davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
ppceIpTs Fos THR Acr


81 Fl Johnson. North Fork pc Finger. Marion
J &c Sides Hfz.l Dslt;4H Turner. Cool Spring = Lei
len: Sold Htli; Jshn 5 Mccrary. DIN 5RF EsSiI,
China Grove j NJ Alexander. j L Woodside. Fancy
Hill A McCoy, Hopewel Henry Webb, Rocking
ham r Msreer. Howensyilie; NJ H Joyce, Yea,
Eufaula s dos Mcclellan. Monroe; VIA Tilghmon,
Hookerton J z Marsh, Whites Store /: 8 D BarclIft'
hertford VI Bryan. Wilton !; VIVA L Pitcher, Cz<rs-
vile; Al Br9wa. Abho rs Greek; Henry Berrier.
ST.. Lexington DF. BEyans, Sas. Faek Mrs Jane
Z Weaver, Reem's Creek. BIZ Turnage. Cheraw j %
Carr. Mt Olive: &C Smith. J Bas<. Erergreeu. Air /:
j H Dougan. Sawyersville: . Thos Marley. p. n.
Marley Mills ~ 3 Shelton, Diy Pond j Little.
j w Martin, Marfindale. Miss c s MeElrAth. Miss :
Sparks, Bid %sewater; " II Davis Aibsnaric; J u
George, Ansonville: A A Anderson, Bosf~ton: , Miss
s E Stradley. Asheviile; p D Anders1l Cssnysayboro'
Wv McEay, C Garrett, Chulahoaa, Miss 4 Mrs
Bette V Trawick, Ark Miss c Moriay. Iiss.; Z Bar
low, New Light CStinison, Glade Creek: + Metal
lum- Ahordville: r Lankford, Stockyilie n B Sahis-
ton, w B Sabietpn, james Hall. X NJ Berry. Indiaa
Towr g w Wilde. Flat Creek: j L DAsis. York
Inst r HAYS. Floydssiiie; Alexander, Con-
cord E Bryant Chestnut Ridge s Luther, iile<yille
Mrs 5 Burns, r.tfsboro': j Rothaas, Saic.l John II
Martin, VIM Reynolds. 9aikiHfiiie d Bixetsc. T A
Foster, Harrington j j Perry. Pitch L1lngsag ) II
Evans, VIM Novel; Uarrellsviile; IL P~srse Coie-
rain, J II Mill. Nor aa. on. Ga.; Mrs III Jeakins,
Woodland Z Hoover. New Stirling MjssB SiEapsun
Martindale.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
NOTICE To ARTISTS.

TYNE sub scriber has for sale a complete Set OF In.
Il strunssAts suitable TO tue Anlbrotypc or Me-
ainotyps prase+s. Also a lot Of clses, fancy and
plain. Ielainoty2e plates, preseryers. mattings and
Chemicals. Address w. VI. DuLIN.
Smith Grove, Dlyie county. n. C..
Aup q lI.I - -.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
August. ISL.

RICHMOND, August, 1851.
Mr.. GoRMAN:-I enclose you some sales to publish
in your next paper. 1 was in North Carolina last
week, and the impression was that Tobacco was not
bringing any thing so l send thsse sales 10 show
better. There is a very heavy demand for Tobacco.
Large stocks are being bought for Foreign countries.
All good Tobacco sells well: the Blockade is a mere
paper one. Please make mention of this, as it is val
liable to the Planter. Yours truly,
SAML. II. HICKS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
REV. DIR. DEEMS SCHOOLS.
WILSON. n. {

TIME Seminary for Young Ladies viii opsu III.
J. sixth session rs usual on Monday, August i,
l66l.
rne Etster1 CAROLINA Military Academy win not re-
sume IFS EXERCISES at the usual time, the teachers and
cadets being in the service of the country. An an
nouncement viii be made in due season.
For full information in regard to the Seminary To-
Young Ladies, please addreSs Rev. c. +. DEEMn
Wilson, N. G. 4T-sx
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
$500 REWARD.
$1,000 REWagDf

r undersigned will send any nuulo4r almost of
Receipts, SECRET WAYS TO Make MON
FL, & &C., al neatly printed, upon iae receipt of
Sl-andt Ae postage on the package win b. prepaid m
full. Among this collection of Reeeipts Is the fol-
lowing = How to make ALL I'M OF EIyE WRI
TING INKS at a cost OF only , cents per gallon. "a
good chance for an energetic man to make d fortune.
making aEd selling Ink, as the supply from Yankee
dom VII soon be OUT How 10 max the very b-et
VINEGAR, HAIR DYE. EXCELSIOR
HAIR OIL, ~BLACKING, MATCHES. de. &c.
Address, cat once,l w. II. ERltI Agent,
Rockingham. N. c.
~ GREAT SECRET OF HORSE T8Nn.SG win
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
SPRINGFIELD, No,

(via Little Rock, AK , Aug. 10, 1861.
Hon L. p. Walker. The battle of Oak
Hill has been fought, and we have gained a
great victory over the enemy, commanded by
Gen. S. Lyon. The battle was fought ten
miles from Springfield. The enemy were
min or ten thousand strong our force was
about the same. The battle las It'd six and
one-half hours. The enemy were repulsed
and driven from the field W tn the loss of six
pieces of artillery several hundred stands OF
small arms, eight hundred killed, one thou
sand wounded, and tn ee hundred prisoners.
General Lyon was killed, and many of their
prominent officers. Our loss was two nun
dred and ~sixty-fye killed, eight hundred
wounded, and thirty missing. We have
possession of Springfield, and the enemy are
in full retreat towards Rolla.
(Signed,0 BENZ. McCuLLocu,
Brig. Gen. Commanding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28

e5g- Brownlow's Wing, an ~ncendiary pa
per in Tennessee, has ceased to exist, and the
traitor Brownlow has fled the State to take
refuoe with the Lincoln Government.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
NORTH CAROLINA INsrr rUTIoy
J9aEsVILLE HIGH SCHOOLS

TIME 34th session of these Schools win omen On
L tie1st Monday III August. Every department.
VIII b. i3ed with CO 1petsnt and experienced teach
ers. Ter rs a. herstofJre. B0lrd ST and 90 per
month. For further p Irticular. address tue Principal
at Jonesyiilc, Nalkin county, y. C..
W. l.. VAN EATON. Principal
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28

The Smith arrested receRtly in New York,
is not our member OF Con greSs. He is a son
Of Ex-Governor Smith of Virginia. and had
been Navy Agentat San Francisco, California.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
Family Newspaper.

pieces of cannon-their commanding Gener-
al and q large nuIns,r of officers allied and
wounded.
This VAS n Of the bloodiest and most
daring fights on record. The gallant knights
of Manassas must look to their spurs. Lyon
foug AIT with desperate yalor, and was killed
while making q third heroic effort to rally
his men. lie met a better fate than he de-
served. In falling on a field Of battle. lie
had plotted assassinations and stimulated the
butehery of women and children, and was a fit
subject for torture and a long. lingering and
shameful death. Price aud McCu!loch dis
played all the energies and resources of great
captains. They were seconded by as brave
men as ever fought for freedom. Their army
was comp sed of brave MisSourians, who
sustained the heaviest loss, of the gentlemen
of Arkansas and Texas-men, many of them
worth hundreds of thousands of dollars,
without a change Of clothes or a cent in their
pockets, who had gone forth to crush despo-
ism, to assert freedom and vindicate the SUI
premacy of the white man on this c %mtinent.
The character of their fighting may be in
ferred from the single aud remarkable fact
that, though 5000 of the enemy were
slaughtered, not a man acas taken prisoner.
This striking fact foreshadows the character
OF this whole war in the west.
Though Price and McCulloch had only
II, 000 men in the fight, they had 10, 600
others, who have since joined them. With
this force, which will be augmented, as they
advance, to $4,000 or 60, 900, by the infu-
rated people of Missouri, who are rushing
to arms from all quarters, they will proceed
rapidly to st. Louis, sweeping the Hessians
before them. On the route they will be
joined by Gen. Hardee and Gen. Thorn, son,
leading the eentse column, and probably by
Gen. Pillow of the right wing proceeding up
the river from New Madrid. These com
bined, will speedily put an end to Hessian
sway in the great Commonwealth of Nilsson
ri, and be in position to give Chicago and
Cincinnati a fatal back-handed lick.
We look upon this great movement as seal
ing the doom of Yankeedom in all the North
west.
In addition to the above, we give the fol-
lowing:
The GREAT Victory IN MIssoURL.-The
Secretary of War has received the following
/ dispatch from General McCulloch relative
to the grand victory of the Confederate
, forces under him over the Hessians:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28

To p. n, at Stokes Bridge.-Ehe $2Fent for 5. T..
Hurst, never canc ~ our hands. The otaeF papers
have bean semi.
To II. McA.-Accidents wilihap2ea In the best reg
ulated families. b. IN accidental omission Miss Aca
was not credit.3 with yoars. All riyht nov.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
A CARD.

"TlLLT.T T. AN will he mnch pleased tosec
w his oil friends aud patrons. His Boarding
House Is near IL. Standard Office.
Raleigh, August %. 1861. l.
TUREIP SEED TURNIP SEED!!
ARGE Flat Dutch Tnraip seed,
Ii Red fs1 Tarnip,
Large Norfolk,
Large Mlmnotl from this colnty9
Ana other kinds of Tnrnip seea.
For sd Lat PEscUDS Dragstare.
Raleigh, August .. 1851. =
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
Agents Wanted !!
$50 MONTH EXPENSES PAID.

n NUMBEIf Of Agents feither oil or rounr men.
~ learned or unleaFnedl are wanted 10 engage in
an easy and respectable business, by which they can
certainly rellize fifty dollars per month. lear Of ex-
penses. For further particulars. tcrm-. Sc. address
Enclosing D cents to pay return POSTAGE
lot W. X. TERRY, Rockingham, n. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
Fresh Medicines u Teilet Articles.

7 Il subscriber he's the pleasure OF announcing
Il to his friends and the public generally. that al
ter much delay, tronb.e and expense. owisfy 10 the
wal, and interruption OF trade, he lrts pfocnred a
fresh supply OF Medicines, Toilets, aasl other articles
in his line, which he has been unable to furnish for
some time past, lie has to pay CASH for all he buvs.
and hopes that such % h- paIrons a. - not pay
promptly viii take the hina, AID thai al IA arrclTr,
who have not gone to tAe seal 81 war t. a4iat for our
independents aad dearest interests. wiil paw M their
arreariges. or q part at least, 50 that he NAV be able
TO meet presslng demands, and keep his Stock re-
plcnished.
80 M orders from the country funIess from
prompt and reliable paTtie<t will 20 Raagficc!. IL not
accompanied With tle CASH, or it eQIivalcaf.
=. J.. pESCCD.
Druggist. kiiaiIb =. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28

A FINE LOT oF sPoaGg.
SALAD OIL,
- Bakers Bitters.
Black Tea.
English Mustard,
a large stock of Fancy Scans,
Received at PESiUD.S 1ru0stera
Raleigh. August %, 1861. T.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28

THE Regiment to which our esteemed
Correspondent is attached, has gone to
Staunton, Va, tojoin Gen. Lees Brigade.
Enron
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28
Edgewsrlh Female Seminary

81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1861-08-28

PRISONERS. : The Richmond Examiner pub
lishesa list Of the prisoners held in Wash
ington city, 81 in number. There is only
one North Carolinian among them, Wesley
Barron, of Randolph county. A letter from
one Of them says that they are well trea-
ted
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03

SHARP Practice OF A SHERIFF.-The
Plumas Standard relates that Sheriff Chambers
of that county, lately went to Nevada Territory
to take charge Of Mark Gilbert, w. F. Warren
and Peter Cahill, who were arrested last winter
in Honey Lake for the murder OF the man Law
son, and who have since been confined in Car
son City. Arrived at Virginia City, armed only
with manacles and county warrant, Chambers
found that the prisoners were likely to be
brought before Judge Mott on writ of habeas
corpus, and consequently discharged for want
of Jurisdiction. Chambers having no requistion
from the Governor of California could not ar
rest the men in Nevada Territory if once dis
charged, so he arranged with Blackburn, the
Territorial Sheriff, to convey the prisoners to
the State line, where the Plumas county war
rant would answer all the purposes of requi-
sition. The plan was carried out at night, the
prisoners taken in charge by the "cute" Plu-
mas official, and conveyed safely to Quincy,
where they are now in Jail. awaiting trial.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03

SACRIFICES REQUIRED BY THE WAR;
The war must be a long one, and will require
from us long sacrifices. 1t is well to face up to
the fact at once, that this generation is to be
compelled to frugality, and that luxurious ex-
penses upon trihes and superhuities must be
changed for the large and liberal costliness of
a noble cause. We are not to expect or hope
for a speedy return of what is called prosperity;
but we are great and abundantly prosperous,
il we succeed in extending and establishing the
principles which alone can give dignity and
value to national or individual life, and with
out which, material abundance, success in trade,
and increase of wealth are evidences rather of
the decline than of the progress of a state. We,
who have so long been eager in the pursuit and
accumulation of riches, are now to show more
generous energies in the free spending of our
means to gain the invaluable objects for which
we have gone to war. There is nothing dis
heartening in this prospect. Our people, ac-
customed as they have been during late years
TO the most lavish use of money, and to general
extravaganza in expense, have not yet lost the
tradition of the economies and thrift of earlier
times, and will not find it difficult to put them
once more into practice. The burden will not
fall upon any single class; and when each man,
whatever be his station in life, is called upon to
lower his scale of living, no one person will
find it too hard to do what all others are do
ing Atlantic Monthly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03

New GOOds.-A. +. CHURCH & Co., Of Broad
street Book Store have just received the following
pieces of sheet music: Dixie's Land Child Of the
Regiment Marseilles Hymn No Flag but the Ole
Flag; Grand Parade March Parthenia to Ingomar ;
Our Country's Flag Forever Stand by the Union
Lasse Are You Waiting Billy Patterson Sadly to
Mine Heart Appealing; There are Kind Hearts Every
where Oh, Don't You Remember the Time Jocky
Hat and Feather Linger Blissful Repose 1t is
hard to give the Hand where the Heart can never
be The Star of my Home Oh, take me to thy Heart
again Cottage by the Sea- Also, large lot of fine
Cutlery Union Letter Sheets New Song Books
Children's colored plate primers School Cards
Rewards of Merit Blank Books-half Russian and
imitation Language Of Flowers-large and small /;
Partisan Leader Gums Domestic Medicine Chi
nook Jargon, complete Hollck's Medical Works /;
Wings Medical Works Johnson's Raseas Military
Tactics; Wordsworth's POetical Works; Motey's
History of the United Netherlands, 2 vol. Drawing
Instruments Large Card Board, white and coored ;
Bill Head Paper Wrapping Paper Ladies PortmOn-
aies Gold Pens and Holders etc., etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03
Special Notices.
Sands Sarsapi
Ike emcaciOua

Sands SOrsaparIIla, is alike eflicaciOus
to check incipent malady, and to counteract actual
disease. In cases of scrofula, cutaneous erupons,
erysipeas, liver complaint, and general debility; it
will speedily purify the blood remove all unhealthy
secretions, and simultaneously produce healthy
action of the stomach and bowels. thereby relieving
many complaints arising from a arrangement of the
digestive functions. The ingredients composing this
celebrated Remedy being entirely vegetable, no
unpleasant symptoms are left behind after cure.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03

Tow LAFoNT, the we'll known negro min
strel met horrible death at Benecia on Thurs
day evening last In attempting to pass from
a steamboat to the wharf, he fell and was
crushed to a jelly betwixt the boat and the
wharf
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03

CAPTURE OF GUNs.-The Federal troops
under Gen. Butler, captured twenty-four 81
ponnders at Hatteras; also one ten-inch Column
bad, and three 6-poundee field pieces, besides
one thousand stand of small arms, four regi-
mental colors and five hundred knapsacks.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-10-03

CASTOR OIL-FOr Sale by
~ Z. F. SPENCE, Broad ST., Nevada.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
Trustees Sale.

"yHEREAS, default has been made in the
w payment Of u promissory note executed
by W. A. Fcsscndan to Eli Hall, or bearer,
dated May 10, A. ID. 1857, for the sum of tour
hundred and twenty dollars, payable one year
after the date thereof, with interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annum from the
date thereof, if not paid when due, which
said promissory note was secured by Trust
Deed upon the premises hereinafter described,
duly executed, acknowledged and delivered
sender his wife, to the undersigned rs Trustee,
and recorded in the Recorders Office in said
Floyd county, in Book a" of mortgages,
on pages 1873, l34, 1875 and 1856 And appli-
cation having been made to me by the legal
holder Of said promissoy note, to sell the said
real estate under said Trust Deed, for the pur-
poses and in the manner therein set forth.
Now, therefore, shall, on Monday the first
day Of July, A. ID. 1861, ut the hour of one
o clock T. NJ. of said day, at the front door OF
the Stone Store building where the last Dis
trct Court was held, in st. Charles City, in
said county, sell at Public Sale, to the highest
bidder or bidders, for cash in hand, the real
estate in said Trust Deed described, to wit
Lots number three ~ and four, IA in Block
number forty eight, (tS) in Kelly and Compi
ny's Addition to the Town Plat Of st. Charles
in said Floyd county, Iowa, together with al
| the right, title and equity of redemption % tn,
| said w. A. Fessenden and Statira Fessenden
in and to said real estate, and for the purposes
| in said Trust Deed set forth.
20w3 DUNCAN FERGUSON, Trustee.
by q. G. REINIGER, his Atty. of Record.
st. Charles City, Iowa, May Is, A. ID. 1861.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
The Yankee.

We copy the following eloquent OK.
tract from a speech delivered by Mr..
Corwin of Ohio, in the House of Rep.
rcsentatives, in January, 1860:
My colleague, (Mr. Cox,) spoke Of
a meeting upon the Western Reserve
in Ohio. lie amused himself with the
comic power he possess in initiating
the nasal twang of tho Yankee of the
Reserve. 1t sounded strange to you,
and SO it did to the army Of Prince
Rupert at Marston Moor, when the an
,cstors of these men rushed into bat.
lie against the mailed chivalry and
;urlcd darlings of the Court of Charles
What happened then? Some
hing worthy to be noted and not for
sotten. Stout Cromwell and his I'M
ouqucrable Ironsidcs, when the day
vas we'll nigh lost, charged with re-
sistless fury upon the proud columns
SC that host of gentlemen, as they were
eoastfully denominatcd, and 10! Prince
rupert and his host were no longer
here. They were scattered as the
ried leaves of autumn are before the
torn blast of the coming winter I!
hat same nasal twang rang out on
hat memorable day their well known
,ar cry, 1.-The sword of the Lord and
;ideon."
These Yankees are a peculiar peo-
lc. They are an Industrious, thriv-
ng, pains-taking race of men. Their
i'ailties grow out of their very vir-
ues-thosc stern virtues which foun-
ed liberty in England, and baptized
/ in their own blood upon Bunker
ill in America. They will do SO
gain If there is necessity for it.
1t is hazardous to infringe upon the
ights of men who DO verify believe
lat God Almighty and his angels en-
amp around about them. What do
icy care for earthly things or earth
powery What do they care for
ings, aud lords, and Presidents ?
hey fully believe they are heirs OF
&c King of kings. In the hour of
,ttlc they swear TO themselves to
and, like the great Hebrew, in the
eft of the rock the glory of the
ost high God passes by them, and
cy catch a CLEAN of its brightness.
you come in conflict with the pur-
,scs of such men they will regard
Ity as every thing, life as nothing"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
Tbe gntelliornttr.
Hit 'em again.

Some of the small potato 4cgisla-
ors at Dcs Moincs manifested great
wisdom lin horn) in some Of their
proceedings. For instance, they fam
lied it would be nice thing to so
amend the revenue law as to compel
The printers to support the war This
was certainly very fine. Printers have
no business to be printers if
they will be printers, let their pay be
more in kicks than coppcrs. 1t ap-
pears that the General Assembly
deemed it necessary to amend the
revenue law so as to allow a larger
levy in order TO meet the war cxpcn-
diture and to induce the tax payers
to submit quietly, some Of them con-
cludcd it would be very smart to cut
down the price of printing This has
actually been done, and some of the
members say it is just sufficient to de-
fray the expense for war purposes !!
Mr. Caldwell of Van Barren county.
stated in the House that "thc excess
paid to printers the last year over
and above what their work was worth,
was more than the proposed increase
of taxation 100000 per annum) for
lefraying the war expenses" Noble
and magnanimous Caldwell your
memory shall be cmbalmed in the
heart of every printer in Iowa.
Mr.. Caldwell is a Virginian and a
Methodist professor, and the next time
he wants an Office he has only to call
Oh the printers.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
THE WEEKLY PRESS.

INiE WEEKLY PRESS i published in the city Of l'ha
delphia every saturday. IL is conducted upon Ma
ana principles and will uphold the rights of he States.
will resist fanatic-m in every shape and will be de-
ted to conservative doctrines the true foundation Of
bile prosperity and social order. Such weekly
irnaI has long been desired IN the United states and
~ crafty this that the Weekly Press Published
is printed excellent white paper, clear new tyIs,
in qaro form, for binding II contains all the news
the day spondence from the Old World and the
w Domestic Intelligence; Reports Of the Markets ;
erary Reviews Miscellaneous Selections the progress
Agriculture in all its various departments
fEGMS. invariably in advance. The Weekly Press will
\, sent To subscribers by mail, al $500 per annum
Senty copies, when sent to one address so 90
S.nty copies, over 10 address of each subscriber
4 25 each. For club of twGnty one, over We will
nj an extra copy to- the gcitor up al the club Post
isers are requested tn act agents for the Weekly
ross.
will esteem II favor IL my political and personal
lends, and all others who desire first class weekly
.wspapcr, will exert themselves to give the Weekly
large circulation In their respective neghbor
hoods. JOHN W. FORNEY,
Editor and Proprietor.
Public office of tn. WEEKLY PRlss No. At Chestnut
strces Pk,lAdAphis
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
" NV Country, it's Of Thee.

Some one having asked in the Hart
.rd Courant who wrote the words
literally sung to the tune Ameri-
a." the following reply was returned:
"Thc Rev. S. L. Smith, of Newton,
ass, is the Author Of America and
so of the beautiful missionary hymn
Dmmcncing, Yes, my native land, |
we thee and several others of great
lcrit. Mr.. Smith is graduate Of
Harvard University, an accomplished
cholar, and a most amiablc and at
ractive man. He was for several
ears past pastor of the Baptist
Lurch in Newton Centre, Mass, but
ow engaged, believe, in literary
nd religious PURSUITS Of more pri-
ate nature. He breaches occasional
7 with great acceptance.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1861-06-06
Blanks.

A III. the various Blanksin general use, such
IA rs Deeds, Mortgages Attachment Bonds,
little Bonds, Common Bonds, Subponas, Writs.
Notes, Bank Checks, Tax Receipts
Hieases, Clerks Certificates, Articles of Agree
Emcnt, Marriage Certificates, Naturalization
HPapcrs, Bill and Letter Headings, Receipts, &c
4 SC. SC, constantly ON hand and for sale, or
printed at short notice, by
A. Is. L. lIILDRETH