davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
Rev. p. DOub's Appointments.

Saturday, Feb. 18th, Wilson (Tosnot Div. at Ii o.
clock, A. NJ, and Stantonsburg at night in the
NJ. E. Church.
Sunday, Feb. 9th, Preach at stantonsburg, II NJ.
Monday, do 18th, Tarboro', at night.
Tuesday, March l., do in the day.
Tuesday, do 3, Vicksville, IL o'clock, A. NJ.
Friday, do 4, Nashville, IL o'clock, A. d.
Saturday, do 5, Hilliardston, IL o'clock, A. il:
Sunday, do 6, Preach at Marn's Chapel, IL.
February, do s, Town Creek Div. IL o'clock, and
the 9th, 10th and 18th in Pitt county as the breth-
rem may direct.
Saturday and Sunday II and Is Tarborpv', and IA,
Is, and Is in E~dgecombe, at places to be arran-
ged by the brethren.
Thursday, March 18th, Hamilton at night
Friday, do Is, Williamson at night.
Saturday and Sunday, 10 and 90, Washington.
Tuesday, March %, Durham's Creek.
Wednesday, do %, South Greek Division
Saturday and Sunday, &c and q Quarterly meeting
on Neuse Circuit.
Tuesday, March 90, Swift Creek Div. IL o'clock.
Thursday, da 81, Leaehville, IL o'clock
Friday, April 1, Sladesville, IL o'clock
Saturday and Sunday, 2 and 3, Fairfield, Quarterly
meeting.
Tuesday, April 5, Lake View Division, Il elk.
Friday do s, Pantego Div. II o'clock.
Saturday and Sunday, 9 and 10, Bath Quarterly
meeting.
Tuesday April II, Plymouth at night, and 13, IA.
IL " 10, wiz DtfIslOHS Ill 19IIcl N =" aSH
ington counties. to be arranged by Rev. H. Gray.
Wednesday, April 20, jamestown, IL O'Clock.
Thursday, do 81, Windsor at night, %, %, "a
and %, at such places in BERTHE as directed by
the brethren.
Wednesday, April 81, Bethel, in Hartford, II o'clk
Friday, do 90, Sunshury in Gates, II o'clock
Saturday and Sunday, April 80 and May 1, Gates
vile.
Tuesday, May 8, Rich Square, Northampton Co., L
o'clock.
Wednesday, do 4, Connoconary Div, IL o'clock an,
at Enfield at night.
Friday, May 6, Warrenton at night.
Saturday, do Z, Nutbush, IL o'clock.
Sunday, do 8, Preach at Rock Spring, II o'clocl
Monday, do 9. Midway, IL o'clock and Oxford
; night.
: Tuesday, May 10, Tabb's Creek, II o'clock.
: Wednesday, do II, Banks Chapel.
] Thursday, do y, Franklinton IL o'clock and
4 Louisburg at night.
r Friday, May 13, Rolesville.
+ re- The object of the Grand Lecturer, it will
seen by the foregoing plan, is to visit as many 1
: visions as possible and to preach on the Sabbatl
He desires to meet the members of all the Divisio
Le punctually.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
gBRDAT READING.

BEAUTIFUL ExTRACT.-I saw the temple
reared by the hand ofmen, standing with Its
high pinnacles in the distant plain, the stream
beat upon 1.-THE God of Nature hurled its
thu~nderbolts against it-and yet it stood as
firm as adamant. Revclry was in its hall
the gay, the happy, the young and beautiful
were there. | turned and the temple was
no more-its high walls lay in scattered ru-
ms, moss and wild grass grew wildly there,
and at the midnight hour the owls cry ad-
ded to the desolation of the scene-the
young and the gay who had reveled there.
had passed away.
1 saw the child rejoicing in his youth-the
idol Of his father. | returned, and the child
had become old. Trembling with weight
of years, he stood the last Of his generation
a stranger amid the desolation around him
| saw the oak stand in all its pride on the
mountain-the birds were c%arolling on it
boughs. l returned. The oak was ~leafles.
and sapless-the winds were playing thei
pastimes through the branches.
'Who is the Destroyer said tony guar
dian angel.
1t is time,' said he-'when the mornin!
stars sang together with JOY, over the ne'
made world, he commenced his course, an
when he shall have destroyed ali that
beautiful on earth-plucked the sun fror
its sphere-veiled the moon in blood-yes
when he shall roll the heavens and the cart
away as a scroll, then shall an angei. frol
the throne of God come forth, and with or
foot on the sea and with one on the land
lift up his head towards Heaven and Hea'
ems eternal, and say Time Is, Time Wa
Time shall be nc Longer.'-PauLding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

Mutual FoRBEARANCE-That house will
be kept in a Turmoil where there is no teller.
ance of each others errors, no lenity shown tc
%faiiings. no meek 81 mission to injuries, nc
soft answer TO ;urn away wrath. If you lay
a stick ofwool ulon the andirons. and apply
FIRE to it. it will go out put on another stick
and they viii burn add haf dozen, anC
you will have a grand conlagration. There
are other fires subject to the same conditions
II one member ola family gets into a passion
and is let alonr, he will cool down, and posi-
bly, b, ashamed md repent; but oppose ten
per 10 temper. pile OF the fu j. draw in other
ofihe group, and let one harsh answer be TO
LOVED by another, and there will soon be
blaze which will enrap them in its lurid splen
dor.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
peeps CORNER.
H FOUNT OF EVIL

THE FOUNT OF EVIL.
BY MICHAEL ANGELO LYTTLEToN.
Behold yon
Prisoner grinning thro' his iron cage.
Disease blooms out upon his pallid cheek,
And hot despair blazes in his bloody
Eye, made hollow with woe. His aching
frame
Reclines on his filthy pallet of straw,
And his cold limbs twitch with nervous pain,
While a groan of horrid discord, painful
To human sense, rends his heaving bosom.
Shiv'ring in the cold blast that shrieks dirge-
like
Through the iron grating, he folds his hands
Tremblingly pom his oubPdbreastand drags
The CALLING letters after him, clanking
Their rusty links at ev'ry feeble step
Across the frozen floor. What brought him
there p
Intemp'rance rolls its hellish, snaky eye,
Grins horrid smiles, and, shrieking, yells,
"'Tipas Il"
Behold yon
Idiot sitting on his coop, playing
Like a little child, with his broken straws,
Calling them his faithful subjects, and he
Their royal king. Now chattering to them
In solemn tones like a devout preacher
To ~penitent souls, ever and anm
Shouting at them with childish glee, like ar
Infant at the tricks Of its toy.
Note the vacant stare that fails to light his
Languid eye, with its ~lifeless, feeble glare,
Displaying at a glance the blast'd scenery
OF the souls immortal garden, and its
Withered fruits and flowers.
Would you drop a single tear Of pity
Before him, grieving for his SOULS outrage
lie will laugh in horrid sarcasm at your
Hearts sympathy What brought him there
Intemp'rance rolls its hellish, snaky eye,
Grins horrid smiles, and, shrieking, yells
"'Tt0as I'
Youth, fresh risen from his brothers slaugf
ter,
With the glitt'ring steel of Death brandish'
Above his head, reeking with human gore.
Behold him now dangling meath the creakln
Gallows, a terror to humanity;
While his guilty soul gurgles and seeks qulc
Escape beneath the hempen cord, and flies
Away to dwell forever 'mong blazing
Fiends in dens Of molten fire and endless
Death. They scream aloudinfendish mock
ry;
And Hell, responsive to the ringing cry,
Echoes back from its seething battlements
The appalling chorus What brought h
here ?"-
htemp'rance rolls its hellish, snaky eye,
Grins horrid smiles, and, shrieking, ye
"'TraS II!
Forest Home, n. Carolina
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
ACRICULTURAL.

EXTRACTS from a Report by A. J. FIem-
ing, read before the Scotch Ireland Agricul-
tural Society, in Rowan County, N. G..
But there is another system of improving
lands which is practiced with great success.
That is the system of laying down lands to
grass and turning i'll green crops with lime
and plaster. The laying down lands in
grass we think, is better suited for keeping
up an already improved field. But there
are broad leafed plants such as the pea, clo-
yer, &C., which are proftably cultivated for
turning under and thus improving the land.
These plants having a luxuriance Of leaf and
vine draw largely upon the atmosphere for
their sustenance and growth. These plants
having drawn this n~utritive matter from the
atmosphere and given it a more solid form,
You may take your plough and turn under
the veg table matter, thus returning to the
soil not only what has been extracted from
it, but also ali additional amount drawn from
the atmosphere, at the same time adding a
due portion Of lime to facilitate decomposi-
ton. Plaster sown upon these green crops
wonderfully advances their growth. Lime
is one of our most valuable manures, and
practical men advise the use of it when it
can be had at twenty cents per bushel, al
the rate of fifteen to two hundred bushels
per acre according to circumstances. Wood
ashes is also a most excellent and lasting
! manure and every farmer should carefully
preserve and apply every bushel he can com
mand. Some farmers take the trouble Il
5 collect and burn wood, especially waste Woo
$ expressly for the ashes; and if they can col
d lect them fast, their time is certainly profta
: bly, employed. Hence may be seen the fol
y of our farmers throwing briars, pieces 0
e rails, brush, &C., out Of their fields. It i
not unfrequently the case that we see al
d these things which might be converted int
.e excellent manure, thrown out of the fell
g into the public highway to become a n~uisanc
and a thorn in the flesh to the travelling com
re munity. Then we may sum up as follow
our process.
> 1st Where the land is wet, drain.
- ID. Plough deep and thoroughly.
Sd. Alwa"s be careful, to make all III
he manure possible and spread it upon the Ian,
: We do not mean by this simply to ha.
80 Oub litC liitiluIC necessarily COIIecIS dfOuO
he yon, but take your hands, horses and Wagon
III and start out for the express purpose of m
king manure and make a business of it III
ID as yoa do when you 60 out to clear yor
We lands and spenG a winter at it. But "
no may ask where you will get SO much m
ell nure. We answer that it will be time to a
lad that question when you have gathered
you can get.
4th. We recommend as green crops, &
yer and peas with the use Of lime and pl;
will ter when it can be obtained at a r~easonal
err cost.
TO All of which is most respectfully subm
no ted, with the ardent hope that our farmc
Jay will give more earnest heed to this subie
= and that our deserted fields may soon bee
to revive and to bud and blossom as t
rose.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
GO tn BOOTS {

GO LE o.
lNHE Subscriber would most respectfully in
1 form his friends, patrons and the public in
general, that he has always on hand a large as
sortment of
Ladies, Gentzemen's, Misses, Boys and Chill
dren's Boots, Shoes and Caters.
find in addition to his first supply recently
laid in for fall and winter wear, is now receiv.
ing a few cases Of extra fine French calf pump
sole and stitched Boots. Also, Ladies Cater
Boots, Calf, Goat and Morocco ditto, making
assortment complete, embracing every article
usually called for in this line; feeling assured
that with the assortment he has now and intends
keeping on hand, he will be able. to fit and
please, both in the price and quality, all those
who may hereafter favor him with their patron
age. All orders thankfully received and prompt
" executed with n~eatness and dispatch. Very
thankful for past favors, he hopes to both meri
and receive a continuance of the same.
D. D. CARROLL.
Clinton, n c., Jan. l, 1858. l7-4y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
c. Fashionable JeWelry Store.
PALMER M RAMSAY.

Dealers an Gold and Silrer Watches,
ALL KINDS Of JEwELRY, the LATEST STYLES
SILVER AND PLATED WARE, CUTLERY,
PerfumeTy, Fancy Goods, and Clocks.
ENHE subscribers are now receiving their Fall
III purchase, which is one Of the most extern
sive ever offered for sale IN the State. Consist
ing Of
100 Gold and Silver Watches,
Large collection of Gold Chains Seals and KEYS
A fine lot of Diamond Rings and Pins,
Fashionable Earrings, Breastpins and Rings.
Bracelets, Cuff Pins and Armlets.
Very large assortment of Gold, Silver and
Steel Spectacles,
Gold and Silver Thimbles,
Gold and Silver Pencils and Pens and Lockets
Steel Pens and Keys, Razors, Strops and Pen
Knives,
Silver Table, Deserts and Tea Spoons,
Ladies. Forks and Butter Knives, and Pickle
i Knives and Forks.
, Casters, Candlesticks, Shutters and TRAYS.
Baskets, Walters, Coffee Urns
Gerondoles, Coral and Card Cases.
P~erfumery and Fancy Goods
All kinds of Watches, Jewelry and Clocks re.
paired in our usual manner.
H October 4, 1852. g.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

A mans true prosperity often begins when
he is said to he ruined and bis ruin, when
he is said to be prospecting.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
Raleigh, Feb. 10, 1853.
AEGN-grgAN MOggla!ho
CHARLOTTE, N. c.

E-E4-5 --S.5N TX = -E-SI
CHARLOTTE, N. c..
BY ALEXANDER BETHUNE.
& IN offering my services to the travel
Y==oa== ing public as the proprietor of the Amer
- Hotel, I will refrain from all unne-
cessary Boosting, but will assure those who stop
with me, that nothing which personal efforts on
my part can accomplish to contribute to their
comfort will be left undone. The buildings
have all been thoroughly repaired and furnish
ed with entirely new furniture.
1t is situated within about three hundred
yards of the Depot. The Stage Office is kept at
this Hotel. The Northern Stage arrives and
departs daily, the Western Stage tri-weekly.-
Being Agent at this place, travellers passing will
receive all the attention that l am able to be-
stow. My motto isl study to please"
A. BETHUNE.
Feb. IA. 1858. 23-t
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
WarrentOn Female Institute.

Warrent0n Female Institute.
WARREN COUN MY, N. c..
E9HE twenty-fourth semi-annual session o fthis
4 Institution will commence on Monday the
Sd of January next. Charges as before. Pu-
pills are received at any time and charged from
the time of entrance.
Terms $62, 90 per session for Board and En-
glish tuition. Ancient and Modern Languages,
Music, Drawing. and Oil Painting at former
rates. Vocal Music and Ornamental needle
work gratis
Circulars containing the fullest information
will be sent to those applying.
GRAVES & WILCOX.
Marrenton. Dec. 2. 1852. l7-l2n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
IYIIaIN OOZG1pANI12s

5YII2IN
mdE Citizens Of Raleigh are hereby invited
4 to enrol their names as members of the City
Fire Companies; two of said Companies to con-
sist of forty men each. and the other of twenty
men: the first two to be known as FIRE Eenspa-
MES No l and 2, and the other as the Hook and
Ladder Company, in accordance with the pro
visions Of an Act Of Assembly, entitled !" an Act
for the better protection of the City Of Raleigh
from losses by Fire.
Persons disposed to volunteer as members o
the same, will furnish the City Constable with
their names on or before Saturday, the 26th day
of February, 1855, on which day. if the prescri
bed number (lOO) have not previously volun
teered, a draft will be made from the who'll
number of citizens to supply the deficiency.
Members of the Fire Companies are exemp
by Act of Assembly from military duty durine
their term of service, except the country shoul'
be at war.
W. DALLAS HAYWOOD,
1NTENDANT.
Raleigh, Feb. 10, 1853. 23-2
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
Feb. IA, 1858.
COACH MAKING.

M=ms 9 THE Subscriber respectfully in
GsGEsSaC forms his friends and the public
hN00 generally, that he has erected a
new Shop on Harget Street, where he will at
tend to all the branches of the COACH MA
KING business. Having a Blacksmith shop at
tached, he is prepared to execute all manner of
work generally done at such Establishments
His workmen are of the highest character for
skill and tness of execution, and he hopes
by attention t. business to merit a share of pub
lie patronage. ALFRED UPCHURCH.
Raleigh. Feb. 8, 1852. %
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
G. 3. RATcH & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
No. 81 William Street,
MIDWAY BETWEEN MAIDEN LANE AND JOHN STREET,
NEW YORK.
Established in 1884.
MERCHANTS will find at this establishment
4A a full assortment of the latest styles, lem.
bracing the most approved London and Paris
fashiops.) of Shirts. Stocks, C~rava:s. Suspen
ders. Linen Collars, Hosiery. Under Garments
Gloves. Dressing Robes. Handkerchiefs, Money
Belts. Shoulder Braces, DC, dc.
And every description of Goods appertainins
to the Furnishing Business, which will be solt
at the lowestMarket prices. F-15
ALL Persons having business with the Re
IL cording Scribe of the Grand Union of tn
Daughters of Temperance. of North Catolina
will please address Jane E. Bnvkin, at Smith
field. n. G. JANE E. BOYKIN, 6. S.
Daughters Of Temperance
January /, 1858. rs
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
NEW "FkLL&WINTER GOODS.

.NXTE have received the entire portion Of our
w FALL purchase of New and seasonable
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Fancy articles, dc. dc.
To which we respectfully invite the attention Of
our FRIENDS, CUSTOMERS and the public generally.
Being determined to offer great inducements to
purchasers, we feel confident an examination will
suffice to effect a sale. HEART 4 JONES.
Sept. 10Th. 1852. 3
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
3nrrznillE JAalR K GrmalR lraAPmiPa.

5%nurauiIlE 5aalr K Grmalr lrahrmirg,
REV. W. L. VAN EATON, A. NJ, lpr;no;n,,
REV. W-O REID, PS .
MHE Spring Session of these Schools will COM
4 mence on the 18th of January, 1858, and
the Annual Examination will come off on the
6th, 9th and 10th of June next. Rev. Mr.. Van
Eaton will have charge OF the Male, and the Rev.
Mr.. Reid and Lady will have charge of the Fe-
male Department. Its very desirable that all
who intend entering should do SO as early as
possible Students, however, may enter at any
time during the Session. All young ladies from
a distance are required to board with Mr.. Reid,
excepting those who have relations residing in
town, or It's Immediate vicinity. For the ben
eft of the two Schools, we have a fine apparatus,
with globes and maps, to illustrate the impor-
tant sciences We also have a well-selected
Library, 70 which all can have access. Our
Schools are conducted in separate buildings, at
a suitable distance apart. Tuition, per Session
of five months
Reading, writing, and Arithmetic COM
menced, SIS
English Grammar, Geography, and Ar
ithmetlc, advanced, IS
Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy, Bot
any and Ethics, $40
Latin, Greek, and advanced Mathe-
MATES, $l2 so
French. Drawing and Painting in water
colors, each, $5
Embroidery, SIS
Music on Guitar, $12; Music on Piano, $50.
All will be charged from the time of entering.
to the close of the Session, and no deduction will
be made for absence, except in cases of protrac
ted sickness. Board can be had in town at TIL
exceedingly low price Of 81 % per week, ant
in the country. not more than a mile distant, 70
ST.. We have no extra charges, besides thos'
already mentioned. except that Students furnisl
their own lights. Books and Stationary will
be furnished at customary prices. All letter
relating to business must be addressed (oos
paid) to the Principals, at Jonesville, Yadkil
: County, n. G.
December 81, 1852. 18-5m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
ERNE1pRRNN0N q

EIRNIlpERANOIE W0DEs0
Carpenter on A1cokoi-Theuse anda abuse
OF Alcoholic Liquors III health and disease. A
Prize Essay-By William B. Carpenter, M.
D.--F. R. S.-F. G. S.-Anthor of Princi-
Piles of Human Physiology. sc. &c. 80 cts.
Bacchus-A Prize Essay-On the nature,
causes. effects and cure OF Intemperance, by
Ralph Barnes Grinrod. IS
Speeches Poems and miscellaneous
Wilmington subjects connected wi,h Tenn
perance and the Liquor Traffic, by Charles Jew
EFT NJ. D. so
WI. POMEROY,
Raleigh, Oct. 21st, 1851.
Also a very extensive collection of Theological,
law, Medical, School and Miscellaneous Books
generally--Blank Books and Stationary all oil
which will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
all and examine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
GOODS.



THIS Academy is situated in Granville County,
7 miles south east OF Oxford on the Road leadin.
liom Oxford TO DIckerson Bridge across Tar Riv-
err, in a very pleasant and healthy country and
surrounded by a highly respectable and very in
~telligent Community. The j rnstees have en-
ploved for the next year Mr. John Booth, a gen.
tleman who comes highly recommended and has
had several years experience as a teacher.
The first Session will commence on The 10TH
Of January and close the 10Th oI June.
The prices Of Tuition per Session are as fol-
lows.
For primary Branches Of English $3.50
For higher, do do do 1000
For Languages, do do do 1900
To be due at the end Of each Session. Very
eligible Board n ay be had within one mile oflhe
academy for Six Dollars per month, including
washing.
Students will be received at any time during
the Session and charged accordi gly;it is howev-
er very important TO commence al the hrst o. the
Session. Any Communications on the subjec
must be addressed to William A. Eaton, Staun-
ton Depot, Granville County, North Carolina.
The course Of Slndies in the above institution
is intended 20 prepare young men tol any COlleg'
in the Union, and The Trustees fialter them
selves that it will compare favorabIy with an,
similar Institution in The Southern CountryR Thu
Institution is far removed fiom any haunt OF dis
sipation and vice, and the Society around ii Sc
cond TO none for intelligence and morality.
By order Of the Board
WILLIAM A. EATON, President.
d. S. PAscHALL, Secretary.
Dec. It'll, 1852. 16-St.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

ROR GENTLEMEN. Black and Blue Cloths.
= Doeskin Casimeres, Colored ditto, Clouded,
Plain and Plaid Satinets, Tweeds, Kentucky
Jeans, from % cents to any price wanted.
EVANS d COOKE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

I'm PIECES OF PRINTS Of every variety, style,
i00 quality and price; a very large lot ofShawls,
embracing every quality, dc.
EVANS d COOKE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23
WHAT DO @ THINK.

WHAT DO YOU THINK.
THE Subscriber having just received at his
| store, north of the Presbyterian Church.
the following goods; which he will sell low for
cash Is bags of Buck Wheat, new Raisins
in large, half & quarter boxes; Prunes in glass
jars, the best you ever saw Preserved Gin
ger, Pickles, CitrOn, new FIGS, Nuts, Almonds,
Palmnuts, English Walnuts, Ground Peas.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Starch, Blueing, Tai
low Candles, Adaman,ine, do. Pepper, Spice.
Also, a good lot of Chewing Tobacco, Snuff
in blocks and bladders, and a fine lot Of smoking
tobacco.
FANCY GOODS.
Accordeons, Violin strings. Pocket knives.
Porte-monuips, Hair Brushes, Shaving Creams
and Soap. Aud many other things iOn nnmer.
Gus to mention. Give me a call one ard all
and don't forget the place, north Of the Pres
bylerlan Church.
The Subscriber would respectfully call the
s attention Of his town and country friends, Il
! his well selected stock of Candies Of his owl
manufacturing, such as Peppermint, Lemon
Hoarhound, Cream, Rose, Spice, Sasafras
Peppermint Drops, Lemon Drops, Flaxseed
/, Cayan Pepper, Kisses, of which he pledge
himself to sell as cheap as can be bought i
any other establishment in town.
WIN. j. GRIFFICE.
Dec. 10th, 1852. 10
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1853-02-23

mONNETS. Leghorn, Plain and Figured Bon
q nets, Silk ditto, beautiful styl 50
EVANS & COOKE.