davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
Iflisrellaueous 10pertisements.

TWO large DRAW BENCHES for
b sale IN excellent order. With cham. &c. complete.
Apply 10 G. HUFF. No ~ forsy list oz IT,
DRESSES FOR SALE.-A Double
Adams 3-roer Pfe,s &c by 20 inches Dla;en, 10 per-
fct order capable q DONG strate work an improved
Hoes Screw stsndng Pres o By 81 inches IN use but
short time ten oss rpsFfoyal Pres Boards eiean na
an excellent order. with wooden boards blocks J'.,
-. cole, g. hsy,us Leep displaced bJ larger Adams
T.r,vod .,d Ioe's Uyd,auc Presses, Will b sold very
tv f,r cash. II a,plie, iar .r,n. by JOHN CRAY
so STuaTE no d Colo-s'.' co'. -
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

" The Workingmeus Building Association,
eEAled under the ~, ofthe Legislature Apn 10. lSos
saesenptVp to the stock shares wIli be received at
nesNee Of The Association, Ne i99 Broadway. neat door
ohe Ant Union. Piice Of shares $500 IN mon hy pay
htn,s Il -. JOHN LANDMARK, President.
~ W ANpERsoS, Secretary
IN Is lLe office WI, be open Monday and FuiS
Whlnss uatll O'Clock o2t'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
A STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE.

olOh ILhtb vi bNN 'iVop"'
IA Seventh Week o. the WIZARD, and s'iil greater
srccess Doors open at cpmmcic ce nj t8.-PkDfESsOR
ANDEFSON'S last week but two IN New fork.-frO-
fessOr Anderson hegs Ia announce that his slourn i
this city is limited 10 three weeks longer. and having
taken the above Il, CANT cdhoo. uf that tune where hs
GRAND DRAWING ROOM ENTERTAINMENT has
been nded by cIo~dCd and delighted dndences com
posed If he elite OF the iy Will ne e0nln ued Ehf
EVENING whoh the Professor viii introduce nightly
change ln his experiments. which are universally ar'
know ledged t. te uLelualcd ~ The werld.
Admission e. al parts my cents
~ N. B In order 10 eaabi. gentlemen gong 10 and
returning business dosons II attending Professor
A SOlkEES MYsIFiEtSE. io secure places. the bot
Ofcs and plan VII be open for that purpose from 81 VI.
until p NJ shen pscoo may be secured without .xiri
charge. -
~ 4 GRAND NORNIHG PERFORMANCE viii
take place SATURDAY OCTOBER an. commencing At
Up NJ places for whcl na be secured dunAg tEe week.
so lgs
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

rOAI.-Cosl 81 ser tan COX Waite Ash,
sss saa .tsys snd 8, g 81 R.e AsA sss .ad stsvs
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

yI'H K INVENTORS ASSISTANT.
Just publ she'd valuats little manual for Invent
0rs ca led The Inventors an furnishing general
ibfsuaon cCrecmiIg the Paien' Laws Of all countries,
f. and proceedIn n IN. Patent Once together
1th Digest Of the Dec Of the Federal Courts In
cases RI ltng 70 pa'eits. Published and fT salsby
GEO. X BELL, bookseller and Statsner.
s3o6t NO. i1s Na-,su-st
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

A S SEAMsrREss, by respectable Ger
IN nan GHl. as seamstress ard ChaGoerraad To-
cure at No. 10 IL ~ 81 rear house % u
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

a ) NURSE for an Infant, by respectable
~ Protestant Woman. who is wilae 10 be oblsins III
The family Apply No tt8 Fourth St, the fourth hor
Can lie Nssn fof two DAYS - lie
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

Wanted, 10 men OF good address,
I'VE io sell an article wanted IN every fam ly Ason's
a,oraL,rg no rer m nth An Agent for Delaware and
one for Boston wh 500 make $50 per month Also,
a gu'd Salesman with S3e. TO dive horse. Apply or
address. iptst-ptldl No 3i7 BOwery. oi ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

DOhRD.-To let, with full or partial
D y Board, taes of second and third floors,
furnished nnfgiuShed Also for single persons
N iss; class house. No 23l West FOGrteeniAst. Refer
erces eXcba,ged sig m'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
Kttl NAID u. oMi ~, ,. { N'''i--i'
Z. MILFORD BLAlCHFOkpD
Rskkrtl "A Charm.

~ Mrs. Z. Oakes smItT VII ,e.Iu.t az tIe SI0yo
ytsant Institute IL tSDAY EVENING Oc'. Z, az
ock-Sublect-" WomanhO9d." Tickets 50 cents. Tcbe
hsC at g. p PuinaIns No l3J Broadway at Brtle,.
Weioid s. AstOr. House at CrOwens No. 500 Broadway;
80 q, rbs .loor l6lt
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
M NATCHMAKERS' and JEWELERS.

w STORE for SALE-A good opportunity f1f man
with cash capital 10 invest good location and already
established luslness lace An Opportunity ode cd that
Gloom "a he met WITH tins place has good run of
custom The ow1e Is gong into manufacturing business.
FoI further ~ rcu ars apply at No 2i Hudson St,
reT OF Canal, n. Y O %.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

q DARD.-Piea>ant rooms, with tu'l or
re'i, boar, fo fn Tres or sr-is 'o,nsn, uayts
Of ortd Iy 4rr.rr = ~ 90 o. s-y. noar <itf.si
l,,tIsi ces 20 hanged oi-s'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
VOHN and GFORGE FERGUESON.-

~ St uld this he eye of either of the above whe
Ir England about yeafs ago. ne 3 earnestly rs1usSsd
u couynIcaie al orc4 eh MS younger hrOhe VI rs
Add -ss JAM rs FEkGrESON, NJ. +. Massey ;, No .
Wolcester- pace, Wcly champion. England. si95"'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

or five bOarders can be
} accommodated wh pleasant rooms ~ No II Vaick-
st near S. Johns Park. sl9 I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
~ The Public arc respectfully iurormed that

tS- The Public are respectfully Informed That
MIG X DICKINSON, the celoDIRted am popular ira
Edap from the rhoaers ROYAL london. EdnOlrsh Gias-
Cow Liverpool. the pnncpM froviHcia Ihealers oi
Great Britain and eland wui deliver serles "t Da-
pshe Keadps rs ia the Tabernacle, Broadway On NED
kKsDAN Sih Oct, 1881. Shsksp'rcs IiAgedy "i hAM-
LII OnERlDAN, ioth Oct, 1871, ShaAspcieS iIasauy
a01hhLIO.
Doors T. open at !, O'Clock To commence at o'clock
hsesly Admission % celts 10 all parts ol the htn'r
fnskes 10 De had al the tabernacle the Hotels Music
N@ss &c &e.
Dse no,cs viii be gwen 10 the public Of TIE contnna',on
Nne senes $40 w
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

DOARD.-Pleasant, airy Rooms, with fun
er oartal Board and The comforts of a henae nay be
sbtaBed ~ small family No 223 Atlantc-s.., Brooklyn
40 minutes wall f-om ihe Fern 20 M
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

70 4. a. o. F.-Notice.-Tho X w. G. l.. OF South
am New York. wlll It's regular stated October
,e,,rn ON TIL RsDAY, Oct = 1891, al T. O'Clock y. NJ
Ia. Room O. + Hail, corner OF Grand and Centre-sts
ReuIes.batlyes Will please bc punctual IN atendaace
by der. fo2 NJ JOHN ]. DAVIES, Grand Secy.l!
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

i$OAkD.--i ..n oT thee Gent'emse,. aud
i tieisi-aian lrd 1i. Wife can - $50 ,.r.-ts.s
With Board N 2Iva's 'lnii, APq, at NJ. g Alea-
Reference required f.s lrs
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

I.'RRAND BOY Wanted, an active.
1 inrel'scn, i.ad no caa be vel recommended IN
Book ApriJ al No l3j Broadway - u
NIRL.-Want a tidy and active Pro-
VI testant Woman. ~ Water and Ch hlmbermfd. Ia
ouire al No3l London Terrace Vest 2Jdst between sh
snd fCth-.vs ol 2It
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
6petial Notifies.

"a. cea.ral Committee Of Democratic Whig
yeuur Men.-A regular meeting Of this Conn.ea "l'
:. .elJ Al the Broadway House On FRIDAY EFENlNO'
~, 2. 1851, at z. O'Clock By order
w. :, 'o9' IN A.rrrs pDOnEQ (lh..- rrnhn
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
SITUATIONS. Wanted, at No. AZ Lud-
yTO JEWELERS-Wanted. one who un-

u derstands the repairing Of Jewelry all It's branches
One who has been omed to heiug preferred
Must give the best Of cy refereLce Apply at No. 655
Broadway Ol ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
DOARDING-With apartments well fur

ROARD.-Genteel permanent Board at
NJ. 50 Fultonst Also transient and day BCarders
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

AS good plain Cook, by respectable
IA Young Woman-is a1 excellent Washer and Ir,ner--
of as Chambeyuao Has no obecton 10 do he general
boseaoik 10 q small pnSae family Cln producstne best
Of city reference Call al No. ~ EIshih az Ctl Dc
80 | =, > dsys o2 y.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

pOCMS. Wanted, in private family,
IL in the vicinity of Unon or Washington square a
suii of three or four large and handsome apartments fur
nhed or unfusLed su,tabe for the use Of small fam
ly paror aud eCroans durng the Winter with full
paltiai beard AddIess " W, box 1888 Post Office
ol ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

4 S COOK, Washer and lronsr, by re-
" sncctstle G.rl; ,he you'd do general houre 1rl.
,,ap,.fsofk K or ra.ng 4 iespe ta1ie pirate 'g-
y ages NO oh ct but good Ia ue eierf"d be~t cJ
3,ce yen from her last pl 4cs wher- she Lsc] lhrss
,eas Apply At II Roosevelt - ID door, back room Nou
i".,.o r., t,y. ea[s 4 not euslren ~ -
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
DARNVM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.

n-Admsion Is cite Children i1l cts-THuRSDAf,
Oct ? 1851 In the Aucfboon n O'Clock. DEAF Az
APOSr aud the EAST C1ACH In the E'ening al .
O'clock the he ,utfil nelo dr,ma OF
THE STRANGER
stranger Mr. c W Clarke Ms Haller, Mss Msstlyer
The Chinese COLLECTION. The Happy Family, and tho
rest Of the nnumberable Cuu0sie are 10 bo seen "a
usual
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

EO0KS.-Wapted, four good Cooks and
< 20 Girls fr seoe-3' ii,nssrTors, WITH soof re M
r espec'she pac' tAr ciiy t'd ~ - Y,
AID Tor vaDns situations AlsO, waters, VI - ard . ys
lail a US hamtc-s-st ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
Dodrhing.

pOARD-Wanted, by young lady in a
n y JrNa.e family, either in New. York Brooklyn.
wheie those other boardels Address box No 28)5
P,st.OflCo n Y % t'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
TEACHER.-A Gentleman of

lEs high nus cal aanue MS and W. mpeachahe chlrac-
ter who haS had eleven geas experience IN tehIng ne
Piano cultivation # the WISHES 10 estapsh ni
IsrIlaneniy his Cts, 2s e cher OF the ABOVE
hranclfs EoYthe purpose Of making himself better KNOWN
he VIII each FIR the hst months a. one hal ms usu
urlce Address NJ SIC. cha ham square Post once olX
ia Vented BY the aroTe good Alto Singer icr ch1Ich
o2 w.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

2(DARD One or two gentlemen desu-
= lr- rlI.a'e n,l'a- and srd-ors 0uyA,e house,
for the NBter Hss 81, NJ. % LeNhgtnn as, cJrn-r
26h s., cIe block i,0.. roi al s'e fo1les sSV1'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

pOARD.-A Family, or a few Single
IL Centl,rren ca be acsammodzt,d win peasaht
and Pea a. No % >ja 81, corner iIh- az Rei-
er-ICes sNrharstd 80 IN
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

a ; 6rst.rate Cook, Chambermaid, Wait
~ ress SC by fwo pectaols Young Women. one as
gst-raie Cook he OH Ch2nheHad and WAITRESS cT
o do General horevurk. E0ih eIye good CITY fefc.
epce Apply No l72 20th 81 between TN and BIN avs
o2
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

hOAkD-W Wanted, for a gentleman and
- his two dlDghters aged y and T. and iady The
whole Of sc1ne hd foo required. 0lrts furnished
IN = uecnbohcod oframmsrcv Stuyyesaa parks not
# d-av None but private families, where i1ee are
other OF but fe- toefd need a1y 20 s1ch an agree
able acguar tauce be formed. Address Boy go
Lower Post Ofce s21 ls'
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
-~,,,uu nA1Kx TpIDtrNE
&c sr.rI.WEEh - rRIGUNr

luEeuAa aIN p hs-At .to ..'.'- ~"
. yssls- Two coy,es f1f o. 1ea ior 80 IL e.
y - cents a re lof each liseT 4oL.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
FURNISHED ROOMS WITHOUT

y BOARD rear Washngton-square--C onsistng of par
lor library ieaToom hed' oOms kitchen and Of vault
Posse he had immediately Address A n, box
1853 Pot Once. oI ~
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02
YOUNG GERMAN GENTLEMAN,

an esreriencod teacher anu thorough musician, and
for some ne engaged giving musical instruction some
OF cur respec able ianl Is. desIous Of finding
quiet ne N geniee puvaie family where he might gye
COM .ie NJ cal ednca 10 the children Of the femy
a. cmtep.sfon for his board. References gwen and
atre1 4ioress r. 81 the Office OF this paper. Ol 81
New-York daily tribune., 1851-10-02

sale and fo one collar received postpaid the requisite
koks chats &c viii be forwarded by express Or NAL 10
sry rant cf tie country Many persons have learned the
fld prncp'eS Photography from books without The ad
aleacher Subscriptions received for he Ftopl9aH.|,
seui monthly PhonograpMc paper edited bys T. An-
a,,xs T.ruS II y wear % 2tDSNW'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-04
Ntt1a uf ttt nuu.
FIREl

We regret to have to state, that on Sat
urday night last the Manteo Paper Mill,
near this City. took fire and was entirely
consumed. We learn that the hands had
been engaged at work until about ten o'clock
P. NJ, and that the rag-devil had been in
operation during the greater part of the day
and night. 1t is considered certain that the
fire was occasioned by friction in this ma
chine. The upper floor, where the rag-dev-
il was, was filed with rags, and, of course,
the fire when under way progressed with
great rapidity. The large water-wheel was
put in motion during the fire, and was there
by saved but the whole building was con
sumed, and the new and excellent machine
ry was subjected to the action of the fire
rendering it of course useless, or nearly SO
We learn that some two or three hundred
dollars worth Of paper was saved.
The proprietors had but recently ordered
a steam engine With the view of increasing
their operations ; aud it is fortunate that j
had not been received and put in. The
were insured in the North Carolina Mutua
Insurance Company for five thousand do
lars. Their loss is between four and fv
thousand dollars.
We learn that the enterprising Propri'
tors will proceed at once to erect a new Mi
and their customers may expect their usui
supplies in the course of six or eight week
STANDARD.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-04

THE WIFE.-There is no combination
o: letters in the English language excites
more pleasing and interesting associations
in the mind Of man than the word wife.-
There is magic in this word. 1t presents
TO the minds eye a cheerful companion,
a disinterested adviser, a nurse in sick
ness, a comforter in misfortune, and a
faithful and ever-affectionate friend. II
con- ures up the image Of a lovely and
confding woman, who cheerfullv under
takes to contribute to your happiness
to Partake with you the cup, whether o
veal or woe, which destiny may offer
This word wife in synonymous with til
greatest earthly blessing =; and we pity
the unfortunate wight, who is condemned
by fate's severe decree, to trudge alon
through life's dull pilgrimage without one
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-04


A RARE YoUTH.-There is a youth
exhibiting at bingham, Massachusetts,,
10 years old. who stands nearly eight
feet high, and is still growing. The Jour-
nal says, his shoes are sixteen inches
long. and his cap as big around as a Hing
ham bucket. Seven years ago, when he
was II years oil, he was known and no.
ted as a dwarf. he was then but three feet
high, and weighed only "a pounds. Since
that time he has grown eight inches a
year on an average, and has not done yet.
He now weighs 400 pounds. and has
strength in proportion.
DIED OF GRIEF.-Mr. George Spen,
Ger, the builder Of the houses which fell
down in Tw~enty-frst street. N. Y. about
two months since, died on Monday
night, owing 10 grief it is said, supcrin-
duced by that melancholy event.
DEATH IN THE Cause.-The Harrisburg A.
merican says that Mr.. Calender. ofNew York,
died suddenly in the cars on his way home, on
Thursday evening. He had just effected an
insurance upon his life in the sum of s. 1000
in the Keystone Muiual Insurance Company, a
| few hours before, and left Harrisburg in appa-
rent health.
MELANCHOLY SUICTDE.-Robert T.
Paine, of the senior class of Hazard Col.
! lege, committed suicide on Saturday last
at his room, Cambridge Mass, by ia.
I, king 30 grains Of morphine. His body
was not discovered Will late on Sunday
evening. He is supposed to have beer
e insane.
VALUE OF Honor ON A DEATHBED.-
A distinguished character had an extra
ordinary mark Of distinction and homo
!, sent him by his prince, as he lay on hi
deathbed. "Alas !" said he, looking cold
) ly upon ii, this is a mighty fine thin
in this country, but am just going to
country where it will be of no service t
me-"
1t is rumored, says an exchange, thi
:, some of our more enterprising shoemake
J. purpose making up a new article of boot
~ the upper leather to be composed of Il
N mouths of hard drinkers. 1t is suppose
S, they will be perfectly impervious to aoate
and consequently have great sale.
e,
Y, The family who never took a newsp
al per has moved into Illinois. The o
le gentleman was surprised the other day
n learn that gold had been discovered
IS California; and the eldest daughter W
rk r~ejoiced 10 learn from a neighbor tn
he Webster had been hung, and now she
he never again be troubled with the
n pesky spellin' books.
~, There is a man living in the backwoo,
who being invited to a New Years's dim
r. ate SO much bears meat that he went no
N. and Rugged his wife-a thing he had ne
ID been guilty of before.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-04
DON'T 0 DO IT

When you are offered a great bargain,
the value of which you know nothing
about, but which you are TO get at half
price, "being its you," don't you do it.
When a clique of warm friends want
you to start a paper to forward a partic-
ular set of views, and promise you a large
quantity of fortune and fame, TO be gained
in the undertaking, don't you doit.
When a young lady catches you alone,
lays violent eyes upon you, expressing
pop in every glance, don't you do ii.
When a petulant individual politely
observes to you-"You had better eat
me up, hadn't your" don't you do it.
When a horse kicks you, and you feel
a strong disposition to kick the horse in
return, don't you do it.
When you are shining it very expedi-
tiously round town in search of some
body with something over, who can as
sist you with a loan, and you arc suddenly
anticipated by somebody, who wants tc
borrow from you, don't you do it.
Should you happen TO catch yoursel
whistling in a printing office, and thu
comPositors tell you to whistle louder
don't you do it.
If on an odd occasion your wife SHOULD
exclaim to Now tumble over tn,
cradle and break your neck, do" don
you do it.
When you have any business to trans
act with a modern %6nancier, and he ask
you TO go and dine with him, don't yoI
do It.
Remember that editors can't pleas
every body, and when you get vexed z
any thing in a newspaper, and threate
TO discontinue it, DON'T you DO IT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-04

The PREss.-The power Of the press
is as boundless as that ofsociety. 1t reach
es the throne-it is enclosed in the cot
tage. II can pull down injustice, how
ever lofty, and raise up lowliness, how
ever deep. 1t castigstes crime. which
the law can only punish, without repres-
sing it. Wherever an eye can see, or a
hand can write. there is the press. Per
sons in iribulation rely on it for redress,
and they feel sure that wrong will not
go UNPUBLISHED lift be known TO the jour
nails. Like light. it penetrates into ev-
cry nook and Granny Of society, and car
ries help and healing on its wings. L
nips rising abuse IN the bud. 1t stop
the tide Of tyranny when setting in full
food. II derives its vast power from Ii
principles of its being, Speaking Truth
and representing reason, it concentrate
on one point the whole moral power G
society, and ~persuades and governs with
out violence. by the mere knowledg
that the physical power Of society is a
ways ready TO vindicate the right.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-04
MisrRllanRnt1H 9tRn1B.
DYING WORDS OF AN HONORED
SON

"Motherl have never in my life disobey-
ed you" These were the last words the late
Ex-President Polk uttered to his venera-
bic mother as she stood over his dying bed.
He had passed through life, from a hard-work-
ing boy, through school and college, and law
seminary, till he went to Congress, became
speaker of the popular branch, governor of his
State, and at last attained the highest Office
in the wide world-that of President of the
United States, and yet throughout this whole
life he did not forget his mother, slight her
wishes, disregard her honor, or disobey
her will. Mother, I have never in my
life disobeyed you" How many o II in
more humble life can say this ? Honor
thy father and mother-this is the first COM
m~andment with promise )" but there is nc
promise to sons who neglect their parents,
contemn their wishes, and disregard theil
authority. Who knows but what it was that
very principal of flial respect and obedience,
which diffused itself through the whole char.
acter of the late Ex-President, that impaired
that excellence to his character which wor
for him that public esteem and confdenct
which made him at length the head of thi
great nation I? Child !! remember the dut7
you wv to your parents, and so live tina
when you come to die yop can say you hav,
never manifested any other feelings toward
them than those ofGlial respect and obedience
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-04

ANOTHER Child IN HEAVEN 1t was mid
day, when softly and unobserved | entered
the chamber of death. A silence, broken
only by the occasional out-gushings of grief,
reigned there. On the couch before me lay
the almost lifeless form of one who was on
the very of Heaven. An aged father, whose
emaciated form and tremulous voice told of
the many yearshe had spent in winning souls
to Christ, a tender mother, brothers, sisters,
and dear friends, had gathered around the
bed side of the dying girl-a lovely young
lady of nineteen summers, who had in the
morning of life learned to love Jesus. Not
a tear fell from the eye of that father but
with a countenance lighted up with a heav-
emily radiance, he sat watching the last short
breathings of his child and as she sunk in
death he exclaimed, another child in Heav-
en-"
/ Scarcely had these words fallen from his
/ lips, when the bereaved almost involuntarily
kneeled down and commended themselves tc
that God who has promised that " He will
E never leave or forsake those who put thei
!: trust in Him."
What was it that so cheered and sustained
S this father, as he saw his darling child in tn
= embraces of death ? 1t was this-he ha,
d trained her for Heaven. He felt that sh
II had gone to that blessed home whittier h
and his dear family were fast gathering.
Reader, are you a parent? What is tn
n influence you are e%xerting overyour children
o Are you preparing them for a blessed immo
? tality! Are you so training them that 70
can have the assurance, when death enter
!" your family circle, and removes one Their,
. from, that you have " achild in Heaven
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-04-04
/. O.. q. r.

MASONIC & SONS of TEMPERANCE
@PREMIUM REGALIA DEPOT.n
GIBBS & SMITH, No. 70 Baltimore St
~ Baltimore, Md, respectfully invite the att
tentiou Of the Brethren Of the different Orders
throughput the Country to their extensive and
beautiful assortment of
~ REGALIAs, Banners, SAsHEs, Cos
TUNES, JEWELS. &c.+A All of which are
got up under their immediate inducements, and
comprises one of the largest assortments TO be
found in the United States.
Members of o. ENcAMPMENrs, OPP FEL.
Lows, MAsoNs, SoNs OF TEMPERANCE. RED
MEMS, and other Associations wishing to fur
nish their HALLS, or supply themselves Individ
ually with REGALfA, will find our House offers
great inducements, as we keep constantly on
hand a large and beautiful assortment Of ali
styles.
10 EN~cAaPMENTs, LODGES, or Divisions Of
the Sous OF TEMPERANCE forwarding their
Orders may depend upon the articles being fur
nished in as good style and al as low prices a
if they were present TO select.
BANNERS, Fixes, PENNANTs. sc. for the
different associations, made lie order at the shor-
lest notice. Address GIBBS & SMITH,
Regalia & Banner Manufacturers.
No. rs Baltimore ST., Baltimore,
Sept. 26. 1850. sly.
% We are the largest Manufacturers Of RE.
eALIAs s. BANNERS in this State or Virginia
and will vie with any other Establishment in
! the u S. Consequently we ran supply you with
any article in our line. as low as they can be
had in this or any other City. G.. & S.