordinary to midling 10 a 10A Coffee, Rio IS a 16;
a1sK Crushed 10 a ID; New Orleans 81 a 9X Spts.
Turp. 80 a 81 Yellow dip / 80; Virgin 1 2S Hard 70.
WILMINGTON MARKET.-Turpentine ,yirgin144,
hard IS. Spirits 80. Resin, common SO, No. 2, l 90,
No. 1, 1 IS to 90. Tar 1 55. Flour, Super 7 rs, FAM
ly So. Cotton 11% to 12A.
NORFOLK MARKET-CoTToN-The sales of the past
week foot up about 1000 bales up to Thursday at liz
to III, for low middling; 11H to11A for %middling to
strict middling, and 10 to II for dirty and stained lots,
CHASING low to good ordinary. On Thursday we had
adian with very unfavorable news for Cotton, since
which there has been a pause in the market, and we
anything inprices, and buyers hold off. We quote
the market ~nominally at If for m%iddling.,
FLoUR.-The market exhibits little change-de-
mand for home consumption good. S. f. S. to 6 Is
Extra 6 so to 6 rs Family z to p.
pies at Sc to ) 50. No demand for other kinds.
NAVAL SToREs.-No demand for shipment.
TAn-s1 70 to l Is R { %: spts; Turp. 49,
LIaE.-Cargos sales afoat at 10 to soc.
PETERSBURG MARKET.-CoTToN-The market
quiet. The holders are firm. Sales of good to prime
at liz to Tx cents; fancy IL IL cents; common
grades nominal at 10 to lie.
WHEAT.-Is more active and we continue to quote
red at 81 30 and white 81 so to. 81 IS.
CoRN.-65 cents.
FLoUR.-Is firm; City Family 10 a t0H Extra SUI
perine So; Superfne ~; Fine 81.
ToBAoco.-Lugs IN a SIS for common, and 4 to 5for
good to very good; poor to common 4 to 81 mid,
ding te good 8 to ~, and very good, dark, strong
tobacco az to 9X; nondescript (and light hhds-,
kinds of leaf continue right low; tina demand for Tugs
is mainly from shippers.
CoFFEE.-Laguayra 10 a 16Bc.; Rio Is a 15Hc.
BAcoN.-Market firm, with fair demand.
Wheat buoyant. Corn frm-prime white T4cts. LARD
dull at Ok q 10Y. Sugar heayy-Muscoyado Az 81
Coffee steady at liz a ID. Spts Turpentine firm a
35K a 50. Rosin steady at 27H a 80. Stocks frm-N
z. Central's 90; Missouri's IS.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
MARRIAGES.

AT the residence of be brides father. in
Chatham county, February 21st, by John NJ.
Stout, Esq, j. Meacheh Lindley to E. Louisa
Glenn.
On South Prong, in Chatham county, JAN
uary goth, by Samson Edwards, Esq, w. H.
Mcpherson to Susie T. fox. Also, in same
vicinity, Feb. Gath, by Daniel Staley, ESQ.,,
Martin S. FoglemanauI lizzie A. Cooper.
At the residences brides father. Sim
mon Grove, in Chatham csunty, on the 18th
February, by Rev. William Lineberry, john
Whitehead to Rebecca j. Edwards.
From the above items of intelligence, it
would appear that old Chatham is strong for
the Union. j. MILTON WOODY.
In Orange county, on the 21st of Februa-
ry, by A. B. Gunter, Esq, Mr.. M. G. Hern-
don, Jr., to Miss Damaius Vickers, daughter
of James Vickers, ESQ.
Also, on the same day, Mr.. L. Atkins, to
Miss Lydia Ann, daughter of VIM d. Carl
ton, all of Orange.
At Chapel Hill. N. G. on Tuesday evening.
February 10Th, at the residence of the brides
father, by Elder N. w. Wilson, ofthe Baptist
Church, Norman l.. Shaw of HarrellsyiIle, N
G. and Miss Mary Olivia, eldest daughter oil
P. H. McDade, Esq.
In Forestville, on the 21st ult., at the
residence of j. Carver, Esq, Mr.. II. Clay
Ligon to Miss GrizzelS Med, daughter. Of
the late John Sanders6n, of ~Pasquotank.
In Gates county, onvhe 2lst ult., by Rev.
DR.. Lee, DIR. H. A Morgan to Miss Sarah A.,
daughter of S. R. Harrell, Esq.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13

HoLLowAY's Pills AMI OINTMENT. Drop
sy-1he action of these remedies on the
blood, checks the too rapid efusion of the
watery humors into the absorbents, and by
equalizing the flow Of the Secretions, renders
the disease comparatively inactive, the Oint-
ment penetrating through the pores of the
skin, drains by evaporation the serum collec-
ted in the cellular tissue and ultimately per-
form a radical cure. The Pills purify the
blood and strengthen the digestive organs
Sold by all Druggists at 25c., &c, and 81
per box or pot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
Re MERCIFUL,
TO THE NOBLE ANIMAL-THE HGRSE.

E is criminal who will allow his Horse to die
II with the Bots, or similar disease, when it il
in his power to always have on hand q remedy that
will cure the disease and save the Horses life.
Browns Remedy has been before the public for
several years rast, and has been tried by hun
dreds, perhaps thousands, and the Proprietor
has yet to hear of the arst instance in which
it failed to give relief. When given as directed,
ifi fails, the money will be refunded For N
DOLLAR, this valuable Recipe, together with
others, which viii be found conducive to the health
and thrift of tAe Horse, and a great preventative
of Distemper. Address
r. II. BROWN, P. NJ.
Nev Hill p. O.. Wake ca..N n. O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
Read the followine Certiseate .

ASdu tQc 1OllOWIuS ~OSII1OCdtt
We the undersigned ave used and known used
the Receipt advertised by Robt. NJ. Brown, Esq,
for the cure OF Bots or Grabs in horses, and CON-
slider it the best remedy known, for that disease.
Indeed, we have never known it fail giving relief
in the very FIRST instance, even when horses were
suffering the severest agony. And the remedy ia
quick and ~efectual. For the benefit of every
body, and especially for the benefit cf that nsbls
animal-the Horse-we recommend all to procure
this valuable Recsips. We have known Mr.. K.
M. Browns remedy to be used n very many in
stances, and never without effect. In some cases
it has accomplished Astonishing cures.
j. l.. BENNETT, T. I. H0LLEMAN,
P. R. JONES, JOHN BENNETT,
EDWIN H0LLEMAN, of Wake County.
JOHN R. WARD, A.P. STROUD,
D. Il. DURHAM, of Orange County, N. @.
JOHN c. BURGESS, VIM. H. Burgess.
Randolph County. N. {
Wv. eek. Clayton. Johnston, y. c.
w. M. POWELL, TURNER, HAYWOOD
G. NJ. HICKS, NJ. Z. PINNELL
Fr nklih county. N. c., June ~. 1860.
B.. EDWARDS,
Chatham County, N. C
New Hill. Wake co.. Jan. /. sna ie-I,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
RECEIPTS FOR THE AGE,

SINCE LAST IssUE.z$1 B Harper, Union Town,
Ala; &C Galley, .Shei6yyjle, Tenn. s Miss Elmira
J W Winecoff, ] B PatterSbn, TT Dotson Concord; ]
L Ferguson, Murfreesboap' 5 John Thoroughbred,
Hickory Ground 3W 2Eetor, N cray's Store s
M. - - Ga1i{l+,
Swaringen, Norwood's IA Rector, Mrs. Hawkins,
Happy Home; D D Burleson, c G Melchor. Abe
hams Store s Turrentine, South Lowell Miss IA
Lee, La. N Perry, ROlesyille w r Weeb, Texas
Paylor, Olive Hill M LDowney, B Meadows, Wa
terloo E ] Hester, Y.'sH Roads IS R Nordeet,
S~unsbury !; Mrs. L Simpson, w A Newbold, Eliz
City Miss G Stephenson, Seaboard; Walter Ken
ncdy, Kinston R L Forrest, Ridge Spring s Smith,
Jr., Lilesville !; a Andrew Darlington, Newbern /;
VIM, A Myers, Zion Henry White, Boykin's Depot;
Jane Harrison, Pleasant Grove Mrs. G G West.
Richmond Va, Miss A G w Connolly, Montpe-
iier: Mary G Pully, Newbern Miss E BE- Breck,
Grenada, Miss. John j Currie, Randalsyille II r
Todd. Eagle Rock 8 II G Mofitt, Randolph Miss
s & A Baldwin, Belle ,NHir, Jas. A Register, S~assafras
Fork, Miss Harriet e Wilson, Hertfard.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
HARDING's ARRANGEMENT,

SPRING AND SUMNER CLOTHING.
Ia Owing TO III UNSETTLED TAT
"a Of the country we have concluded to
"a keep a small, but well assorted stock of Cloth
-M ing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods. We
manufacture our clothing and can safely warrant every
garment sold by us, which is not the case with those
who do not possess our facilities. We are prepared
to take measures and have made to order any style of
garment desired in q few days time. Our stock of
Dress Shirts and Collars has been recently replenished
so that we can fit any one with a good fitting Shirt
just opened so pairs Black French Cloth Dress Frocks;
also 100 pairs Black French Doe Skin Cashmere Pants
cat in the latest style, and beautifully made. Our re.
naming stock of Over Coats and heavy business Coats,
and Pants and Vests at reduced prices. Boys Cloth
and Cashmere Frocks and Children Over Coats at be
low cost. On hand as agent" 80 of Cookies New
Maps of North Carolina at half price.
E. /.
Jan. Both 1881 2-1m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
RELIEF In TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
E ULM0Nlc

THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED IN 1887, AND
first article of the kind ever introduced under the
name of "PULMONIC WAFERS,' in this or any
other country; all other Pulmonic Waters are coun
terfeits. The genuine can be known by the name
BRYAN being stamped en- each WAFER
BRYAN'S 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
BRYAN'S WATERS
Are adapted for vocalists and Public Speakers
BRYAN'S 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
RYAN PULMONIC WATERS IN II HOUSE
No Traveller should be without a supply of
BRYAN'S WATERS IN HIS POCKET
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULMoN1GG WAFERs TWENTY-FIVE
o MOSES, Sole proprietor, Rochester, NY
For sale in Raleigh, by P. F. Pescud, and all Drug
gists in the United States.
| May 8, 1860. 37-eoWly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-03-13
PROSPECTUS
FOR 1861.


FOR 1861.
Notwithstanding the lack of encourage
ment that our State Agricultural Periodical
has received during the three years of its
Observation-Disclosures it has FAILED
TO PAY ANY THING ABOVE ExPENsEs-the
Editor and Publisher have determined to
make one mare effort to bring it before the
public, with a hope to place it at least on a
selfsustaining footing.
To effect this, we have determined to give
it a more imposing form, to increase the
amount of reading matter, and yet at the
same time to offer it at GREATLY RE-
DUCED RATES.
At the last meeting Of the North Carolina
State Agricultural Society, the NORTH CAR
oLINA PLANTER was recommended to the
Agriculturists of the State, IS a work worthy
of their patronage-not only on the score
of its being a home journal, (Which should,
of course, have its weight and influence on
all patriotic sons of the old North State but
also on account of its intrinsic excellence.
Wenowissue it in a new form, and send a copy
of it, together with this Prospectus, to our
present subscribers and to many who are not
subscribers, earnestly requesting ALL who
recexe a copy, to get up a list of subscribers
on the following
TERMS
One copy n year, $ 90
Five copies 4 90
Ten copies and upwards go cents each.
Twenty copies and upwards 30 cents each.
For 81 we will send the back Nos. for 1858,
1859, 1860, so far as we have them, each
year of which is complete except the Janu-
airy No. and also for 1861 complete.
Every man in favor of the South sustain
ing her own publications and interests, is
earnestly requested to give u his co-opera-
ton in procuring subscribers to the n. c.
Planter.
POSTMASTERS are earnestly appealed TO
for their aid-and all such as are disposed
to accept, we appoint as our authorized
Agents-and to those sending a club of five
or more, at 80 cents each, We will send one
copy free. Address
PUBLISHER IN G. PLANTER"
Raleigh, n. G.