davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-04-20
SEMAiNE

C'cst la scmainc sainte -qni Went
de s'eecouIcr, Ia scmainc d'on date Iere
du christianismc gu du moins don
ellie dcvrait datcr) Jamais jubile,
dcvoirs pascals ct autres exerciccs du
cutie mont etc plus excitement, plus
reimbursement celebres que dams notrc
heureuse paroissc. Jamais nous n%'avons
remarque dos maintiens plus digncs, DIES
actcs plus reserves que pendant la durec
de ce SAINT temps. .4ussi a aucune epo-
que unc croisade pour la cause De IL
vraic fol, ne s'cst fate aycc pins d'ener-
gle, avec plus d'eloqncncc par les grands
ap6lrcs du c%lTistianismc que Ia croisade
OH tous les habitans de P.4ssomption ont
do i~nclinar l'orgueil de leur humane
~raison, Iimpdissance de ccttc %r;'ison, de-
want les mysterieuses ct consolantes We
rites du clmistianismc.
Pasmi les ministries dc Dicu qni ont
preche la sainte croisadc, il ne sen
trouve pcut etrc pas un qni ait accompIl
sa mission wee plus dc dtvolcment, avec
plus de conviction que Fable Dtlcro,
mais pas un non plus %pcut-atrc avcc
autant dc ~vioIencc, autant d'insucces .
- C'cst que lie Christ a etabli son eg'isc
sur dos bases inebranlablcs, par Ia dou-
ccur, par Temperance. par Ia charlie, par
lc pardon.-C'cst quill ma jamais etc
frondcur, orgucilIcux, mcnacant.-C'cst
quill ituit simple commc la ytrite, donx
CONNIE | agneau.- C'cst en- I'm mot quit
etait lc sauvcur DIES hommcs.-C'cst quill
etait Dicu.
Lie Christ qui pardonna a Magdclainc
son inconduitc, lie Christ qui fit plus ell
core-il pardonna a un Iarron scs de
pr dations, ct plus encore, il pardonna a
scs bourrcaux lrur decide; lc Christ
qui Gt porte au gibct par I'm pcuplc
aveuglc; le Christ qui dcscendit aux en-
fers pour fairc jour les morris dcs m6rites
de son sang verse; lie Christ qui a dit
qu'une aspiration vcrs Dieu, lc rcpcntir
sincere dune secondc de duree au mo-
mcnt de MOURN, seraient I'm second bap-
temc pour l'homme, tant pechcur quill ait
etc, ~scruient le SALUTE. lc Christ n'aurait
jamais condamne u fammes ttcrncllcs
tout un pcnple qoi raurait, ecoutt, lui,
lie Dicu ST bon qui %pa,donnait a tous les
pechcurs, iul qul, pour n yeritablc con
triton oubliait tous les crimes.
Et% dependant I'abbi DeIcro est IN mi
nistrc qui a Ia fol Ia plus vivc.-Pour
nous c'cst un saint pretre..-Mais pour
nous aussi, c'est IN ministrc qui par de-
voucment, oublie p~arfois les snblimes pre-
ceptcs de son divin maitrc.-Ce nest
pas l'apotrc de Ia douccur ct dc la paix
de Tame, c'cst l'ap6trc dc Ia tcrrcur ct
de l'intolerance.- Liable Delcro cnsci-
gne a redoutcr Dieu, mails il n'cnscignc
pas a raimer.-Dieu dependant prefere
dc ses creatures I'amonr a Ia craintc...
Comment men serait-t-il pas ainsi? Les
bons maitrcs, qni nc sont que DIES hon.
mes, n%'aimcnt-ils pas micux etrc cheris
! qn'etre redoutes D..
Mais en- VOLTA asscz sur lc compte du
%prtdicateur DeIcro. lie fanatigue de-
youemcnt de &C pratrc nest utiie nj d
sa popularite, nj a la propagation de la
fol, nj a Ia gloire de Dicu. Aussi a-t-il
Gu I'm bien maigre success pendant qu'on
faisait queue az confessionaux de tous les
autrcs ministries du catholicisme.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-04-20
CHE MINIS De FER.

ChtMilVS Ut tth.
.4prcs tous les appcIs fats an patrio.
tismc Iouisiam"i>, aprc> consultation no.
toirc dc la decadencc commercials DIN
port dc la NouvclIc- Orleans, ~lcsprit pu.
bic Il pris l'alarmc. Tn meeting mons
ire s'cs, organise dams la %journtc de len.
di pour aviscr au moycn dc mcncr.a
bonnie fin lie projct du railroad dc Jack.
son ct nous avons va avcc pI,isir que Ic
haut commerce, la finance, rag:icuI,ur.
meme y avaicnt cnvoyt DIES rcprt>cntan<.
lie Tennessee, lc Kentucky, Ic Mississippi,
rAIabama ct Ia Louisiana ~ donnaicnt
la main, confndaicnt Icnrs in!t,Gts. o.
j%ctaicnl les bases d, nc alliance d',utant
plus soIidc ct cordialc, quo c'cst Ia sculc
Il hqncIIc il soft reserve dc fondcr unc
pursuance commercials capable d'tIcvcr
lie Sud, simon plus haut, du moins i
legal dos Flats du Nord- C'cst ccIlc.
ID la vrnic liguc, la sculc ltgitimc ct
constitntionncllc qn'iI soft permits au Sud
dc contractor pour Gappcr Ic Nord dams
sd force whale. C'sst par les amtlioro
tons inttricurcs, par l'cxtcn>ion du Com.
mcrcc que Ton pcut contrebaIanccr lin
flucncc qu'iI cxct1cc surItnion entierc
Nous c>ptron~ done que dc cctte grandr
reunion don't /, Louisiana est L. ccntrc
It le drarcau, il Snrgi'a tcl'cs mcsules
tells projects avantagcux, don't I'cxtcution
nous mettront 4 meme dc sortir dc la re-.
morquc a lagncllc nous avons tte jus.
III aujourdhui abatement cnclaints.
lie chcmin de fer entire la Nouyel,c-
Orleans ct Jackson scra, nous oson,
I'csrercr, lc premier pas vcrs Get unite
commcrcialc, vcrs cctte cornmnnaut;
d'inttrats entire les Eiats riverains du
Mississippi. Les paroisscs in'tricurcs ne
seront pas Iongtemps a suivre %I'impulsion
donnec; lc railroad dos Atakapas dot
truu,cr II on tour 1cs patrons dams i,
campagnc; ct 81 nous en- croyons les m-
mcurs lui mouse parvicnncnt, nos repre-
Scntants scront tcnu> a dclnander Ia COO.
ptration active dc Fiat pour ccttc en-.
trcprisc.
ga" 80 -.t
LA compagnic dc Ttlmantrpcc a
tpronve dams CrS d"rnirr. temps DIES don.
mngcs cnn>idtrnble> IN dc ses batcaM
a iail explosion dams IL barre dc lamp.
CO, ct dune autrc part clio tombe On
ronflit avcc les %autorites mcxicaincs. Le
consul s'cst fuse a Signcr les papiers
d'exptditor 4 TN hatimcnt qui dcyait
(airc wolfe pour lI-tl.mc, portant DIES mi.
terianx pour les ingtnicnrs qui dams &c
moment sont occupies a tracer la Iisac
du railway. l)cs instructions %nouseIIv
ne lui perncttaient pas dc Cairc droit
Ia dcn"nde de Ia c%ompagnic.
On suppose gdneraIcment que Ia con
ccssion octroytc au general Garay par
II administration p'ecedcnte n'aura ps
@ta v"e avcc f'v,wr par ccIIc qui %aojo"-
d'hui reggie les destintes du Mcxiquc.
L'amour proprc Sen meIant, les Mex.
Gains ont trcu,e tout %naturcl de ne prs
laiss CT a n nation etrangerc lc pri,ilf-
gc d'extcutcr chez etx. 1t a Eur detri.
mcnt, n enterprise qui dot fare dc
leur pays la Gle du de fOctan
Pacifiquc. Nous ne sou nations du md d
p%crsonnc, mais nous verrions sans rtge
NM. Benjamin FalIon ct Go >, ts houers
Tehuantepcc, psrce que, a notre avl',is
fonds atlectds an pcrcemcnt dc Fistbme
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-04-20

gros baton de sucrc d'orgc au genera
VOLTA mon enfant!
On dit que lc main en- a plcurt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
q 9 @ Q g s.
TAKE THE PAPERs-ToO GOOD
TO BE LOST.

During the Gubernatorial canvass of
1913. u now retired and most excellent
Governor, his competitor and others, were
travelling up the country. Driving upto
the door Of a farmer within ten miles ola
town. on a public road, Governor NJ. halted
and in the usual bland manner Of a gentle
man. and particularly Of a candidate, said
..Good morning, Sir" "Mornin',D answered
the farmer, when the following eonfab took
place : /" Fine morning, Sir" Yes, rite
NICE Could / get a drink Of water p
.Whv. YES, l reckon-Billy run to the
spring and bring the gentleman som good
cool water, son-run." Billy jumped the
fence, and while gone, another son came
out and began to eye the horses and bar
ou6he. ssRite fine critters" "Yes." 'You
don't live bout heref'' No." 'This is a
miehtynice earryall.'. ''Tolerable." ''Spose
Vo1're from Ftginny?' 20 No. | live in
RaIeioh.D 800. hoo =" ssSpose you would
swap one Of them nags." No Sir" The
water at this juncture arrived. (the old man
al the time sitting in his porch with his
spectacles resting above his eyebrows, whilst
half dozen little fax name and tail urchins
had mounted the fence like ROSTERS after a
rain when Governor NJ. addressing the
old man, said /" Well, old gentleman, amt
you going out to the speaking to day y
Arr? 2 " say. amt you going out to
town, to hear tho speaking to-dayF mo,
I haint hearn on it." Indeed bills have
been posted up, and notices put in the papers
that there would be a public discussion at
L. to dav 20 g HooiH didn't hear moth
in about til did hear too that one old Mr..
TAYLOR would be through these parts some
time the comm fall, and Frightening up with
slight elevation Of bis chair he exclaimed
ssWhat mout your name be, stranger" MAN
WI am am the whig candidate for Governor
Of North Carolina At this the old man
stared at Governor III. with perfect astonish-
ment, and leaving his chair, he made out tc
the fence, lifting as he went, his spectacle'
70 the highest degree Of longitude, with botl
eyes vide open, and fixed upon the stranger
he exclaimed in a peculiar and distinct EN-
phasis War HAS Gov. MoREHEAD Gil
N UP2'' Yes" exclaimed the candidate
and the company left. When we reflect tina
aterm Of four years had interviewed since Gov
Morehead was a candidate, itrenders it al
together q rich scene. and proves most con
clusiveIy that the old gentleman didn't, Blu
ought to have, taken the " PAPERS"
AsheUiA az. CO. Messenger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

by the decomposition OF fedlspar, is the
most abundant element Of soils. This,
too. is composed of several oxydes of met
ais in chemical combination. Feldspar
is also very extensively united with
quartz in the formation of rocks, not by
chemical combination, bat mechanical
mixture. The feldspar, and the quartz
can be separated by the hammer. Not
so with the oxygen and silicium, forming
slick. Chemical agency alone can separ-
ate chemical combinations. Such COM
binations in rocks, soils, and other mine
raj bodies, are exceedingly numerous,
complicated, and delicate. The most
common stone that meets the eye in any
part of the world is composed of two
oxydes. The oxygen and the metals
are each united by chemical affinity, and
then the two oxydes are again combined
by the same agency to form a" common
stone" evidently worthy of more res
pect than it commonly receives.
An experiment : Pour upon a little
pearl-asn in a tumbler some strong VINE
gar. An offeryesence will follow, pro-
ducing carbonic acid. A burning candle
immersed will be extinguished, showing
that carbonic acid is fatal to combustion.
1t is equally so 10 life.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
[
AGRICULTURAL GEoLoGY-No.
BY JOSIAH %HoLBRooK

BY JOSIAH
Rocks are the oxydes Of metals. ST.
lex, the most abundant ingredient in
rocks. mountains, and soils is the oxyde
of silicium. This oxyde c. constitutes
nearly one-half of the solid matter of
our globe. 1t is the principal element
Of quartz, in all its varieties, which are
exceedingly numerous, and some ofthem
very beautiful. Quartz is the only min
eral found everywhere. Sand is pulve-
rized quartz. Pebbles are fragments Of
quartz rounded by attrition. Gunlint
is quartz breaking with a conchoidal
(shell-like) fracture ; Amethyst is pur-
pie quartz, frequently found in six sided
crystals, which is the common shape of
quartz crystals in its different varieties.
Agate is clouded quartz, in numerous
varieties, some Of which are much used
for watch-seals, finger-rings. breast pins,
and other ornaments. Comedian is quartz
of a fine texture and of a yellowish red
color. Chaleedony, bloodstone, catseye.
and many other gems, are varieties Of
quartz.
Most, perhaps all, the gems used in
the bieasi-plate Of Aaron,the high priest,
were quartz Of different textures. colors
and hnes. The precious stones presen-
ted By the Queen of Sheba TO the King
Of Israel were probably quartz. The
stones mentioned in the Rock of Reve-
l%ations as forming the streets of the New
Jerusalem, with all the gems referred I o
were bat varieties OF the stones used fol
paving our streets, and Of the eartE
moved by the plough and the hoe of tht
farmer, and Of the dirt carted for fllins
our docks.
The coloring matter giving most Of the
beautiful hues to gems, and an endles.
variety Of colors to quartz, is the oxyd,
of iron. The oxyde of silicium and tbs
oxyde of iron are hence united in thi.
same most abundant mineral in tht
world.
Next to quartz, feldspar, or clay formed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
1850.

AVlNG permanently located myself in the
Ii City of Raleigh, l would give motive to own
ers Of
Steam Mills or steam Engines,
however employed, that | will attend 10 setting up
and REPAIRING ENGINES AND MACHI-
merry, ofall descriptions and in any part ofthe
State.
Information respecting the cost, application and
advantage of Steam Engines as prime movers, will
be given, if required, gratuitously.
Postpaid communications addressed to me or to
SILAs BURNS, Esq will receive prompt atten-
ton
Unexceptionab,e references given, if required.
HENRY G. BRUCE.
Raleigh, April II. 1850. 81
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

SMART BoY-A youngster who had COM
mehced the study of natural philosophy, was
one day asked to mention the properties of
heat, to which he replied" The chief proper
ty Of heat is that il expands bodies, while cold
contracts them"
" Very go1d Can you give me a familiar
example ?"
sYes, sir. In summer, when it is hot, the
day is long; while in winter, when the day is
cold, L becomes short"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
NEW STORE.
One Door Above r. Smiths Old Corn

One Door Above R. Smiths Old Corner.
RALEIGH NJ. C.
EVANS & WILLIAMS would respectfully
IL inform their friends and the public general
ly, that they have opened a Store on Fayette-
vile Street, one door above Richard Smiths
where they will keep constantly on hand a full
supply Of
Dry Goods. Hardware, Cutlery, Groce-
rles, &C., &c.
and indeed every thing usually found in similar
establishments. They present the following as
specimens Of their Stuck
Brocade French Cashmere,
Embroidered Silk and Grape, and Norwich
Lustres,
Chameleon Turks Silks and Poplins,
French Cashmere and Declines,
Chameleon, figured and black Alpacas,
Velvet neck Ribbons and Bells.
French worked CoIors and Cuffs,
Embroidered RIBBON and velvet Trimmings.
Scaloped linen cambria Handkerchiefs and
Gloves.
Bonnets. Ribbons. and Ariificials,
Ginghams and PrinisHa large lot,
French Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings.
Beaver-clclh, Tweeds, and Kentucky Jeans.
Red and white Flannel, and Liasev and Plain
Shawls,
Kerseys. Negro and bed Blankets,
Brown and bleached Domestics, Bed-tickinQ.
Tablecloths and Diaper,
Ladies' cotton, merino and silk Hose. Also.
Ladies' fine Walking Shoes and Caters.
]. Miles and Son fine Pegged Boots,
Cali, Kip, and coarse Brogans-a good assert
ment,
Hats and Gaps Of every description,
Cutlery, Crockery, Spades, ShOvels, trace
Chains,
Java, Laguira, and Rio Coffee,
Loaf, crushed, clarified and brown Sugar.
Together with a number Of other articles not
enumerated. The subscribers respectfully solicit
a share Of public patronage. They will sell
good bargains for cash. or on short time to pune
tual dealers.
HI. EVANS,
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
October IS. 1850. 9
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
new BOOK STORE.

OPENED TWO DOORS ABOVE
R. SMITHS STORE.
RALEIGH, N. c.
THE Subscriber has just opened a Book Store
1 in Raleigh, two doors above Mr.. Richard
Store. where he offers 10 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 orders
from town or country.
JOHN w. O'NEAL.
Raleigh, Sept. IL, 1850. At.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

There" said Noodles landlady, as she
gave him a choice bit Of a new cheese,
that out of the biggest cheese I ever saw. "
sYes" replied Noodle. peering ~curiously in
to the c~ravices of the lump, cit is certainly
some Of the alLmitey-est that has come un-
der nay observation since / can remember -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

o. Pa, said a little fellow the other
day, was Job an editor (? sWhy JAM
mya' Because the Bible says he had
much trouble, and was a man Of sorrow
all the days Of his life
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

He Who dies in the path Of duty deserves
a nobler name than he who leads a victo-
riOus army over the ruins ola conquered
kingdom.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

From Holden's Magazine.
FALLING IN LOVE.
Some time ago ! fell in love
With pretty Mary Jane
And ] did hope that by and by
She'd love me back again,
Alas my hopes, a-dawning bright,
We're all al once made dim
She saw a chap-I don't know where
And fell in love with him!
Next time we met-(now, how it was
don't pretend to sayO
But when my chair mov'd up by hers,
WY, hers would move away.
Before, ] always got a kiss.
II own with some small fuss
But nov, forsooth, for love nor fun,
Twas non come-at-a-batSs!
Wen. there We sat-and when we spoke,
Our conversation dwelt
On everything beneath the sum-
EXCEPT what most we felt.
Enioyine this delightful mood,
Who then should just step in,
but be, Of all the world whom |
Would rather not have seen
And be could sit down by her side;
And she eould-all the while
He pressed her hand within bis own
Upon him sweetly smile.
And she could pluck a rose for him,
So fresh, and bright. and red,
And give me one, which, hours ago,
Wa shrunk and pale and dead
And she could freely, gladly sing
The songs he did request
The ones / asked we're just the ones
She always did detest.
Irose to leave-and . she'd be glad
To have me lenger stayF'
No doubt of it, No doubt they wept
To zee me 60 away
I at me down. In thought profound
This maxim wise / drew;
IT'S easier far to ike a girl,
Than make a girl like you.
But, after all, / don't believe
Ny heart will break with wo;
n she's a mind to love " that chap"
Why, bless her, let her 60!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
Manufacturing Establishment

Manufacturing Establishment
In Raleigh
JOSEPH woLTERING (lor a number Of
y years Foreman in the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail
Road Blacksmith Shopj respectfully announces TO
the citizens Of Raleigh and the surrounding Coun-
ties, that he is prepared TO manufacture
LOCKS, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Guns and Pistols,
Carriage Springs, .MiILtrork, Brass Gas tings
and in short, any thing in Machine and
Black smith tcork.
HE IS ALSO PREPARED TO EXECUTE BELL HANG
ING, AT THE HORTE NOTICE
Also has on hand an extensive assortment of
Locks of all kinds, at prices from 10 cents to 20
dollars ;-EJgetools, an assortment of fixes,
Drawing-knives, Hatchets, Hammers, Files OF
various descriptions, and a number OF articles in
his line TOO tedious TO mention.
All orders faithfully execu ed at the lowest pri-
ces, and new work entrusted to his care will be
warranted Orders from a distance viii! be atten-
ded to and executed at the shortest notice. His
establishment will be found at the Raleigh Rail
road Depot
Repairing in his line performed with ne atnes.
and deslatch .9Iso, a general assortment OF Gun.
and Pistols constantly on hand.
JOSEPH WOLTERING
Raleigh, May "a, 1850. 40 3n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
REGALTA, EMBLEMS, BANNERS,

REGALIA, EMBLEMS, BANNERS,
.YHNHE Subscriber is prepared 10 furnish Divis-
4 ions of the Sons of Temperance with REGA-
LA, OF all descriptions, both for Subordinate and
Grand Divisions, EMBLEMS, JE Wells, and
every article needed by the Order of the Sons of
Temperance, at Northern Manufacturers prices,
and warranted to be Of the beet materials. As he
is Agent for extensive Manufacturer al the North.
the Subscriber is also prepared to have executed
in the finest style, BANNERS, SEALS, &C.,
and for which, orders are respectfully solicited.
A. M. GORMAN.
Raleigh. April 10, 1850. "a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

h North Carolina
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
MA3B3G1o Ns Ca
T'FE above Company has been In ope-
ration nearly n year, under the i'm
mediate supervision of
DR.. Chas. E. johnson, President,
VIM D. Haywood, Vice President,
James F. Jordan, Secretary,
WIN. H. Jones, Treasurer,
Perrin Busbee, Attorney,
DR.. Charles E Johnson,l
DR.. VIM. H. Mckee, 'leatedI 6ocrd%
DR.. R. B. Haywood, o""s"'tott0H'
William D. Cooke
DR.. William R. Scott, Executive Com.
Charles B. Root,
j. Hersman, Gen =. agent.
During this time more than 500 Policies have
been issued with an increasing demand forinform-
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
Bel further enacted, That the husband may
insure his own life, for the sole use and benefit Of
his wife or children, and in case ofthe death of the
husband, the amount thus insured shall be paid
over to the wifs or children, OF their guardian. il
under age, for theirown use, free from all the
claims of the representatives of the husband or any
Of his creditors.
Organized on principles purely mutual, the life
members participate in the tchoLe of the profits.
Besides, the insured is allowed to use annual di-
vidends in the renewal of Prem inms.
Slaves are insured for a term Of from one to five
years, for 2-3ds their value.
All losses ofthe Company are paid within nine
ty days alter satisfactory proof is furnished.
No California risks have or will be taken.
Blanks and Pamphlets containing Charter, Bye
Laws, &c. can be had on application at the office
OF the Company, or any of The Agencies.
AGENTS FOR THE COMPANY
J Hersman, George T.. Cooke, W. Whitaker
G.E. B. Singeliary Travelling Agents for NORTH
Carolina, &c, and S. ]. Young, for South Gao
lima.
Communication should be addressed, pes
paid, to JAMES F.JORDAN,
Secretary.
April 10, 1850. IVY.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
no REB9 NAQgEge

THE SUBSCRIBER has succeeded in pro-
curing the services of a superior Workman and
any article which the Ladies may want in the
Fancy Baking line, | am confident | can please
in every respect.
Parties furnished with every thing nice on
the best terms. Give me a fair trial, and then
if | do not give satisfaction every way, there
will be no charge made.
L. B. WALKER.
Raleigh, Sept. Is, 1850. 3-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31
HEART 4 LITGHFORD.
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Good

DGdIe4s N StaPI6 anu dHCy Dry OOOus.
HITS, CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES.
Fancy Articles &c. sc.
HAVE received nearly their entire Stock
of FAN aud Winter Goods-to which they res
pectfuIlyinyite the attention of their customers,
ana the public generally, and all Of which are
offered on the most reasonable terms.
Raleigh, Oct. %, 1850. o.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-01-31

To my Town and Country Friends.
Subscriber would respectfully call the
attention of his Town and Country friends to
his stock OF Family Groceries, which he is deter
mined to sell on as good terms as any one in The
place. Among his stock may be found.
80 Bulbs hest Petersburg Flour-whole and
half barrels.
2 Hhds. Bright and DryP. R. Sugar.
5 bbls do do N. o. do
6 do Crushed do
5 do Clarified do
4 do Pulverized do
l Package best Loaf do
Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee,
Imperial and Black lea, fine article,
Taliow, Adamantine and Sperm Candles,
Washing and Fancy SOAPS,
Cranes Wash mixiure-a superior article,
A fine lot imported segars different brands,
Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather and many ar
ticles in the Grocery and Confectionery line.
Give me a call, and | am deter mined not to be
undersold by Jew OIL Gentle.
L.B. WALKER.
Raleigh. Nov. 9Th 1850. E-