davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

A NOVEL IDEA.-The Legislature of Penn
s~ylvania has, among other projects, a bill for
an incorporation to RAISE chickens. That's
the kind! We go in for chickens.-Budget.
The capital ofthis company, wcunderstand,
consists in five dozen Shanghais, sixteen pairs
Of Cochin Chinas, a sprinkling of Bantys, and
ten bushels of eggs.-En Paper.
We suppose the Legislature will do the
." seHin."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24
Superior Courts

The Judges of the Superior Courts have
allotted the Circuits among themselves. as
follows, viz: Edenton, Judge Ellis Newbern.
Bailey Raleigh, Manly; H%iIlsboro', Saun-
ders Wilmington, Settle (; Salisbury, Dick !;
Morganton, Caldwell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

rs We are authorized by DR.. John I.
Walsh to offer his Sermon, entitled 1.-The
Bible Standard of Temperance" for sale at
the low rates of So per hundred-50 copies
for S4-or 25 for g. 1t is a most admirable
and triumphant Biblical argument in behalf
OF the temperance cause, and ought to be
widely disseminated. For sale at this ofie
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

WASHINGTON ITEMs.-We copy the follow
ing items from the Washington City Star:
4 Candidate.-From letters received here
from St. Louis, it appears that Colonel Ben
toms friends in Missouri are already prepar-
ing to bring him out for the Presidency in
1856 against all parties and all conventions.
Neto Post office route Agent-Patrick Nc
Gowan, of Raleigh, N. c., vice II. H. Pot
ter, removed, on railroad route between Raj
eigh, n. c., and Hicksford Va.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

A NAN NINE Feet H1Gu.-A giant, near
ly nine feet in height, is shortly expected to
arrive in Madrid. He is a native of Lachar.
in the province of Grenada, and is only TWEEN
ty-three years of age. lie eats as much as
five men, walks with extreme rapidity, and
has been twice married, but both his wives
are dead. His object in visiting Madrid is
to demand the hand Of a female of great
beauty. who keeps a coffee house. He is de-
scribed as so great a coward, that he will al
low u child to ~ill.treat him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

HEARTS, the s%toutest, sometimes grow faint
and weary in the sea voyage of Life, and tire
in struggling with the unresting tide on the
great Ocean of Time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

IA A sentimental young man fell in Love
the other day and Immediately fell into a
~reverie, but was taken out immediately and
hopes are entertained for his recovery. x
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24
To Printers.

We are requested to state that, the Editor
of the Wednesday Messenger, published at
Hillsville, Carroll county Va, is in need of
hands. Two or three good, steady Printers
can procure employment, at the Raleigh pri-
ces.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

asF He, who is kind to strangers, shows
thereby that he is q nobleman and a citizen
of the world, and that his heart is not a rock
bound island isolated from other lands, but a
continent within itself, pointed at and res
pected by Gods Great Universe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

Bg~ JOHN BULL tries to poke fun at Broth
er Jonathan, by saying he is given up, soul
any body, to the acquisition of more Territory
and the mighty dollar, and that such are his
distinctive traits and yet the AthenGum af-
firms there is not an old book-stall or book
shop in London where the Americans are
not reputed the best customers. If JOna-
than does travel in holden gray" he loves
to put a new idea in his head every odd mo-
ment. <
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

Eg~ DR.. Carson, President of the Pennsyl-
vania Medical Society, at q late meeting, de-
clared it as his opinion, that liquors, wine
and malt beverages were never necessary in
the treatment of any affection whatever, and
that there were no cases in which substances
equally effcacious could not be found."-
Thus testimony multiplies in the establish
ment of this fact.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24
seH-Adulation

No man of sterling talents ever pufs his
W genius. You never hear him putting of
his gas about his own wonderful performan-
ces, and trying to create the impression that
he is one of the most remarkable and.useful
g~eniuses unburied. He goes ahead and leaves
discriminating public to award him his need
of praise, or a inst condemnation if ne de-
serves it. But some, and they are hopeless
fools, really seem to think that, if they are
not an entire spring or a great wheel, they
are at least an indispensable cog or pulley in
the worlds time-piece, swung in the bottom
less fob of Eternity. Others, pretending to
be very modest and humble themselves, get
their friends to extol them as high as Saturn
and then smile complacently in their sleeve
at the supposed magnitude of their calibre.
Others borrow a dollar and fork it over to q
hungry, cheated Editor, and he, like a serf,
fiourishes the trumpet for the especial behoof
of his patron. We never see an example of
this species of self fertilization but we think
of a very modest Phrenologist, who travelled
and lectured, a few years ago. 1t was APPOINT
in all his lectures to remark -" there are
but three good heads in America-one is the
head of Clay, another the head of Webster,
and the third Preaching his left hand to his
own forehead modesty forbids me to men
tion."
:. A man should be content to rise or fall by
!, his own intrinsic merits if he has genius he
/ will shine, no matter who tries to put out hi
f light; if he only has impudcnce he will fall
and get served right too
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

every day We see men reeling along our streets,
around some of whom cling warm affections, and
before all of whom is an eternal destiny."-Er. paper.
How much Of the heart-crushing history of
Intemperance, remarks the Cayuga Chief
the talleot warrior in the Temperance army
is there in the above brief sentence! Every
drunkard has family or kindred. There are
few who have not some to love them, to weep
over them and to suffer with them. There is
many a strong bond which binds them to the
living, and many a link which is rudely bro
ken when they go down to premature graves.
God only knows the floods of bitter tears
which have fallen upon their last resting
place.
"They were all somebody's sons" said the
angel woman who wept when the warrior
dead were borne by her door. The drunk
ards that have fallen before the destroyer were
all somebody's sons! MercifuI Godl how
many mothers have been robbed of their chill
dren. and their aged hearts filed with NUT
terable woe!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

gU Who wants the Prohibitory Law?-
The inebriato wants it; he often signs for the
deIiyerance which it offers. His afflicted
wife and wretched children want it. 1t would
be to them life from the dead. The tax-pay-
er wants it, to relieve him from the unjust
demand upon his purse, for the support of the
rumseller's victims. The ministers Of reli-
gion want it, to remove one of the most fatal
hindrances to the success of our religion
The Christian and Philanthropist want it, to
dry up one of the most prolific fountains Of
misery and crime.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24
Questions on the Linuor Traffic.

The Editor Of the South Carolina Temper
ance Advocate puts the following pungent
questions relative to the effects of the liquor
traffic upon the public welfare:
Is the liquor traffic right?
Has it benefited the world?
las it ever aided in the erection Of a sin
gle church, school-house, college, or even hos
pital, for the reception of the myriad of vic
TINS which this relentless curse has bequeath-
ed to the world for its support?
Has it aided in any shape towards the con-
struction Of public or benevolent enterprises?
Is not the traffic wrong-all wrong?
Has it not injured the world in millions of
cases?
Does it not people our jails and penitentia-
ries with scores and hundreds of miserable
victims whose hands and hearts are stepped
in crimes Of the deepest dye?
Has humanity not been made TO sicken at
THE saallid want and depraved human nature
( eking out miserable and burdened existences?
Does this system Of legalized wholesale de-
structiOn of human life and property support
itself?
Are not the people-the sovereign, indie
pendent people-taxed for its support?
We answer. they are! and can sustain the
assertion by thousands Of indubitable proofs.
Are not drunkards made by the traffic?
Ought the liquor seller to have special ant
reserved rights guaranteed by the laws of the
land, which injure all other classes of NOR
useful and quiet citizens?
, Why not stop the selling of ardent spirits
: since it is manifest that almost all our socia
! and political troubles are occasioned thereby
Will yonvotc for oragainst legalized whole
sale mischief?
0 Let every free white man answer thes
Lquestions without bias or prejudice, and de
Q eide upon the course he should pursue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

The Temperance Convention, proposed to
be held in Wilmington on the 9th and 28th
of October next, has been postponed to such
period as may be thought most advantageous
to the advancement of the cause. Our Will
mington friends intend sending q large dele
CATION to the Convention that is to meet in
Raleigh on the 18th of October, and leave it
to that body to appoint the time for holding
a similar meeting IN the town of Wilmington.
AS an indication Of the earnestness in which
they have entered into the work, we learn
they have ordered 1000 copies d the Circular
issued from this City, to be circulated among
the people in that section of the State. We
hope a like spirit of interest will pervade the
entire State, and hat a large and enthusiastic
gathering of the friends of prohibition will lie
assembled here, h%ailing and speeding the
great day of Reform. We would again urge
the friends of the measure to be active in get
ting up primary meetings of the people, to ap-
point delcgates-let it not be neglected, or
postponed to too late a day.
4 -
To CoRREsPoNDENTs.-G. M. B., Leasburg,
Your communication would have appeared,
if the postage had been. paid. Correspon,
dents must pay their postage if they would
have their letters attended to.
ng~ We nave received q Communication.
from Trenton, signed "JUsTIcE," in reply t
lt4,r aoa ovar tho 81 oo ~ &c s. ~ Dr1uI - yAah
lished nour columns on the 9th ult. We d,
not deem it at all necessary to insert the ar
ticle from "Justice," from the fact that W,
are clearly and strongly under ~thefimpress
ion that the writer entirely misaTrchend
the spirit and motive of Truth, lin his ar
ticle. We firmly believe he intended a we'll
deserved compliment to the Sheriff of Jonc
county, for the manly course he pursued il
arresting an Infatuated inebriate. Had W
believed any ironical or unkind ~allusion wa
intended, we should not have published it
and we are still of the opinion no such MI
tive influenced the writer of Truth" ]
gives US much pleasure, however, to lear
from Justice" that the licensed liouc
dealer" referred to by "Truth" is not
member of the Methodist Church, as was a
serted. He has been, we understand, b,
such is not the case low. "Justice" is co
rect in saying that mo Church has dong MOI
for the Temperance reform than the Meth
dist-to their high praise be it spokcn-ar
a liquor selling Methodist is almost an an,
mally, rarely to be found. There are a tc
however, and we believed Truth" intende
a merited rebuke to the instance existing {;
he doubtless thought) in Trenton. Nor
will, we believe, be more glad to learn tina
:" Truth" that the liquor seller in Trento
is no Methodist n0aC.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-08-24

Commodore Shubrick's Dispatches by Mr..
Padding, of the Fulton, represent the con-
dition of the fishing grounds squadron, and
the apparent aspect of ahairs in that quarter,
in a very favorable light, we apprehend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27
CONGRESS-IUEsDAY.

STHATE-The Chair laid before the Senate
airport of the Secretary Of War, transmitting
n sInlement Of the expenses Of the national
szIaDries, and the number Uf arms made and re
pared therrat during the year endIag Both o.
2gnp, 1857.
DR.. Cass submitted a resolution calling up.
spy ,ne Committee on Foreign Relations TO re-
1asl whether any measures should be taken
by be Senate in relation to the declaration an
uzIyd 10 the ratification Oh the part OF Great
Egylsin Of the Clayron-Buiwer treaty.
ybe bill from the House to prevent frauds
zBgon the treasury OF The United states, was
,aseA up, amended, and passed.
By. Soule spoke ct length on the subject oil
asperican policy as regards foreign natIons.-
1ls WIS followed by MIR. Cnss, and MIR. Sc
.a,t btained the floor for 10 morrow when
ag- Senate adjourned.
npUsE OF REPREsEhTATIvEs-Ih Speak.
as hid before the House the Presidents mes
a,agP, IN reply To the resolution some time since
rs&sbet, calling for information concerning
eaaaims advanced by UniIpd States custom
b0ase house officers on the treasury for extra
compensation hicb, with the accompanying
DOS 338enls, was referred to the Committee on
oks Judiciary, aud ordered TO be printed.
MT. Darb,, by leave, introduced a bill
zMnfing the rig ht of WY 10 the st. Louis and
AS1sN hpuH'1lu ih'huou tL'ouAH Ccitaih Ru'
sS5-H,spl Reservations (iolsJ in 81. Louis and
d. 6eIson Barracks which wns passed.
Vie New York mint bill was next taken up,
sa,s Mr.. Seymour, of New York, and MIR.
S,not addressed the House in its favtr. The
wsjhMg Luur hnsi"g expired before the close
9S sAe speech OF SIR. Brooks, The rules were
sxsrp, aided, and the House went into Com
ssslles OF the Whole on the suite OF the Union
---Mr. Brown, OF Mississippi, in the chair. The
aS5gnIiiIee having again taken up the oeficien-
~ hill, it was d. bated by many members for
FSe balunce OF the day princi paily in five mi.
aates speeches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27

4 Washington correspondent of the Phila-
aslphia Inquirer says that the recommendation
sj John s. Barbour, esq, by members of the
Rirginia Assembly for q Cabinet appointment,
sas sent 10 General Pierce without Mr.. BIS
&aDs ledge; Hrd thai, as soon as he heard of it,
~. Barbour wrote TO General Pierce, saving
aSsl he could not consent to accept ID post in
S7s cabinet upon the solicitation of his warm.
sS' friends, because he held the opinion that
osf President, in appointing his advisers, ought
10 9s Tree and untrameitd to the last degree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27
THE DAILY DISPATCH
VIRGINIA LEGIsLATURE.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. %
House of Delegates.
The following Bills were passed to-day !:

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 70.
House of Dele gates.
The following bills were passed to-day:
4 bill Incorporating Company 10 construct
. tnYapike road flom Cranberry Summit, on
sxe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, TO Bran
asn,ille, in Preston county, on the three-ffths
osiDc pie.
A bill incorporating Companyto construct
q rsynpike road from Cassville to Chapmans
7ilIs, in Wayne and Logan counties, on the
ahre hsths principle.
A bill authorizing the Orange and Alexan
3yls Railroad Company to Increase their capi-
.l Stock $500 600. the State to subscribe
shree lfths, TO complete the road TO Gordons-
vsiae.
bill increasing the capital stock OF the
Baayii!e and WytheVille Turnpike Company,
aae State to subscribe ihree-hfihs OF said in
ssease.
A bin increasing the capital stock Of the
shiBnston Turnpike Company, for the pur.
pess OF extending The road to some point on
dss Psrmount road the State to subscribe for
asvee sfihs OF said increase.
notion was made 10 take up, out of its
sgsSAr order, The Richmond and Danville
&a5;yoad hill. After debate, the motion was
RY s1sd-ayes 81, noes 60.
L message was received, informing the
Rouse lhatihe Senate had agreed TO amend
1asass of The House to the bill authorising the
-3szses River and kanawha Company to pleds .
sss ,OBs for the purpose of completing the
gyhKBa navigation improvement.
hsIlwas reported, au,horlsiUg the Virgil
ass AID Tennessee Railroad Company to CON
gTaiei q branch Of their road, to Cumberland
asaD, on the three ffths principle.
The Speaker laid before the House a com
oRHigs'ion from the Secretary of the Treasury
% sse U. 3, asking the privilege of purchas-
pg site for Custom House, Post Office,
Ac. liz Richmond.
a, half past 2 o'clock the House adjourned
"a u This morning.
The House of Delegates on Tuesday passed
gSs Senate bill, charerng company tor an
ssljDe railroad from New York, through New
JesBey, Delaware, MARYLAND ond the Eastern
a4oeIe of Xirginia, 10 Cape Charles, whence
Try leo,a ferry ana IaIiroad, there will be CT m.
o28siYsiion with Norfolk, without breaking
snlk. The road will run &c miles through Viz
rEysEn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27

NATALIE JOCKEY CLUB RACES We copy from
tasa New Orleans Picsyune the summary OF the last
sssy + races over the Metsirie course;
TE-Bs DAY. January l5--Purse s750-Subscrip.
sal SlU0 added $3.50 to second horse Three
aeI}g heats.
fps + M Hills ch. Wdde Hawp on, by Bcs
zoE. out OF Margaret Woods years oid l l
% Kenner's h. Louis dor, by imp Ssr-
sedon. out ct Picayune-5 years old. .-... Z
Ra- 7. B Poiudt xters gr c. PickQuay By
Boston, dam by Big Archy-4 years old :
Time, 60lH-a54k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27

BE-. William II. Brooke sold his farm, on
3sI5ay last, lying some FIVE miles from Freder.
.Easaurg, TO mr. Gilbert Sterling, of PhiIadel
pam, iornerlsfOf Virgi nia, for the sum of 81.
8@ Mr.. b. bought il few years ago for ST.
Saa and improved it materially after it came into
@s possession. MIR. 5. gets the growing crop
nj sheal, sav 1900 bushels. &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27
EOR SALE, CHOICE BREEDS OF

L FUWkS.-
poir yellow shanghaes, weight per pair 10 lbs
l DO white Shaashaes, do do do Is lbs
l do Cochin Chtna's, (ored from imported
F0wiS
L do Golden Spaagled Fowls, imported
l do black Spanish do
do Cumberland do
10 do Young Sbanghaes and Cochin Chinas
The above named Fowls are pure, and most of
them imported. Address T. s. G., box III Lynch.
burg, Va ia 2I-STn Ths
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27
- - &e1ss
Y edmond AND DANViTTF 4 81

"a ROAD, OPEN TO kEYSVILLE. ~ NILS
On and sitter Monday, November 9Th, 1889 . 49,.
lar Passenger Train will run daily fSupdsvs 80,
cd between Richmond and Keysville eA'ep'
The Train viii stop for passengers only at the f.,
lowing points: a. tue ioi
Manchester, Powhite, Robiou'a, Coal Eia,ds r.
nssawk, Powhatan, Petersburg Road Ma,,oao
nlngs Ordinary, Haytoksh, Liberty Church s hen
Leave Richmond at 7 o'clock, A. NJ Rst,-n;.
leave keysviIie at l2s p. M a. Mourning,
cniidpen under 10 years of age, free, provided
seat not occupied claimed by them f,o,,,
anu unaer 10 yesrs Of age, half price $1,000
aasei!hg oy themselves must be furnished tai,s
passes 80 that one be retained in the ot;ca.
aau "ust oe expressly statedon the pass that ,ha
are Pg,mitted to 60 on thecg 'Aos
b-fsssengers for Lynchburg will ,aka ,,o
noutnsiae train at Hsytokah for Rice's Sfs,nn
soenc1 oy riagg & Cos Stages to Lynchburp ps.'
seosefs Ior HALIFAX Court House and Dsnyie W
T meet Mess Fisgg & Co.'S 4 horse coaches q,
neysSiiie And passengers for Greens b,ron.h "a
ssslsoury, n. C., via Danvils, can meet Ms.
rlaag q Cos horse coachss on Mondavs W.
Nesdsys and Fridays at Keysvila.
- rsssenters for Clsrksviie, Boydtop. Bil,o, ~
Y, aud fsnceyville can meet kessrs Mos = ~, "
S.aeo.s at Keysviile on Tuesdays, Thursdsys and
&c iOHk III. OSBORNE SIM,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27

Z for Chapped Face and Hands, Roughness, IT.
ritsbility or Harshness of the SkD ChstBg, &C. C.
This admirable article will, y its peculiar bland
and healing properties, together with its agreeable
perfume al once recommend itself TO the conh.
dence and patronage of the public, as a most de.
lignttul essential of the Toilet.
Its application speedily removes al irritabil;sy,
roughness or harsbness of the skim rendering it by
constant use deiieately soft and fair.
Being cornpos d of vegetable substances AID en-
tireIy tree from mineral corrosive admixture, It
may be used with safety the teuderest infant,
and will be found very efficient and cooling ap-
plica,ion for chafng, iDdamed, Or axcoriased sur
faces, &c
Ash contains no greasy substances, il ia clearly,
and at the same time simply and easily applied
Prepared only by
PURCELL, LADD g. co.
10 Mar Ricbr Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27
VERNON ESKRIDGE,
Chaplain in the u. States Navy;
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
FOB THE CURE OF
rnITGHS WHOOpINE CnIrnEE

BHONCdlIlS, CONSUmPI1OH
FL To CURE A COLD. WITH
&C. "a HEADACHE AND SORENESS OF THE
)EU BODY, take the CHERRY PICTORIAL,
HA7 on going to bed, and wIap up warm to sweat
kVR during the night
MA For cold and cough take it mornins
Gs=sSnson and evening" according 70 directions
the bottle and the difficulty will be removed
None will long suffer from this trouble when they ind
it can be readily cured Persons afflicted with
seated cough which breaks them ,f their yest as niR
will find, BY taking the Cherry Pectoral on going q
bed they may be of sound, unbroken sleop. ana
consequently refreshing rest. Great relieffrom suer
ing, and ultimate 10 afforded to thoussnds vss
are thus afflicted, by this invaluable remedy
From its agreeable eject In these1Excs rssny 6na
themselves unwilling 10 forsso its uss when DE nscss
sity for it has ceased % 7s-77E
From two eminent physicians la
FAYErrEyILLE, TENN April 18th, fa9
SJ-We have given your Cherry Pectoral an extsu-
ded trial in practice and find il TO sarpass every
other remedy we have for curing affections the re-
''~story organs
Drs. DIEMRR 4 HAMPTON
Layers and public speakers this remedy is invaI-
liable, by its action the throat ard lungs whea
taken in small Quantities it oil hoarsensss in
few hours and wonderfully increases the power and
hexlblIity OF the voice.
Asthma Is generally much relieved, and sften wholly
cured by Cherry Pectoral But there arr some cases
80 obstinate to yield entirely medicins Cher
ftatio -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27

ssS7AG AND ALBuNI-The rival operas going
"a between these two prima donnss, has produced
in Abe New York Evening Post the following, as
she deliberate opinion of an epicurian poet:
The erly difference, beyond doubt,
'Twix, Sontag and Alooni,
Is that the one eats sour krout,
The other naccsroni.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27

~ AN ss1ODs.-ine sLoecrlDrr 1ss -, -
! seiVed an"lher soppiy vt Nsw Goods. which
styles he sol!c:ts call from h,s cn,t,ma's
tie public generally. @i.'
Na. HOLT RICHARDSON
iai-im 18Th so opposite Exchange Hoisi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-01-27
Has, ID. BROWNIES RIC III siOND tROl

las. ID. BhUH y E'S hIt HHU'D tNCl'
y RAILING MANUFACTORY-The subscriber
would respectfully inform his customers and the
public generally that having purchased quantity
of Iron before the late advance in prices he il pre-
pared to Manufacture Plain aud Ornamental Railing
Of eth er cast or wrought Iroa, for Dwellings and
Cemeteries, upon the most reasonable terms. Also
Vau!, and Cellar doors, Grsteing, &c. Persons IN
want will find it to their interest to call esrly in
view OF the Increasing advance of Iron.
JAMES D. BROWNE,
10 1a-lu, oth street Dexr tn LAFAYETTE Hall