davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

DANGER OF TAXING Times FOR GRANTED
II was objected to the system of Copernieus
when first brought forward, that if the earth
turned on its axis. as he represented, stone
dropped from the summit OF tower would
not fall at the foot of it, but at great dis
tance to the west: in the same manner as a
stone dropped from the masthead of a ship
in full sail, does not fall at the fot of the
mast. but towards the stern. To this it was
answered that stone. being a part of the
earth, obeys the same laws, and moves with
it, whereas it is no part ofthe ship Of which
consequently its motion is independent.
This solution was admitted by some, but OPP
posed by others: and the controversy went
on with spirit: nor was it till one hundred
pears after the death of Copernieus that the
experiment being tried, it was ascertained
that the stone, thus dropped from the head
the mast, does fall at the foot of it,--Irch-
bishop Whate'ey
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

The editor of the New Orleans Picayune
is looking from the window of his sanctum,
and pens tho following of the view there
from:
In that other yard-wii ich seems the
| Il lest O them all-ten years ago Il terrible
scene was enacted. Two men, merchants
and partners in the store to which the yard
was attached. fought q duel with knives
They both had married sisters, and one day
one of the par les found that the other had
d!sh1nered his w.fa, and death alone could
wipe from memory the terrible disgrace
The guilty andwretchCd woman was the first
victim. Her husband stabbed her to the
heart even while she slept, and she awoke IN
another world. The partners, went, with,
out one witness, to this yard, aud placing
hupe hogshead in the centre OF the narrow
space, they got into it, and the second nan,
ded them the knives. The struggle lasted
but ten minutes The husband was aveng-
ed, for the souls of both Joined that of the
murdered wife.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
For the Gazette.
MORAL COURAGE.

Courage, faint heart; do not sit idly down
to mourn over disappointed hopes. What if
you have not succeeded, try again; We each
have a space to fill in creation. You need
courage, not that courage which shall enable
you to charge to the cannon's mouth for the
glory fyour country; but that courage which
shall enable you to meet the evils and tempt
atoms of life with a firm and unshrinking
spirit Go learn lesson of wisdom from
nature Does the bird sit down in despon-
dency when its habitation has been destroy
ed! No, but with cheerful heart it COM
mences repairing the damages that ruthless
hands have wrought.
This is dear good mother earth, and all
her children are blessed; blessed with the
free air of heaven, blessed with the glad sun
light, the gentle flowers, the murmuring riv-
ulet the mighty river, the boundless ocean,
and the countless other blessings that are
alike free to all her children. He who spake
as never man spake once said to his disciples,
I"Have faith and doubt not and you shall say
unto this mountain be thou removed, and it
shall be done" And we, if we have faith
and courage, may remove obstacles that ap-
pear like mountains to us.
Have the moral courage to shun evil OF all
kinds. Have the moral courage when cttar-
ed the wine cup by friend, to dare to cast it
aside and to dare to tell him he is not friend
or he would notdoit. Look beyondits spark
ling surface and see sin, misery, degradation
and woe, until the soul sickens. There Is a
strange fascination about it, every day we
see man. so wonderful in all his attributes
and formed in the express image OF Uod,
Welding to its bewildering destinations; how
strange that he, so Godlike in reason and SO
wise in all things else, should be so blind IN
this. Oh, for the love ofheaven touch It not,
taste it not, handle it not: there is death IN
the cup. yea worse than death: there is death
to every high and lofty thought, death to eve
try noble and generous impulse, death to
every thing that makes life worth living tor.
oh have the moral courage to cast the cup
aside and 90 drink from the pure fountains
that the hand of benihcent Father hath pro-
vided. ELoish'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
THE OLD COTTAGE CLOCK.
by CHARLES SWAIN

by CHARLES SWAIN.
Oh! the old, old clock Of the household stock,
Was the brightest thing and neatest;
is hand though cold had a touch OF gold.
And its chimes rang still the sw eetest:
Twas monitor, too, though its " ords were few,
Yet they lived. ihonsh na, ions alter'd;
And its voice still strong, warned old and Young.
When the voice oi Ffien .sh ip rilter'd;
Tick--tick il salt quick, quckto bed;
For ten Pve give a warning,
Up. np-and po--tr else You Know,
You'll nev.P rise soon in the morning!
friendly voice was that old clock,
As u stood in the corner SIN ling,
Ard Bile srd the tim. with merry chime,
The ~intry hours hegu,iiDg:
but crosso.d voice was that tiTesome clock
As Il rallied at day break boldly,
when the dawn look'd grey o'er the misty wsy, q
And IN the early air blew coldly,
Tick-tick II said q iii X ont OF bed; e
For five I've given warning;
You'll never have health you'll never have wealth
unlessy ou r up soon in tie morning!
stll hourly the sound goes round and round,
Win tone that ceases never
while tears shed for the bright days ded,
And the old frie nds lost forever!
Its heart beats 0n--though hearts are gone
That warmer beat and stronger;
Its hands still move-though hands we love
Are clssped on Earth no longer!
Tick-tick! il Sc i'd: 10 the churchyard bec; sse
The grave hath given warning;
Then up and rise and look to the skiess
And prepare for heavenly morning.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
For the Gazette. ]
SUNLIGHT AND SHADOWS.

81 do not like shadows mamma, see that
lono one stealing over the meadow; the tall
Grass assumes darker hue as it rises and tails
in GENTLE undulations, and now it is darkling
the clear water of the little brook; the sweet
flowers seem to bow their heads in sadness
and their soft petals turn darker color as
the shadow passes over them. Oh, mamma,
there is nothing so good or beautiful that the
shadow does not visit it: but see the shadow
is fleeing, beautiful rays of golden sunlight
chase the shadows away; how love that
glorious Sun, it is sometimes SO gorgeously
beautiful that cannot look at it, but can
feel its warm, genial rays giving me new life
and filing my spirit with exulting joy"
"My child, the sunlight and shadow you
have lust seen are typical of life; it is compos-
ed Of sunlight and shadows. ! have seen
fair Young bride standing at the altar her
brow radiant with hope andjoy, and thought
that for her life was all sunshine. When
naxt saw her. she was bending over the cof-
fined form of him she loved better than all
other earthly beings; wall of anguish burst
from her lips and then | thought that for her
the fountains Of happiness were closed l
saw her again, the shadow had passed and IN
its place was light, holy and beautiful, a
light that taught her to look far beyond thls
little leaf-clad earth to the habitation ofpeace
our Father has prepared for us in the spirits
home.
"One day have seen proud hearts bowed
to the earth in despair, and | thought that for
them every spring ofhappiness was dry: bul
on the morrow heard songs ofrejoicing and
thanksgiving from their lips, and then
knew that the Sun had arisen in the dark hor-
izon of life, filling their hearts with life,
warmth and Joy. And then said, however
fearful the storm, however thick the cloud
however dark the shadow, there is always
light beyond hhoish'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

TERRA CuLTuRE.-The press at large
have eagerly seized upon the speclouss pre-
tensions of this revived humbug, and talk
as if they believed the "good time" had
come
The doctrine asserted to be established by
this theory is that the seat Of life in plant
is at that precise point where it comes in con-
tact with the surface of the earth; and the
corollnry is, to plant and cultivate at just the
right depth. The corollary is true but the
premise is false. The seat OF lie IS no more
at the surface Of the earth, than It Is IN the
fbrous roots, or in the expanded leaves
plants may be cultivated too deep or too
shallow, and suffer in consequence; and TINS
was all understood without the light OF TINS
pretended discovery in Terra Culture.-Oh'o
Cultipdtor.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

The Pores SHIRr.--Relics of Saints, their
shrines and garments, have in all ages exer-
csed powerful agency in performing mira
eles: but we were not aware, till We came to
Naples, Of the healing virtues attributed to
the shirt of "a Pope--the smallest shred OF
which if boiled ii milk or soup, is said to be
an elfectual remedy for the cholera, and other
diseases of a similar description
Toar through France and Italy.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

Professional Pomposity is well taken otf'in
the following anecdote, which we found in a
late English paper. Shields, doctor, Cook
ing learned and speaking slowly.) "Well,
mariner, which tooth do you want extracted
Is it major or incisori" Jack, (short and
sharp,) at is in the upper tier, in the lar.
board side. Bear hand you swab, for it is
nipping my jaw like bloody lobster"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
srSyEr Z STEWART,

ATTORNEYS Ayp CorNsELoRS AT LAW.
ftes OK BIS Sr.. nooas NORTH or THE "shhfif
1 0lFlcE.
aIi,l,s samincd, CouNc!ancins done and loilcr'"h
nmptly tsnded 10
a., Junc q. lsSJ
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

Speculation is word that sometimes be-
rims with the second letter.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR.. J II. wITHERwAx

Would inform his old friends and the public general
n, that he will attend Gas In former years. upon all wh'
MAY desire his services.
! once on Brady Street, doors below Second. Res
sencc on "a Street between Main and Harrison, oppo
ki,e the Presbyterian Church.
i Davenport, June OH, le53
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
i. MORGAN, N. r. y, VAN "a
Dry. MORGAN 4 VAN PATTEN,
Will practice Medicine and Surger. as partner
IN. Wiit Iowa. June y, ls53
z. LATHRoP, II. D.,
II 0 m Q o D a athist,

# IFaox Nsw YopK CIrT.
: Office over Child d. Bakers Store. City Hall Block
Rock island. III. June y, leJ3'-shs-om
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
pRoPRrEToRS BUSINESS CARD.
THE
Gaxcttc
publishsl every Thursday Morning,
SANDERS e. DAVIS,
IN THE
,UILpINGs, CORNER or SECOND AND BRAD
STREETS, DAVENPORT. IOWA.


n SANDERS 4 DAVIS,
IN THE
r, nuuplNGs, COR NER SECOND AND BRAD
STREETS, DAVENPORT. IOWA.
,~~e~>~>n~~~~~~~-~
TERMS:
One copy per year, payable in aa,anss, as,s q GO
!. =. - $ ss - : 3 90
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One square. Ie lines or lcss,) Insertion, 81 90
zach additional insertion, ~
One square one month, ~
q three months, 100
q 9. six eco
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I Gard. of six lines or less. one year, 800
1nn column one year, 10 O0
One-haIf column one year, IS w
j 0e.f,nyth ). 20 %
0nc.eiohth ~ 90
i One column six months, IS %
One half column six months. 90 %
one fourth column six months,- l2 90
/. Onc eighth 3 20
0nc column three months. 20 %
Onc -haif coiumn three months. 100
One.ynnrth - 10 20
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Advertisements handed in without specifying up
In ,hcm the number Of Insertions, will be continued
kntil orde red ont, and charged acco rdncly.
special notices Of transient and lead
N advertisements, charged for ut the rate of ten cent,
kper line.
displayed and double-eolumn advertisements chars.
Led extra.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09
ABNER DAWSON,

ABNEk UAvlSuNs
,.orney and Counselor at Law, and Notary
Public.
BRApY Sr.. 3D DOOR RELow SECOND,
DAVENPORT. IOWA.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

II. D. HICKMAN, N. D,
Eclectic Physician.
SURGEON AND ACC0TCHER:
bs r. his service 10 The citizens of Davenport and tbs
surrounding yiciuities.
!. Office on Brady lstween I'd and 81 Streets.
Re ,dcpce on ith East of Rock Island 81.
Daven mort. June 9th. 1853.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

t,nslRA winter wheat and superior -four from Mo
nhe nine mills for sale ut G. L. DAVENPORT'S.
'avenpon, June Q, 1857.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

:. sEsSgr.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-06-09

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR 1T LAW,
Le Claire, Iowa
Will practice his profession IN the Courts Of ihs st
Dudi,iai District. aiso in the SEprcmc and Federal
RoHrts OF this STATE.
tn, hest of reference and viii b. Oh serfaliy civ
4 II require |. June D, leS3' sJfs
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18
Just I'm TIME!

PAPER-HANGING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
TNHE subscriber begs leave to inform the Public that
he has just received % doz. rolls of superior Paper
consisting of gilded, glazed and various other figures
together with bordering of all kinds which will enable
him to 10 all kinds of paperhanging in the neate and
most workman-like manner
Also, supply of Window-Gurtains, Fire Screens
Reflection Paper.
All persons wishing anything in the paper line could
not fail to be suited by calling me, have paper
at prices ranging from fifty cents to 81 SO per roll.
All orders thankfully received and promptly ATTENDED,
to. ]. HENRY HARRISS,
UphoIsterer and Mattress-Maker
Raleigh, April Is, 1853. a.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18

AS Offset to the Dragging of our opponents, we
append the following extracts from letters received
during the past week. They are from gentlemen of
the highest intelligence, and of commanding iniu-
ence in their respective counties. A letter from
Rutherford county says:
"CIingman will not ose any votes in this section
of country
Agentleman wiring from the Yancey portion of
Madison says:
g In reference to the Congressional election,
think Cingmen is stronger in Madison and Yancey
than he was two years ago.
All our information from the various counties goes
TO confirm the opinion, that Cingnan is stronger than
he tUas ttro gears ago. AshviHe Neuos.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18
CEPHALOMETRom,

nS sed moat nse" is
would be impossible by the minutest descrntiodg
correctidea of its utility. HATS made bv f. ,U
most difficult hea DIS, conforming to every nro,nt h
and depression OF the Uranium, thus preventina u
pleasant feeling of new HAT, and painful I'm IGe o.
We could give you certificates of PHYsIcIAHSe
experience of the TRADE but would prefsr Snd Il.
may examine for themselves No one can nrn, nat Al
plecate its advantages without having one Of n. q
rior HATS. 0ul sops
o. HATS made to order in the most fasbioD,b,.
ner, and without extra charge. laN
STEVENS & BUTT
No. 2, Market Square,
M.v, 1879 Norfolk, Va
1HNJ ~ AOOO' H.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18

New WORKS Pass. Messrs. D. Appleton &
Co., making preparations for thedssue of an un-
usual number of new and valuable publications. In
their announcement of works in press and soon to
appear, notice, among large humber of others,
the following important works The Spectator, with
by Chalmers, will be issued in i've handsome
octave volumes. An elegant edition of Woodtall's
Junus letters, in vols. An elegant edition of
Plutarch's Lives, 5 vols, octave. A new and COM
plete edition of the works of Alexander Pope, in 6
large vols. octave. The complete Dramatic works
of Ben Jonson, vol, octave. Chaucer's complete
works, VOL, octave. Spencer's Poetcal works, al
SO in VOL, octave An elegant edition of Gibbons
Roman Empire, in large octave vols. large &C.
edition OF Dryden's Virgil in volume. Speech
of John c.. Calhoun in 3 octave volumes. The
ng-promised work of Col. Benton, under the title
of Thirty Years in the Senate of the United States
In addition to the above works, they also announce
two important geological works by Sir Charles Lyel
the Manuel of Elementary Geology, in l VOL, and
the Principles Of Geology. These two works are to
be issued in style equal to the London edition. and
at much lower Dr.. ure's celebrated Diction-
airy of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines besides quite
a number of smaller publications. Boston ALIAS.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18
NEW BRICK MACHINE
Now i'm Successful Operation in
RAETHM ORE!

TT is simple that any intelligent negro can learn 10
1 manage ii in two three days. You have merely
to shovel clay into box and attach horse the sweep
The machine tempers the clay and mouds the bricks
the most perfect manner such the most experienced
hand scarcely equal. When burned they found
to be stronger and solid than those made in the
usual way, because the clay is worked sitter under The
pressure of the than it is possible TO mould by
hand. 1t requires man to shovel in the clay, boy
to put in the empty moulds, another to pass them when
filled to the barrow third TO wheel them the floor,
fourth to discharge them, fifth superuumerary
wait the resin all man horse and five boys
make from eight to ten thousand bricks per day The
gold medal awarded for it by the Maryland Institute
in November, 1882 Price of the four mould machine
$25O-of the five mould 5000, including Patent
Address F. H. SMITH, Baltimore. Nd
FRANCIS H. SMITH.
MAY g. 1858. 5O-t8Jn.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18

lady in the West, says the Richmond Examiner,
has been kind enough to furnish us copy of Andrew
Jackson's epitaPh on his wife, 1t is known to have
been his own composition, yet, although 1t has been
read by hundreds on her tomb it has appeared
in print before This singular inscription reads thus
:. Here lie the remains of Mrs. Rachel Jackson,
wife of President Jackson, who died on the 22d OF
December, 1928, aged 81. Her face was fair her
person pleasing, her temper amiabe, and her heart
kird. She delighted in relieving the wants of her
felow-creaures, and cultivated that divine leasure
by the most liberal and unpretending methods. 10
the Door she was benefacress; to the rich she was
an example,; TO the wretched comforter TO the
prosperous an ornament; her pity went hand IL hand
with her benevoleuce; and she thanked her Creator
for being permitted to do good. A being SO gentle,
not dshonor Even death, when he tore her from
the arms of her husband could but transplant her TO
the bosom of her God.'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18

NEW COMET. The Gazette o. the academy of
St. Petersburg publishes the following letter from the
Council of State, o. Strive, second astronomer of
the Central Observatory at Pulkova, addressed to the
perpetual secretary of the academy " Dr. Schwezer
writes to me from Moscow, that Oath February
18th March, he discovered another comet. 1t was
only this evening O3th March) that was able to
see it. AT eight o'clock it near the constella-
lions Eridanus and Orion, with 4h. Aim. right as
cension and deg. % min. of south decination but
its speed is deg. Sc min. per day almost directly
towards the north, that in two days it will have
attained the equator. 1t is be presumed, there
fore, that we shall be able to this comet for
time to come. The proximity of the moon this eve
could ascertain that its nebulosty had diameter of
eight minutes. The light is much more intense to-
wards the centre but it was impossible to discover
the nucIeus.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18

THE OREGON PEA A new pea has been cultivated
in the vicinity of Memphis for year past, with
city says that according all this is the
best species of the pea cultivated The stalk
grows height of from four TO six feet, the pea is
great luxury for the table, and is preferred
by cattle. The stalk makes good hay, for which
purpose its yield is said 10 be twice much any
thing grown in this country in the shape of hay
The plant thrives finely upon such land as is gener
ally thrown out, and while it produces abundantly.
it improves the land more than clover, anything
that can be grown upon it. These the opinions
of we'll known gentlemen whose certificates the edi-
tor has seen.
The Oregon Pea should be planted about the
time, and cultivated like cotton. It WILL however,
produce fair crop it planted in June. The pea
grows well sown broadcast, and will lie IN the
ground all the winter, and come up in the spring
hence, hogs feed on them all the time. The
hay is the best used, for any stock that hay.
The leaves (Which makes the mast luxuriant appear
ance) do not fall off in saving the hay.
Mobile Herald.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18
May IL, 1858.
New Fancy and Confectionery ST.
ON MAIN STREET.

New Fancy and Confectionery sto,,
ON MAIN STREET.
Between Messrs. POmerOy's & Porter,s Sf.,
CHG BOOT
TNHE subscribers beg leave to inform the c,;
l. Raleigh nd vicinity, that they have inst CHS Of
Store on Main Street. They are determine 81
satisfaction TO every that will honor them VIM; give
and will endeavor by all means to render the c4
ment superior of IFS kind. Their stool con
of the following articles: NOHSSH
Fancy Goods, &c,
trench Cups and Saucers, Vases, ChiIdren,s To-
fine Baskets, Fans, Portemonnaies Purses Ma' IeIS
Pocket lnkstand, Looking Glasses of all ki9ds p
Candesticks, Soaps. Shaving Cream, Essences G U
ionIcs side ,tucking and dressing Combs Pocket E
Scissors, HaIrpins, Needles, Tooth Nail She
Comb, Cloth and Shoe brushes, Accordeans Wing
Flutes, Banjos, Walking Canes, Whips ems .n% D
tolls, &C., sc. ~
confectionery, &c,
Candies of all descriptions, Chocolate Macc.ro.;
Bunch and Layer Raisins in whole quarter and e;b,
boxes Fig Prunes, Curranls Preserved Ginger Ci
Sardnes in whole, half, and quarter boxes Orangaa
Lemons, Pickles and Preserves in "a Ia and Is So
FIlbeits, Almonds, Peacan, Walnut, Palm Cocoa and
Pea Nuts, &c. '' 4"1
The choicest brandsof IiaVannah, Principle and Rega
liza Cigars from 10 to 80 dollars per thousand
Best lump and twisted chewing Tobacco, from % c,s
TO 81 ,l5 per pound.
Groceries.
A general ASSOC tment. F. MAILER Sr
Raleigh, May 8. 1858. as
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18

A PAINT FOR BRIcK HOUSES. A correspondent
OF the Ohio Farmer has used cheap and very dura-
BILE paint for the exterior of brick dwellings, which
has already stood several years, and now quite as
fresh as whom first applied. 1t consists simply of
dent. Any requisite shade is given by adding The
coiors used by house painters. clear and rich cream
color may be obtained by applying yellow ochre to
the common new brick; liveler and warmer shade
VIII be added by little Venetian red. Burnt sienna
may likewise be used. This paint is far cheaper than
whitewash -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-18
A. NJ. MCPHEETERS,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION

NJ q II = II a n I.
OFFICE AT No. 10, ROANOKE SQUARE
NORFO LK, Va.
LII packages to be forwarded by me- to be directed
"A 20 my at Portsmouth, Va, where they will
receive my strict attention. All orders for Groceries
attended and furnished at the lowest market
price aOith0ut commission.
REFERENCES:
Geo. w. Mordeca Pres't Bank of the State Of NC,
c. Dewey, Cashier do do do.
w. H. Jones, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear
l.. OBJ. Branch, Prest Raleigh and CASTOR Road
Thomas P Devereux, Esq. Halifax, N. C.
H. D. Turner, ]. Brown,
Williams & Haywood, j. M. TowIes,
and John Primrose, Merchants, Raleigh.
May 9, 1853. SOY.