davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
= Owe AND TN W 4 &c L.
-~u-G - z = E-So

BSANC l.. DiCkINSON. respectfully IN
III forms his friends ana the pubic. that he con-
tinurs business on Nam street nearly opposite
IN, Bank and East Of Lvnies' Store, where he
has on han T. aud o.ferr for sale, general as
I'm. mt OF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1850-10-30
THE HoosIERs al the Ohio Fair were no

The HOosIERs al the Ohio Fair were not
behind their Buckeye neighbors in the
interest they exhibited to make it ..go off,
successfully, and the superior quality Of
articles they exhibited. The following
extracts are given 10 show that our State
has the materials for as good an exhibition.
in some articles as her sister State:
The most beautiful specimens ofladies'
handiwork. now on exhibition at the Me-
chanics' Institute is tne splendid :piano
Spread made by Misses Bush and Porter,
of Lawrenceburg, Ind. The visitors at
the Institute all agree that this Piano
Spread is the most superb article Of the
kind they ever seen.-Cin. Chron.
\ dsting iished gentleman of Indiana.
who attended the agricultural fair a, Gin
cinnati, assures us that Indiana can show
better cattle. hogs, corn and fruit, than
any exhibited during the three days at the
grea, State Fair Of Chio.-Laf. Cour.
We hope to report project. ere long.
for an Indiana State Fair. in this city
Our people. we think. would take great
interest TO make it excel similar exhibitions
in other States. Il is conceded by all
that these Fairs are Of grea, praciica al
utility and viii decidedly "pay. State
Journal.
To KEEP ArrLEs-Wipe every apple
drv with cloth and see that no blem-
lshed ones are left among them Have
ready very dry and light barrel. and
cover the bottom with dry pebbles -
These viii attract the damp Of the apples
Then put in the fruit; head up the bar
rel. and plaster the seams with mortar
taking care to have thick rim Of NOR
tar all round the top. lie, the barrel
remain undisturbed in the same place till
YOU want the apples for use. Pippins.
bellfowers. and other apples of the hes,
sorts, may be KEEP, in this way till July
Miss Leslie
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
*
5aHa nf GRnlpRraHrK.

THE Annual Session Of the Grand Division
= of the Sons Of,remperancs, will commence
in the City Of Raleigh, on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of October. at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
1t being made the duty Of the Grand Scribe
to notify Subordinate Divisions, Quarterly, Of
the pro rata amount necessary to meet the sala-
ny Of the Travelling Agent Of the Order, this
method is adopted for giving notice that 8 cents
per member it is thought will be sufficient TO
meet said contingency ; and it is very desirable
that the respective amounts be transmitted to
the G. S. with the Quarterly Returns, or be
sent up by their Representatives TO the G. d,
in October.
At the April Session Of the G.. d. the ques-
ton of Annual, Semi-AnRual or Quarterly Ses.
lsions Of that body, was referred for final action
to the October Session; it is therefore desirable
that Representatives come up prepared 70 re-
feet the wishes Of their Division upon THU
question.
As many matters will come up for action a
the October Session, involving the vital inter
ests of the Order, it is important that every
Division in the State be represented.
A. NJ. GORMAN, G. S.
September 25. 1850. -tmgd.
O. Communication will please COPY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
PaRqag SeRNgR.
Written for the Saturday Express.

Written for the Saturday Express.
THE SONG OF THE NATION.
ny j. H. SUFFER-.
Back, back to thy covert, thou bloodhound of
death,
There isfear in thy footsteps and WO in thy
Thou hast endangered our morals, ccrruptedour
youths,
Biased IN their bright prospects, their passions
Then back 70 thy covert, thou curse Ofthe earth,
Leave the land of the stars for the home of thy
birth.
Thou hast swaysd ike a tyrant the home of
the free, .I
And laughed us to scorn in the height Of thy
glee;
And shout till the welkin resounds with our
cry -
Then back to thy covert, thou bloodhound Of
There IS fear in thy footsteps and wO in thy
Z. breath.
Death and destruction have marked out thy
trail, -
gAnd at thy wld heaks our daughters turn pale:
At the foot Of thy throne for years have we
kneeled,
But now we have risen, no longer to yield-
Then back to thy covert thou drone o. the earth,
Too long has this land left the weight Of thy
We've bartered true happiness, wealth, honor
and breath,
For poverty, vice, rapine, war, sickness
and death:
But our eyes are wide opened, the cup We have
drained,
And wen burstSoon asunder the tyrants strong
chain -
Then back to thy covert thou curse of the earth
To the home Of thy kindred, the place Of thy
birth.
Thou hast entered our Eden, Ike the viper o.
And cOiled round the hearts of the fearless and
bold;
And reused our fair daughters from visions
most dear,
To battle their dark lashes in fountains Of tears
But the home of our fathers shall knowthee nj
more,
Thou spoiier Of beautythOu thirster for gore
The Nation shah drive thee away from he
shores
And beyond every point where her proud eagl
scars IS
And the flag Of proud freedom in triumph sha
wave,
Der the land of the free, and the home of tn
brave -
Then back, thou Rum7gOd, to the regions I
death,
There Is fear in thy footsteps, and woe in til
breath.
Mountjoy, Sept 18th, 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
what IS the

in. He was alarmed. What is the
matter I" he exclaimed.
"Oh! father, father" SAID Betty
Z" God has converted my soul. am SO
happy"
are going crazy"
"No, no." said Betty, God has par
doned my sins; and if you and mother
will bow down upon your knees, VIII
pray for you too"
The mother began to weep, and the fa-
Their to tremble, while Betty plead with
them almost like an angel. Her face
was beaming-her language was unear-
thly-she begged of them to begin 10
pray and so powerful and irresistible
was her appeal, that the mother could
resist no longer; and she knelt down, and
cries aloud, "God be merciful to me a sim
ner. OH Betty pray for me-" Presently
her father covered his face and knelt down
too; while Betty with one arm around
her mother, and the other round her ia
TIERS neck, began to pray, and they pray.
ed and there began a meeting, which
resulred, in a few days, in the happy
conversion Of the father and mother, anc
two or three older brothers. But the in.
huence did not stop there. It went GU
into MI. CP.s congregation, and spread
in every direction, until hundreds o
souls werethe happy subjects of divine
grace.
How often God brings sinners in a way
they knew notwithstanding his sover
heign disposals. An apparently trivia
cause sometimes starts influences tina
extend in every direction, through
thousand channels, and uncounted years
and brings about joyful, tremendous re
suits in time and eternity. The CONVEX
sion of one little girl, the erection Of thu
brush meeting house in the deep forest
the prayer-meeting conducted by tn,
young convert, resulted in the CONVEX
sionsof Betty Fitzpatrick, and her con
version led 10 the conversion first Of he
parents and brothers, and then of man.
souls besides. How many more will ye
be converted in consequence of that lit
tie girls pIayer-meeting, shall be know
in Heaven.
How much good a little child can dc
Try my dear little reader, to do som
good. Begin at once. Tomorrow ma
be too late.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
KUHN'S P1AN0Ss

TTAv1NG been appointed s4gent for the sale oil
II Anthony Kuhn's celebrated Pianos IN ka-
leigh, and the State at large, | would respectfully
.pgpest 70 the ladies of the City, and others, who
are lust on the eve Of sending to the North (Dfor
their Music and Furniture, to wai:a few days, and
they can have their choice, ofsuPerior instruments,
manufactured by the very best workmen, out OF
OF, Il they are in a hurry and will give ne their
names, and the quality they desire, l will guar
antee that in ten days, they will have an lnsiru-
ment, which, both as regards tone and finish and
No. ofOctaves, shall not be surpassed, FOR TIKI
SAME MONEY.
MI. Kuhn has recently disposed ofseveral Pia'
nos, in the City and the western portion OF the
State, all of which give aecIded satisfaction.
Having dealt some in Planes, those who leave
choice of Instrument to me, may relyou getting
good article.
Arrivalof Pianos duly announced.
w. WHITAKER.
J July !, 1850. As.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
Manufacturing Establishment
In Raleigh

- III AA4AEAAA
Joseph WOLTERING lfor a number Of
= years Foreman in the Raleigh and Castor Rail
Road Blacksmith Shopl respectfully announces 10
the cI1zens OF Raleigh and the surrounding Coun-
ties hhat he is prepared 70 manufacture
LOCKS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Guns and Pistols,
CGTiage Springs, .Mil,rOrk, BSass Castings
and IN short, any thing IL Machine and
Black smith cork.
He IS ALSO To EXECUTE BKLL HANG
ING, AT II HoRrEsr NOTICE.
Aso has on hand an extensive assortment of
Locks of all kinds, at prices from 10 cents 10 10
dollars ;-Edgetools, an assortment Of .Axes.
Drawing-knives, Hatchsts, Hammers. Files Of
various descriptions, and a number Of articles in
his line too tedious TO mention.
All orders faithfully executed at the owes, pri-
ces, and new work entrusted to his care will be
warranted Orders from a distance viii be arten-
ded to and executed at the shortest notice. His
establishment will be iound ct the Raleigh Rail
road Depot.
Repairing in his line performed with neainess
and despatch. Also, a general assortment OF Guns
and Pistols constantly on hand.
JOSEPH WOLTERING
Raleigh, May "a, 1850. 4osm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
Etowah, Ga. June 70. 1850.

MANuFAcruRE OF CoRS SrARcH.-At
Oswego, N. York. there is a maiufactory
which turns out 40, 900 pounds of what is
said to be the whitest and most beautiful
starch for all domestic purposes, for the
laundry or pantry, and consumes 200 BUSH
els of corn per week. This new applica-
ton of corn may prove valuable to western
farmers especially, and create an increased
demand for corn, as starch is very extern
sively used.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
20 RR4 4ADgR9.

THE SUBSCRIBER has succeeded in pro
curing the services of a superior Workman !; and
any article which the Ladies NAV want in the
Fancy Baking line, | am confident I can please
in every respect.
Parties furnished with every thing nice on
the best terms. Give me a fair trial, and ther
If do not give satisfaction every way, there
will be no charge made.
Raleigh, Sept. Is, 1850. S-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

A FAITHFUL

Insone of the interior counties of a
neig hboring State, there lived, some
twenty years ago, a family by the name
Of Fitzpatrick. They were regular atten-
dants on the ministry fthe Rev. Mr.. c.
the worthy and intelligent pastor sof a
large Presbyterian church in the imme-
date neighborhood. Mr.. x. had seve-
raj children,-one, an interesting little
daughter, about eleven years old, at the
time of which we speak. Her name was
Elizabeth: bat she was usually called
Betty, by her family. She was going to
school in the country, where there was
ascore ofgirls, ranging from 6to Is years
Of age, beside a number of little boys
The lady who had charge Of the school
was pious. and always opened her school
with prayer. She prayed for the chill
dren, and taught them the plan Of saliva
ton. One Of her scholars attended a
meeting in the neighboIhood. which re-
suited in her conversion. She returned
10 the school, and told all the children
what great things God had done for her
A general seriousness began to pervade
the school She then proposed to the
girls that they should make them a little
brush meeting house, out in the woods
and that she would conduct a prayer
Meeting for them every day, during tn,
hours q recreation. They all consented
and soon broke down bushes and bull
them a place for prayer. There they al
met together, and their sweet, birdlik
voices mingled charmingly together a
they swelled up in the forest. hymnin
praises of God. A revival commence
among them. Among the FIRST that wer
converted was Betty Fitzpatrick. Sd
was SO happy that her full soul SCENE
as though it would burst its frail conhnI
ment and mount up TO heaven.
On the evening of the day on which 81
was converted she fastened home,
soon as the school was dismissed. 81
had about a mile and a half to 90. Ev
rything around her seemedto wear a ne
and lovely face. 1t was a summer eS
The shadows were growing long as $
entered her father farm. The sunlie
was painting a parting smile upon t
Aeecy clouds piled along the horizon,
she entered her own sweet home. Il
mother was alone, with her babe and G
Of the smaller children. Her father a
brothers we're on the farm. As soon
she entered the house, she few to
mothers chamber, and clasping her sn,
y arms around her neck, and imprint
a kiss upon cheek, she exclaimed |"
mother, motherl God has converted
soul. OH / am so happy. Glory
God for ever"
The mother was startled. She SC;
knew what to do. Hush, Betty, hu
said she. What are you talking abo
Oh, mother said Betty, | am
happy. God for Christs sake has
verted my soul
Why Betty said her mother. :
are going crazy. Hush, be still. v
do you meanf
"Oh, mother !" said Betty, God
pardoned my sins, and | am so hap
Just about this time the father {
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
1850. Z.

AvING permanently located myself in the
IL City Of Raleigh, / would give nolve 10 own
ers Of
steam Mills or steam ENGINES,
however employed, that l will attend to settinp !.
and REPAIRING ENGINES AND MACr
NERY, ofall descriptions and in any part OF
State.
Information respecting the cost, application and
advantage of Steam Engines as prime movers.w;lI
be given, if required, gT~atuitOusly.
Postpaid communications addressed to me or 10
SILAs BURNS, Esq viii receive prompt alien
ton.
Unexceptionable .eferences given, If required.
HENRY G. BRUCE.
Raleigh, April IL, 1850. - "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

g. A lady making inquiries of a boy
about his father, an Incorporate man,
who had been sick for some time, asked
whether he had regained his appetite
+" No, ma'am," says the boy, mot exact.
ly; bis appetite is very poor, but his
driak-a-hght is as good as ever"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

A curious facti is thus told in one Of our
exchange papers: "Take a string that
viii reach twice around the neck of a
young lady-lethe her hold the ends in her
teeth-and thenif the moose will slip o.
yer her head to the back of her neck, It ia
a certain indication that she is married,
or wants 10 be-" Tryit /, young 'uns.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

e. A friend to the project of some la
dies for an extension Of their rights, sug.
gests that the Militia Laws be so amen.
ded, as to make ladies over eighteen
years of age, liable to military duty.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
RALEIGH CANDY MANUFAcToRY

RALEIGH CANDY MANDATORY.
THE SUBSCRIBER would take this meth
cd of informing Dealers in CANDY, that he
has procured the services of a Superior Work
man and has made a great improvement in his
CANDY; and he hopes. by attention to the
business, to merit the custom Of North Carolina
Merchants. :
He would say that it is as much to the inter-
est of North Carolina Merchants to sustain a
Candy Factory, as to himself. He warrants
his Candy to be as good, in every respect, and
as cheap as it can be bought this side Of BALI
more.
All he asks is one trial, to convince any one
that he can and will sell as cheap and as good as
can be found anywhere.
He also keeps0n hand a good assortment Of
SEGARS, RAISINS, ERgravings in Frames
and without Frames NUTS, of various kinds
and many articles in the Confectionery line not
necessary to mention.
Helwill, in a short time, the man.
ufacturing Of all kinds Of FANCY CANDIES
such as Sugar, Almond, Plum, Mint drops, ant
Candies for dressing Cakes.
His establishment may be found directly CD
posite the Market House, on Fayetteville Street
L. B. WALKER.
/; Raleigh, Sept. I3, 1850. ST
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
u 9 & o r Q g s.
ORIGINAL N TRUE,

Mr.. Franklin A., who was a gen.
tleman of COED qualities andinfnite good
humor, used with much pleasantly to re-
late the following anecdote as having oc-
cured to himself when a young man. A.
young lady in the neighborhod had won
his affections, and he had commenced
paying his addresses. During the court
ship he sometimes supped with the la
dy's family. where he was always regal
ed with a homely dish of mush and milk,
and being of serious turn, was general
ly invited to say grace owe the NEAL
The supper did not taste amiss, as the
family of the fair one was in moderate
circumstances-and being himself poor
he admired such domestic economy be-
sides, he vas satisfied provided he could
gain his fair D~ulcinea. 1.-THE course Of
true love-" it is said, never runs
SMOOTH" and Frank CHANGED to have q
rival much richer than himself. One
erening when be was visiting bis char.
mer, after the board had been spread
with the frugal meal of mush and milk
but before the family had taken their
seats at the table, some n spied Frank,
rival riding up. Immediately a change
came Ger the substantial meal. As 4
by magic, the table was cleared of it.
load, and naught remained to tell the tai,
but the clean white cloth. nthe courst
of a short time, however, the table wa
again furnished not as before, but will
the suitable a~ppendages for making tea
and with warm bread, such as is hastily
baked, and in common parlance Gale
" short-cake." When all was ready, a
was the custom, brother A-was invi
ted TO say grace, Who with due solemn
ty, hands folded and eyes closed, pre-
nounced the following impromptu bene
diction -
The Lord be praised
How I'm amazed,
| To see how things are mended;
, Here's short-cake and tea
:. For supper l see,
Where mush and milk were intended
I 1t is almost unnecessary to add tina
: after this grace, Frank never returne
: to woo his la~dy-love, but he left her
! the u~ndisturbed possession Of his mo
fortunate rival.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
NEW BOOK STORE.

JUST OPENED TWO DOORS ABOVE
R. SMITHS STORE.
RALEIGH, NJ c.
THE Subscriber has just opened 4 Book Store
l in Raleigh, two doors above Mr.. Richard
Smiths Store, where he offers to the public
SCHOOL BOOKS,
OF almost every description, together with a
large collection Of
RELIGIOUS WORKS,
From the Pens of eminent authors of the differ
ent Denominations ; also,
STATIONERY,
OF excellent quality all Of which he proposes
to sell on very reasonable terms.
Any Book not on hand at present, can be or
dered and received by the Subscriber in a few
days, and he will be prompt to fulfil all ORDER
from town or country.
JOHN w. ONEAL.
Raleigh, Sept. IL, 1850. At.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
NOTICE.

APPLICATION will be made to the next
General Assembly of North Carolina, to have in
corporated Samaritan Lodge, No. 81, Indepen-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows, at Chapel Hill, in
Orange County.
July 10. 1850. 46 3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

A SMART BoY.-A little fellow was
questioned by bis mother, a few days a.
go from the ~catechism. Among other
questions, she asked" Who was cas-,
into the fiery furnance?" With much
promptness he replied, " DR.. Parkman.''
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

8Gr Dean Swift said the reason of so
mapy unhappy marriages was, because
ladies spent more time in making nests
than cages"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
The North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company.

Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Ns Ga
above Company has been IN ope-
L ration nearly one year, under the inn
mediate supervision of
DR.. Chas. E.. johnson, President,
WIND. Haywood, Vice President,
James F.. Jordan, Secretary,
Wm. H. Jones, Treasurer,
Perrin Busbee, Attorney,
d. Charles Z, = ohnsons Medical Board Of
Dr. Vim. H. Mckee, '""
DR.. K. 3. Haywood, O'0"'
William D. Cooke,
Dr.. William Scott. EreeatiUe Com.
Charles b. Root,
]. Hersman, Gen'I. Agent,
During this time more than 500 Policies have
been issued with an increasing demand forinlorm-
alton on the subject Of Life Insurance.
This Company is working under the most lib
eral Charter known TO Life Companies. The 9Th
Sec. is as follows
Be itftTther enacted, That the husband MAY
insure his own life, for the sole use and benefit O
his wife or children, and in case ofthe death of thu
husband, the amount thus insured shall be paiC
over to the wife or children, or their guardian, i
under age, for their own use, free from all thl
claims of the representatives Of the husband or an,
of his creditors.
Organized on principles purely mutual, the liz
members participate in the schole of the profit,
Besides, the insuredis allowed to use annual d
vidends in the renewable Premiums.
Slaves are insured for a term of from one to fy
I. years, for 2-Sds their value.
D All losses OF the Company are paid within min.
ty days alter satisfactory proof is furnished.
No California risks have or will be taken.
Blanks and Pamphlets containing Charter, By,
Laws, &c. can be had on application at the ofis
Of the Company, or any of the Agencies.
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY
J. Hersman, George T. Cooke, w. Whitake
: G. E.. B. SingeliaryE travelling Agents for Nor
lima.
Communications should be addressed, pC
paid TO JAMES F. JORDAN,
Secretary.
April 10, lSse. lily.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
REGALTA, EMBLEMs. BANNERs

REGALIA, EMBLEMS, BANNERS.
ME Subscriber is prepared to furnish Dfyis-
- lonsoi the Sons Of Temperance with REGA-
Gland Divisions, EMBLEMS. JEWELS. ana
every article needed by The Order Of The sons Of
temperance, atNorihem ManuactnrerrEprices.
and warranted to be Of the best materials 4Ashe
IS Agent for extensive Manufacturers n the Nnr,h.
the Subscriber is also prepared to have executed
in the finest style, BANNERS, SEALS. 80.
and Tor which, orders are respectfully solicited.
Raleigh, April 10, 1850. 81.
Masonic and Odd Fellows Regalia furnished
On liberal terms, and at the shortes notice.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
REGALLA. RRGALIA. &G.

WI E would respectfully inform our friends, and
wv The Brethren generally that we keep con-
SANITY on hand a large and general assortment Of
Regalia, and every thing necessary for fitting out
Divisions, SC.
Sons of Temperance Jewels, pure Silver at
SIS, 20 and S22.
Officers Stats, fine, from 2 to $500.
MarshaIl's Sashes, from 2, so to $3.50.
Batton's, from l to 50.
White Linen Collars, superior style and finish,
IS per dozen.
Ballot Boxes, Marbles and Gayels, 81.
Seals neatly engraved, from $50 to s..
NJ
Got up to order, from 20 to 500, and designs for
warded first for the inspection of the Division,
when requested.
ANY article ordered of this establishment, and
not giving satisfaction, may be returned
Address your orders TO
WILSON & CO.,
Temple Gay ST., Baltimore Md.
March L. 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11
ROOT And SHOE MAKING.

Southern Ladies, Patronise your oWn Ne
chanic.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1850-10-11

The work is printed on superior paper, manu-
featured expressly for it, and is bound in fine
morocco, gilt sides and edges. ornamental sides
and back, from original designs by T. H. Mat
tesOn, Esq.
Or Orders are respectfully solicited. Price,
IS per copy.
A. M. GORMAN, Agent.
McDONALD& LYONS. General .agent
for N. C. exclusive Of Raleigh.l
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-09-20

YTNO the o Wilmington and vicinity-I <<N
i would respectfully call your attention to my ENN
Spring and Summer Goods, now opening, eompri- ~
prices low at any other establishment in town
With grateful thanks for favors heretofore received
March 30 1850 SI-Iy1 Mrs. V. R. PERSON.