davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-24

POCKET P1cK1sa.-A1sdy from Dandee, one
oftte excursionists from thu. place to Cbicar
90, hed her pocket relieved Of SIS In Palmer's
store, on Lake street. day before yesterday.
Arother lady, more u fortunate, had her
pocket pickt Of $40 ic tut Post OMce, yester-
Cry 1.tt.1cvc.
, 1862-09-24

herr enc,r,ncd a+ Pontiac Livingston con,tv
sincc III. sY1th of aucrst lift f,r ,1,s sonth On
Monday night. Coming to Joliet by the St.
Louis, Altcn & Chicago railroad, they we're
there met BY train Of twenty-five cars, sent
over the "Joliet cut-cff7' BIZ the Michigan
Ceu,ral railroad. aud xe-embarked for tLtir |
destination.
The following are the field and staff officers
Of this regiment:
caontz-G Price Smith.
11.sm, 1;9;aa etJ5hs4'y ssm;gsr ase.
Aajatant-P D tlattenburg
9su,ts1 9ns1 ts1"ns,er-Hm; f,as;n. faa,c:S g. G"lnp.
CTaXain-Hsy. Thos. Cotton.
The SURGEON and "a Assistant Surgeon haye
not yet been appointed. The sutler is William
Gagan of the Pontiac Sentinel
Col. Smith, recently Of The Goth regiment,
has seen considerable service in Western Vir-
giria, under Gen Rosecranz- aud Ia in every
respect q suitable man for the position to
which he haa been called by the unanimous
vote Of his brother officers In the regiment.
Lieut.. Colonel Case is q we'll kno rn Lawyer,
Of Scott county. who has served fourteen
months In Missouri, as Major. M.jor
CEcpsy belongs In Livingston county, aud was
representative from that county in the last
State Legislature. The other efiicera are alss
men Of high standing in community, and will |
doubtless fill their respective positions credit
ably to themselves, and satisfactorily to the |
rcirent
It ia a eomeu hat singular fact that all of the |
fl+ld and staff officers, except one-surceon
Joh1son-are Southern men by birth. Yet |
they 30 into the service without any hypsE-
critical OF fa,lacious notions about the right
and du.y Of federal soldiers to strike The
rtbe.s In the terdercst and most vulnerable
noin,s rcearclcsa nf what may become of nnv |
r.. s-.*t,-,t...,. ....-ss
1'E& 4ns4A'ut4ono AonAeACo anu coustucte4
hare to deal. They m into the field enter.
tanning correct fdeas If the canse and cure of
this rebellion. and tence va NAV iust1r ex.
,o,+ ~ eoo 41a, ro,,dar I'm ,,,o.+ ,s1,,t1n IA
- 49, co,.a-r,u..t G. 49, ~a
-, ..I- a- ~. eoa ,, - oou'u .1e
ou'pla4A ~otson Aaes eu'.e'se - +17 44uAo'
ou' ~eis soon piono'eo W 'le'r p'essu'
Pos.tons.
..s r. "~H., ~ ~ - ~ '' -. .~.a:.Na. -
II was mustered into service on the Ssh Of
The present month. Seven companies are
from Livingston county and three from Scott
county. They arc all composed Of hardy,
sobtr, intelligent men, and with so efficient
aud energetic corps Of off1cers, the 1eo:h
| rgfncnt will only need m opportunity to
,r;, FIR Itself some of 4hp nr;pbtnst 1anrpis IF
tie wsr.
/ Previous to leaving Pontiac, some Of Col
Smiths friends presented him with splendid
horse and all necessary equipments.
! -
MORE cAns'-ine numerous patrons OF the
Aiao'son s.1es' nofse '71l"a5 "Ai oe glao 10
, 1862-09-24

For the Week Ending Sept. 23, 1861
TUESDAY EVENING, Sept. %, 1861.
RFcEIFTs OF LCMEER. SHINGLES. 1ATH, &C.. FOE
wEEK ENDING sE1T- 20. i662, COMPARED WITH
THE TWO PREVIOUS TEARS.
, 1862-09-24
MARINE LIST.
FORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVED. SEPT. q
stmr Sunbeam, Morgan, Two Rivers. euadries.
Pr p Potomac. Grbhard. Bufaln. sundries.
Prop Montgomery. Gilltes, tol11ng -ood-
BarE Canada, DnncaE enD. Port t:obognc.
Ih1g Pilgrim, Furns. Buffalo. 135 eds wood
Brig Setas1opol, Williams, Grand Haven, los eds
weed.
sehr Pc1tta, Taw, Muskcgon, % m lumber
Seh1 LuDbe.man, co1te1l, Grand uaven, $50 m
lumber
schz Penirsn1a:: Minter, st. Joseph, 500 bsls up
pies. eundriee.
Sthr Gem Fredr1ceon. Muekccon. G5 m lumber.
Scbr Eliza Logan. Lau1phere. Milwaukee
Schr White Squal]. Pratt. WindAnr, 1O1 cds wood
Srhr Stanley, Noble. Owen Sound, DO IN lumber
Sthr Vim .Aldrich, Simpson, Two Rivers, 81 m
lumber.
schr Lizzie Th1cop, Hathaway, Muskegon, 81 N
lumber.
sctr Wailio, Wiring, Holland, 10 eds bark. 50 eds
wood.
Sehr Challenge, Reed, Kalamazoo. 63 m lumber,
Stir Blue Bells, haloney, Danes Pier, 500 cedaz
posts.
schr An1a Thosiane, johnson, Green Bush, 20 eds
scow Laurel. Patterson, rner cose.. q cds wood
scow Hercules GGuderecr, Grand River, II N
lumber, IS n, shingles.
, 1862-09-24
THE CITY.

REroRT OF TIE SANITARY CoMM1ss1oS.-
The regular weekly report Of the Sanitary
Commission viii be found upon the third page
OF this issue.
, 1862-09-24
THCll M4NN'S CAVALRY.-]


~ N0YE SPRtnaH1nLD. August g. 18&A
The Mclean County Baue. Rloomsn tton. has thu
j Burn. agtnt for the redemnton Of i's crculstin1
in The city sprinEn pur!u mt 90 tna pr9vt
in-s III M 1 70 ct AZ Act AmeudltJry Of tia 8e1s
a. nj Rspr fnE Lax, approved FenEuaff u. fe6l.
sep.-1611sN JESSE 3. DUBOIS Anoltofs Z. -
, 1862-09-24

w A II T E 100000 Agents.
w Something nsw. A splendid Untte1 Ststss
Msp. also Caradss and Sew Bum; vt:k colorsl n
Cost t:oeoo f. cnGravsit Sample seai On Eecetps ot
Ufice Ko1 I422 r r. Li1vDnS. General Agent. e5
Lake tfrpet. opposite fremont uau1e.
, 1862-09-24

HOME FOR AGED AND INDECENT FEMALES
Aspecial meeting Of the Board Of Managers
will be held this "Wednesday morning at II
o'clock at the Home, 157 Fourth avenue.
E. F. DICKINSON, Secretary,
, 1862-09-24

u OARDING.- "A fsw pleasant,
IL tfarnitbed roousx with boars, can he hA1 st No.
m State ttr*et. Also tsw ds1 boasders can b e
cnmmodsted 1A83s
, 1862-09-24

w Remember the grand festival for the
benefit Of the HouEe Of Industry tomorrow
evening in Bryan Hall. See advertisement in
another column.
, 1862-09-24

FLOUR-Receircd to-day, II. .4l9 brls; shipped.
7511 br1s. The following table shows the receipts
and shipments during the past week:
, 1862-09-24

flsH-1he market is very f.n, and tends to an
ADVANCE as the supply Of lake fish promises to be
light Tor the 1eaeon that numbers Of fehcrmsa
lave enlisted and gone to the war. Te quote
, 1862-09-24

boarding. two GEL
I remeu to boazt, (wfu occupy Eoo1 toEss3eEo
at Isl EtAte ttxekt. e@uFSA"
, 1862-09-24

No71cE.-Thc Committee ~yr2inte.. by the
Young mems cns'estsn Ass'"'r- ocoosef
sone action to relieve the contzabsnds nov
At Cairo, will meet at the Office of &c. F.
Freer. No. g. Randolph street, It three o clock
D. m. this daY.
, 1862-09-24

JEWISH Ho11DA1s.-Autumu comes, and
with 1t approach the Jewish festivals, tho
toliest OF which are the New Yesrs-Gay, cele-
bratcd on Thursday the 25th Of Sept.mber,
snd tic Day Of A onement, celebrated On Sat-
urdoy the 18th Of October. On these days the
Jews almost without exception will have their
business places closed, and their time exc1q-
eiyely devoted 10 their God and their family
c!lcles.
, 1862-09-24
B0atning.

POARD1NG.-A A few single ger
pfe1se can obtain pleasant rooms. fdrnlsaed Or
unfurnhhed, With board, on Wabash AEsnu+- In .
J&0 H*z8R&44N
, 1862-09-24

U7ANTED-A4ENTS- OF
~ Femase.-Agents wanted in eye1y town of the
United States roeef J. Enh ers new improved method
for Cutting Ladies Dressce Boys Clothing, Shirts &c
Secured oy eopyright Agents making neI 991n & e
Ofrcc No. Mesropotan Block. or atasesr Poet 0tdce
Boz E52 enclosing three cent postage stamp Ect&o
Ill deta.ASI 11El
, 1862-09-24

TIE ScoTcn REG1MEST.-A dispatch has
been received in this city, from Col. Cameron
of the C5th Illinois {scotch) regiment, which
was captured and paroled at darper's ferfS,
stating that the regiment will arrive here on
THURSDAY, and 60 into Camp Donglas until
exchanged.
, 1862-09-24

In Caller A. H., en- Saturday Septemher 10th, EL1ZA
BETH ctt PEP, wife Of Charles ". Hen,ost=ad, ST. D.
, 1862-09-24

For The week.. $31S3 307 $2.2a4r10 $ff6},5a9
preyry rcpd-- S174, ,1593 3!5 $s6 9aS os5 $l:5 1
, 1862-09-24

MoRE CAns.-The numerous patrons Of the
Madison street horse railway will be glad to
learn that, in order to accommodate the rush
Of tray.1 which occurs on thai, as on all other
routes, near the close of the day, the saparia-
tendent Of the Company has ordered three er-
TIN cars to be run on Madison street every
day, between the hours ot 5 and clock p.sr.
By this increase Of cars, one will leave the
office Of the company, on State street, once In
eight minutes, during those hours. This ar
yarcemtut welt into effect On MONDAY.
, 1862-09-24

LAEcEs1.-Tcsterdsy afternoon young
man named Thomas Hickey VAS arrested by a
detective officer, On the charge Of stealing q
coat, q watch and chain, from MIR. 0'Counor.
Tho accused was examined before Justice
Nillikeu, and In default Of $500 Was committed.
, 1862-09-24

TEE THREE MONTHS MEy.-Thc term Of
service for which the 9Th aud 90 h regiments
{qua1tcrcd q: Camp Dou2las) enlisted, has ex-
pincd. That OF the 9th rau out On the 18th,
aud .Eat Of The Goth on the 14:h inst. These
regiments have not get been disbanded for
TIC simple reason that the funds with which
to pay them Off has not been in the hands o.
tie Cuitcd States disburs.ug officer at this
Piece. The money is here now, however, and
the three months regiments in camp will be
p.iG ard mustered out Of service this week
problbly on Thursday.
, 1862-09-24


mtlodious pen constantly busy In the produc-
ton ot patriotic songs.
InE FIRST MUSIC BOOB IN CnIcAao.-The
firet mub1c book ever prepared, stereotyped
ard printed In Chicago is now In press q: the
TRIBUNE Office The last forms are being
worked I'll, and two or three days will prob
atty zee 1t finished at the tiade1y and for
81 e. LEG WORK 1s from the pen OF George f.
noo'' Esq' sno eto'lso LIE SILVER Lutte y
II 40 eAp'ess's adapted 1or schools and teach
e1e' ano must come into very general II not
Universal use. 4he composer has devoted a
long 11me ana "seo great care In Its prcpara-
tlcDs aua oae eueeesuso III arranging md sys-
1shaszang lee 1ao1msnte Into series Of
Sfsoa'aena WHICH II oece recommend them
easca 10 those capaol@ OF JooR1ne' rs being
, 1862-09-24

K1ILEp.-A man named Jacob sissler, OF
Girard, H., p1iya'e in Col. Rtnlkere Gar
linvillc) regiment, was run oytr and Killed by
the night express train Upon the st. Louis:
Alton & Chicago road, yesterday murninr,
near QIrard. He had been intoxicated md
wa. lyipp upou The track at the time
, 1862-09-24

" ANTED DINIEDIATELY-A
w 5oure man from 16 to Is yessa ola who has
had eevefA yeara Experience r-ta drug hnst1c*s,
Ad0rcss " A. II. L. Nt. Carroll nj.
4isn to take ch%fRe OF rNtall drug business.
qua,1nt ai.ons same above, and I'D lress sa1e-
Np2: u61alw
, 1862-09-24

F Corporal Ward. Of the I'D regiment
Col Sta17ing-leayes to join his regiment On
Thursdny. Any packages left at the rooms Of
the Yeung Mems Christian Association to-
day will be taken by him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09
YORK'S
Series of English Grammars.

4 NINTRODUCTION TO THE ILLUSTRATIVE
N n CONSTRUCTIVE GRAMMAR. This work
Is designed for Common Schools and Beginners. and
is arranged with questions and answers-by Brantly
York.
AN ANALYTICAL. ILLUSTRATIVE n CON
STRUCTIVE GRAMMAR. of the English Language.
Accompanied by several original Diagrams, exhibit
ing an occular illustration of some of the most diff.
fcult principles of the Science of Language: Also.
an extensive Glossary of the derivation of the prin,
cipal scientific terms used in this work, in two parts.
This is a large work, containing a comprehensive
and complete Analysis and S~ynthesis of the English
Language, and a Philosophical exposition of the
Principles of Grammar. Its rapid sale and the bigh
encomiums passed upon it by Scholars, are %sufAcient
guarantees of its utility. Many high testimonials
from Teachers and others might be given, were it
deem ed necessary. The third edition or this Gram.
mar Is in press and will soon be issued.
Price of the large work 70 cents to 81, according to
style of binding. For the smaller Grammar so cents
by retail, and IS cents wholesale.
Orders sent to W. L. POMEROY. Bookseller. Ra-
leigh or to the Author. B. YORK, York Institute, n.
c., will be promptly supplied.
May 81, 1862. Aft
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09
IN MEMORY

NV. N. McCAsL1N, efthe 23d Regiment,
N. G. Volunteers, who died at Richmond,
w., 23d April, 1862.
I'm dying Oh! I'm dying"
Far from my friends at home
For my native land I'm signing,
0, tbs hard to die alone.
Could | but see my parents dear,
Ere | leave this mortal shore;
But l an dying, oh! I'm dying,
I'll never see them more.
Yes, his eyes are closed in death,
His noble brow is cold and calm
And as passed his heeting breath,
Angels bore him to the lamb.
No Fathers voice was near to bless
The last hours of his dying son,
No mothers prayer or sisters fond caress
For him their lov'd and dying one.
Yet a gentle friend kindly kept;
Ngils DER him night and day
While he walked and while he slept,
He was never far away.
But he is dead-he'll come no more,
His soul to God was freely given;
Be ready then, as time flies Ger,
10 meet your son and brother IN heaven.
In that bright land never more,
Shall his ransomed soul know pain,
The battles crash and lannon's roar,
Will ne'er be heard by him again.
LURE, *.
Near Lincolnton, N. c., 1862.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09
Publications ofthe General Tract Agency.

The following are the titles of 4 page Tracts A
Voice from Heaven. Don't Put 1t Oh Self. Dedica-
ton to God. Private Devoi ion. The All-Sufaciency
of Christ. The Act of Faith. Motives of Early Pie
ty. The Sentinel Are You Prepared. Prepare to
Meet Thy God. An Appeal to the Young, By Rev.
Jas. McGready. Come and Rest, by Rev. j. C. Ryle.
The New Year. The Great Gathering. Lowest Thou
Me. The French Soldier. Are You Readyt The
Life Preserver. The Precious Blood of Christ, or
How A Soldier was Saved. My Spirit Shall not Al
ways Strive, by Rev. j. Fl. Fowles, of s. c.. The Inn
p%rovident Traveller, by Rev. w. j. Hoge, D.. ID. Sol
diers Conquer Your Great Enemy, by Prof. VIM. Il.
Owen. Where Are The Christians IN the Army ! by
a Lady of s. c.. Who Will Show Us ANY Good 7 by
Rev. w. j. Hoge, ID. [. What wilt Thou that Should
Do Unto Thee by Rev. w. j. Hoge, ID.
The following are page Tracts, viz Casting Our
Burden On The Lord, by Rev. j. NJ. Atkinson, OF \.
G. The Soldier. A Mothers Parting Words To Her
Soldier Boy. Individual Effort. Christ In You, by
Rev. Z. Deems, ID. Christ's Gracious Invitation
Why Will Ye Die /! by Rev. A. Peindexter, ID. D.
Don't Swear, by Rev. j. B. Jeter.
16 page Tracts, viz Your Soul, Is 1t Safe CAL
to Prayer.
80 page Tract-Come to Jesus. by N. hall.
Hymns for the Camp, 128 pages.
Since June LIST, 1861, we have published OF the ABOVE
tracts over 1--WE million of page, over half OF which
we have given away, mostly TO the soldiers, and the
other we sold at about the cost OF getting tnam out,
500 pages for One Dollar; Come to Jesus, Call TO
Prayer, Your Soul-Isit Safe, 8 cents each, which 10
as cheap as we heretofore got them from the Norths
| Hymns for the Camp, 121 and Is cents q copy.
Each publication is approved BY all the Pastors Of
: this city. WI. w. CROWDER, Agent.
Raisisb.E.-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
THE ToPER's TEN DRAINS.

In every month and every day,
The irunkard is inclined to say
What harm is in a dram? Why none!
I'll therefore 60 and get me one"
One he procures-one will not do;
His appetite requires tWo.
The two, tits evident to all,
In quantity is much too small
For such a man, or why should he
Straightway arise and swallow three?
Not satisfied; his ardent thirst
Is raging iercer than at first;
The ice being broke, he calls for more;
To quench his thirst, he tips off four.
And now he sails b efore the wind;-
Behold his vast clpacious mind,
Well stored with learning, wit and sense,
With no small share of impudence;
He talks as if by chat to thrive,
And fills the glass and drinks off fire.
Five being quatfed. exactly fix
His appetite for drinking sir.
Six make him merry, rich, and strong;
He shows h S cash and sings his song,
And fights, too, with the empty air,
If there's no fool to fight him there:
He neither cares for odd nor even,
But staggers up and knocks off seren,
He's stronger now, though more he %totters,
And wiser too, though more he shutters,
And richer far, than heretofore
But of the liquid still wants more.
His attitude is far from straight,
But staggering up he swallows eight.
His fancy raised to highest glee,
He suffers loud-ah! who but he
Goods, cash and credit-all are mine
"Whose business then should | drink nine
Nine raise him to the top of fame,
He sings aloud his own good name;
For all the world he cares not then,
But calls for /" rum !" and drinks the ten.
But now alas his course is run,
His boasting and his fighting done,
He, Keeling, lettering, staggering, tails
Into the mud, and there he stalls
A SUBSCRIBER.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09
A NEW S.
F1ghtat Hanover-Bravery of our Troops,
severe loss of brave North Carolinians.

In our last, we gave a brief accouut of
the fight at Hanover G. H., Va, between
McClelland's forces and a portion of Gen.
Branch's brigade. Fears were expressed
with regard to the safety of our men. The
following seemingly moderate, truthful and
reliable account, is evidently from the pen
of a participant and a North Carolinian.
We regret deeply that bur loss falls so
heavily upon some of the best troops rails
ed by North Carolina. Gen. Brancb's
brigade was a picked one. We have
no better commanders of Regiments than
Campbell, Lee, Lane, Cowan and others Of
that brigade, and the officers and men of
the several companies are among our best
soldiers. We trust that the rumors
in regard to the losses Of the brigade
may turn out to have been greatly exag-
gerated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09

US with their shells! But if a single man
was hurt by any of them, l never heard OF
it. Our Brigade retreated first to Ash
land and then to a point not far from
Richmond, where we are awaiting the
great battle which is inevitable. Our
friends in North Carolina should not be
alarmed if they 10 not hear from us as OF
ten as they used to, for we are frequently
without any mail facilities at all. If the
mails were regular, such a constant NOV
ing from place to place denies US the prlvl-
ilege of writing sometimes.
Wish [ could see the Spirit Of the Age
again. Can't YOU send it to me for awhile
at Richmond
Yours with great respect,
B. F. GUTHRIE.
Near Richmond, Va, May 3Oth 1862.
AS one of the State papers remarks
concerning this battle and its management
by Gen. Branch, we can truly say that we
are not one Of those who seize every op-
portunity to underratc the qualifications,
vi ooodt Tue CoutaSo o"POA4OA v
In fact we do not like to read such as
s%aults, but if the reports-one half Of
them-that reach us touching the conduct
of General Branch, as a Military Comman-
der, are true, he is very incompetent and
so obtuse or excessively valn that he does
not discover his lack of military science.
The correspondent of the Examiner
clearly fixes the loss of that battle upon the
head of Gen. Branch. His neglect to send
reinforcements to support Coils. Lee and
Lane is objectionable, and he ought to be
Immediately cashiered.
There has been too many precious lives
and valuable AS well as brave men already
sacrificed by incompetent men attempting
to fill the places Of General Officers. A
change is absolutely necessary and we hopt
thai it will soon be made.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09
Saved.

AS [ was sitting one day near a window
that looked out upon a pond of water, read
ing a book, | ceased reading for a moment,
and allowed my gaze to rest upon the wa
ter in a dreamy, ~llstless manner. Presently
[ saw tiny fly, from some misbap, fall
into the water, very near where | sat. Not
a breath of air was stirring. The water was
placid and uurufacd. The little fellow
struggled bravely but what could he do
Far from shore, and with no friendly power
to assist him, he seemed destined to perish.
Yet still he struggled, but only to involve
himself deeper in trouble. Just then a
SLIGHT breath of air passed BY. and gentle
stirred the overhanglng trees. A leaf, as
if sent on a special errand of mercy, land
who shall say it was not y detached itself
quietly from the branch, on which it had
hung pendent formany days,and descended
with an undulating motion, striking the
water right by the eide of the struggling
fly. The little fellow quickly availed him
self of the refuge, and climbed upon the
leaf, from which, after removing the water
from his wings, and preparing himself for
his flight, he 5uzzed away in the air, and 1
saw him no more.
How much like the little fly is the case
of all those boys and girls who have not
given their hearts to Jesus They are
struggling in the dark waters of sin, and
! the more efforts they make in their W
strength, the deeper they sink. But a
breeze of mercy has caused to fall by their
very side, a leaf from the tree of life.
Twas planted by infinite love,
From the hills everlasting it came;
Truth eternal, they call it above
But Bible, on earth is its name"
And now, my young friends, let me ask
you if you will climb quickly upon the
Rock of Ages, which the Bible points out
to you Ponce there, and you are safe. Once
there, and You may plume your wings for
a flight to that
Happy land far, far away"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09
North Carolina Mutual Insurance Co.

THIS Company has been in successful eps,a-
ton over 10 years, aud continues to take risks
upon all classes of property in the State, (except
steam Mills and Turpentine Distilleries, upon IA
Vorabie terms. It's Policies now cover property
amounting to S8,s37,649, a large portion Of which
Is In country risks, and its present capital is over
Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars, in bonds prof.
erly secured.
The average cost of Insurance upon the plan If
this Company has been less than one third of one
per cent per annum, on all grades of property en-
braced in its operations.
All communication in reference 10 insurance
should be addressed to the Secretary. postpaid.
I. H. ELB Presdt.
HAxDEs S. SMITH, Sec'y;
July 2, 1859. AZ
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09
A CURE FOR THE PILES.
August %, 1861.

AVING been afflicted for twenty-six years
Il with this terrifying disease, and finding no
relief, l finally discovered a VEGETABLE ONT
MENT, which l believe is unparalleled in its efhca-
most %effectual and speedy cure, ever discovered. The
ingredients of this Ointment are PUREL VEGE
will effect a cure.
This ointment is sold only by myself and JOHN
MYATT and by sending 81, and fifteen cents in
where in the Southern Confederacy. Address
Raleigh, July u, 1861. ls-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09
Fresh Medicines L TOilet'ArticleS

TINE subscriber has the pleasure Of announcing
i to his friends and the public generally, that al
war and interruption OF trade, he has procured a
fresh supply OF Medicines, Toilets, and other articles
in his line, which he has been unable to furnish for
and hopes that such of his patrons as do not pay
promptly will take the hint, and that all in arrears,
who have not gone to the seat of war to fight for our
independence and dearest interests, will pay up their
arrearages, or q part at least, so that he may be able
to meet pressing demands, and keep his Stock re-
plcnished.
~ All orders from the country unless from
prompt and reliable partiesl will go unnoticed, if not
accompanied with the CASH, or its equivalent.
r. F. C
Druggist, Raleigh, N. C.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-06-09

SOUTHERN MoNTHLT.-The May No. of this
periodical is on our table. It presents the
usual amount and variety of reading matter.
We regret to learn that it is to be suspended.
This has been caused by the recent advance
of the enemy in the west, cutting off the pub
fishers from a large number oftheir patrons.
They propose to issue a double number in
July if possible If not the publication will
be resumed at as early a date as practicable