davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

RxrusAa,er kpvAxos.--1n these
days Of gseSd ~ hasl1 70 grow rich.
when every laaawho 1srves the pub.
10 h sus Sotsd n ! dSltss to rob bis
employer, 4 y most rslttshiue to know
Ethst We t1vs tss public officer, at
|lsslt. Who sssrplJ tefalss 10 receive
any greater compensation for bis ser.
vices than what he stipulated for
when elected To Office. Mr.. Flsgg.
the City Comptroller, has justified The
option bis friends hive entertained
Of his integrity by sending letter to
tho Common Council, refusir g to re-
ceive The $4,000 addition to his salary
which had been voted him. Mr..
Flagg's action IL this instance is rare
sAampls If cohsisIeboy IN a public
officer. N. Y. Times
We note tie above Incident with
pleasure. Such occurrences as re-
fusal Of increased snlary are rare in
this nge Of intense, 1nadultered patri-
osism.' We hope NJ. Flsgg's sanity
may not be doubted hereafter.
NO. Crescent.
The above, must be taken, with just
two and 4 half grains Of Allowance
It islvsry much lke the cass If the
man, by the maine Of "Brown" re-
cited in this paper the other day
Brown, was elected 70 the office Of
Assessor, Of one Of the Indiana Coun.
ties. He received tho Intelligence at
night went to- bed, much affected,
and next morning hung himself with
hie own suspendsrs to the bed-post.
The only reason alledged by Brown,
for the rash act. was. that he was
afraid he wnsnot competent to dis
charge the duties Of the Office"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

DRoz . gRANDpnE, having purchased the
u Begar store Of r vertois, Of, Lafayette. h.
lorna Their friends and The pnblic ee, orally ha,
my hsvs just reserved from New q ienhs large
Assortment Of imported stesrs If al rtatds,
Pipes IT ~ sorts No. assorted Chewing ard
Smoothing Tobaec", Imported Cigatetths and also
ths best M"ke'- Reksrsl All orders from the
country prnf pity attended ~.
The Young America Cigar Store SELECTS share
II public patronage. ro.
r. DROz
sp-D0tf CffAS GRAEDPRE
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22
- -
'r1Ao Mystic Orders.

In Standardization, TO societies ant
orders Of mers professions Of faith
which many good md conscientious
people are disposed 10 think, Of vetj
little Importance 10 the peace Of ths
world aud the happiness Of mankind
We have the Mystic Orders Of Mason
~ and Odd Fellowship And. mot
witbstanding the ban Of iotcrdietiot
aud accommodation, they have drawn
and still continue TO draw !; many 81
the very best men Of the community
into tho bonds Of universal brother
hood. The myhtie orders. are mol
'eechors on the body, polite. They
ysre titbes, instead Of devisihg pretuxts
to collect them; to pay n retiuue Of
lecturers in their service TO go about
over the earth, aud draw it's life blood
to maintain idleness. Every man is
expected to be working man ID
produce something to render an equiv.
olept to The world for what he receives.
and TO have surplus for silent apd
transformations charity. The strength
thus acquired is oiinipotent for good.
The Mystic orders, admit all.-lbe
poor as well an the rich, TO fellowship.
The highest dignisar in the land, must
sit beside The hunblest artizan; who
Is his equal, if his heart is in the right
place. They hold. that although all
men arc not the same in intelligence,
all may be equal in gantlcness of heart
and the substantial traits of an honor
able aud honest character. This be-
ing the case; each, may alike perform
an important part, in the great drama
Of existence. The Mystic orders arc
Christian. in the fact, that jew and
Gentle; Malay aud Caucasian-ay,
all the great varieties Of tho genus
man may meet on perfect plat
form Of equality in religious belief;
so. that they acknowledge tho exist
ence Of the Great Spirit The God
above us. as The mcrciful Parent Of us
all. Arc not The Mystic Orders, in
this respect, the true followers Of Jc-
sus Christ, whose mission was peace
and good viii to all mankind? So NO
think, and should lie to our own Ii.
telligencc. to say otherwise. Sup
pose for a moment, that the fair daugh-
ters Of creation were allied in such
bonds, to relieve the wants Of their
sisters, instead Of being divided as they
are (hy man 3 cunning and hypocracy).
Suppose, instead Of floundetipg into
Church with embossed prayer books.
perfumcry, hoped petit
coats, ftinged with toneton lace !; that
hey were busy in teaching their SIS
'ers how pleasant are the ways Of viz
'ue Why. the moral atmosphere
would be purified, and instead Of LIES
being a burtben to them, it would be
! pleasure.
These reflections occur 10 us in
tho way for q few words of
sindly advice 10 all brethren Of
be Mystic tie. Giving money to
'ncourage idleness il not charity; in
Iced it is the very revsr~e. An able
bodied man in this nation Who would
70 from point to point, begging for
'harity is by the fact, an imposter.--
+, 49,, -. Of
|lc should he put into a tread.ni1l.--
The practice is . common one, and
grows as ar excrescence from such
by encouragement.
SPAIN AND THE NICARAGUA CUES
rroS.--A private letter from Madrid
peaks OF a desire existing on the part
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

SnoT BY A PRrsoNER.--During tic
late spring meeting on the Metairic
Race Course, a man named Geo Brown
had about 90, 900 stolen from him on
the course BY. a. he suspected. we'll
known theft named Michael Burke.
This Burke. Immediately after the
theft was committed, managed 10
make his escnps from the city, and
proceeded forthwith to Pittsburg,
where he tretehds to reside. Subse-
qusutly, Brown procured requisition
from Gov. WickliHe and proceeded 10
Pittsbarg, In company with special Of
ficers Horn and Kearney, for the puf-
pose Of srrsstihg Burke, and bringing
him back 10 this city ~ q fugitive
from justice
The mission 10 Pitt.burg proved
successful, and Brown and the officers
started on their return voyage with
Burke and his rifle "a prisoners On
the way down. Burke was bot ironed.
as he perhaps should have been, and
being allowed the freedom Of tho boat,
he and Brown got into worldly alter
cation about the offence for which the
former had been arrested. While they
were thus engaged, Burke's wife, it is
said. clipped . loaded pistol into her
husband . hands, and Burke at once
discharged the weapon at Brown,
wcuoding him severely, and perhaps
fatally. There were two bullets in
the pistol, which entered the victim
near the collar bone, aud. il is thought,
passed into bis lungs. This occurred
On board Of the steamboat Princess, a
short distance above Baton Rouge.
As soon ms the boat arrived at this
city, Brown was taken to the Charity
Hospital, and Burke wa. locked up 10
await mn examination. Brown, as well
as Burke, il said to b. thief. DR..
Stone says that the wounded man can
not recovef.-PicyunA. II. ,ssFss
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22
Native Wines Ac.

IN CASES Longwortb's sps,lljos
~ catawabs, . Cssn f,ohgwo,thIs
spsrkli, 4 Isabella; a Cases LOOMS Div
Catawaba; Cases fongwo THIS Lady's
Sweet Cata~abaj as Pounds Nutnsee (: 8
Cases True Lemon Syrup. Just received
and for sals by. ~
mavlD JOSHUA BEAf.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

G9e 4ailg Golllet.
BATON RotJoE ;;:s.MAY %, 1856.


The RrsuLT or rms pEAcs Cor.
rnnrrcb. The long conference d
several gentlemen in Paris. relative to
Peace. must resnlt--like all other
peace conferences have, 10 Var
Should this cousumation devoutly
wished for, in order to get rid Of the
surplus revenue OF human life in Eu-
rope, w hope tho world, shall be able
to know more about the 'eaasws BEL
tsn.," than il has yet been RECALLED
with, in reference to the Eastern Cues
titn s4#8*8 " *s$ &k ts5sst " .ss
The papers now say, that the
French Government has got mad aud
bit il thumb at England, because
the Londoa papers got possession Of
The treaty surreptitiou.ly aud publish
ed Il, in celebration Of fire ,eorks, be-
fore the French could get ready their
IRE ,porks. Nov, here Ia something
tangible to fight about. II IL a matter
involving point Of honor, similar TO
that involved in n game Of marbles,
where one Of the parties fudge. Sew
eral arrests have already been made
The French Emperor. has frowned at
the proceedings tLricc; which has
caused her Majesty, the Queen and
her Prime Minister, to smile; this A.
natural sequence, has set the work
shops to going with renewed vigor.
making the different mixtures Of char
coal and salt-peter. necessary--as It
would seem. TO settle either public or
private grievances.
GRAPHIC SkETcnEs. The horrid
details Of tho Massacre at Panama.
nave been gwen; the press has pain
ted the picture, az near as words may
do, and poured ont its Indignation
upon It. Think Of an infatuated host
q blood thirsty savages, iastigated BY
= government protesting to have a
christian ruler At its Merchandising
IL cold blood---women and children,
whilst on their knee. supplicatirg for
mercy; and you have such a picture
~ COMFORTS with the reality. That
stirling pictorial and literary weekly.
" Frank Le.lie's illustrated Paper
comes to us, with spirited sketches
taken on the spot. Of these soul stir
ip9 ovsnts. Attack Of the. Natives
on the Railroad depot" Scene in
Freight room," Scene It the Battle
ef Rivas -" Walker and his little
army. embarking at Virgin Bay
together with other scenes, to bring
These events directly home to the
minds eye. Of American citizeus.--
Their cause, is our cause.-Thcir tri.
umph, vindication If the clearly
written cdict Of Divine Providence,
that the tyranical foot Of despotism -
either Of Church or State, must not
shall not plant its foot securely on
American soil consccratcd as il is,
BY the Gods above us. to political and
religious liberty.
LATE IsrEtLleEScE. Tho Cal.
casieu Prsss-a very considerable week
y newspaper, published at Lake Char ?
lee, informs its readers-undcr the
head Of late intelligence, that the Bell
and Hufty case has at length been de-
cidcd. This IL the latest intelligence
from the Parish Of Calcasieu. The
enterprising publisher has no doubt
obtained it, at least twenty four hours
ahead Of the mail. .t,.rm
The City papers are filled with
more testimony in the case Of WIG.
Kendall. charged With robbiny the
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

The City papers are filled with
more testimony in the case Of w. G.
Kendall. charged with robbing the
mails. There is already too much
evidence, and the more taken, the less
understood, is the whole affair.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22
NEW ARRIrAI- PRESS 0OODH

At THE PHILADELPHIA CHEAP sroaf.
JUST received by steamer Grensda, an.
y other assortment oft he above goods con.
sistinY Of Striped Black ChaIley, nlain
plaid 4 stri,rd black bsrreges, plain 4 fig.
ursd fancy cold. Cbslleys in dress patterns,
plain = fouhced Batreges, Organizes Taco.
nets and Swiss Muslin Also, beautiful
asso' tment Of trimmings. ribboos, &c.. all Of
which are bought 1t auction aw' will be
sold At very low prices may 8.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

(1CONOR offers from this date The en-
- tire stock q Fancy Try Go~ls ard
Millinery At very ytdmsd Prices, Mnslins
from 10 to IS and 90 cts. Barag~s at IS cts.
Calicoes Tor 10 and l2t cis Ginghams at
10 'snd 20 cts. Bonnets, Hats, Para.oIs and
Fans, exceedingly low. may 10.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

Copartncrship.
THE undersigned has associated with
him IN the Grocery businets, Mr.. A. l.
DIXON, and solicits continuance Of pub
lie patronage.
may 14-y.gFt8a A. w. HYATT.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22
TTnidodeour Nsineyy,a,. !,

Bosom adjus,ers " is the name Of
n new article extensively advertised by
our dry goods men. They are, doubt
less, very vigorously contrived. but vi
doubt their utility. In the opinion Of
Dobb', the only "bosom adjustsr"
worthy Of moments consideration il
IAN honest conscience. The ques-
ton now isis Dobbs right? .
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

Mr.. HrRBERr RELEASED ON BAN.
Judge Crawford. Of Washington.
on the 18th inst, released tho Hon.
r. T. Hebert, charged with killing
Thomas Heating, on bail for $4,000,
for his appearance at the next term Of
the Criminal Court Of tho District of
Columbia. commencing on the third
Monday Of June. Ja'ees Fl. Bernet
and James Owner became his bail
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

SPAIN AND TUE NICARAGUA CUES
Tros.--A private letter from Madrid
speaks Of a desire existing on the part
Of the Government for making an ex-
petition against Nicaragua, combined
with France aud England, under the
apprehension that if the Americans
succeed There the same filibusters may
pass next to Cuba. There are persons
however, who are Of opinion that Spain
had better keep her flag out Of any
collision with the "stripes and stars"
for that the United State would. ID all
likelihood, make "a mighty pretty
quarrel " out of anything Of the short,
and that neither England nor France,
might think it expedient to extricate
Spain from her embarrassment.
'v Liverpool Times.
Why is the letter q an uncertain letter ,
Because it is always in doubt
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-05-22

E1ln DOE steal pens-4ssorssd Yr.sd., for .sle
OUU ~ J. T.. VALET
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-12

Fo1,iry anl M,chins Snip 70 r Sale.
vuVHE CLARENDON IRON WORKS. LOCATED IN
IL the town of Wilmington, North Carolina now " sue
cessl operation offered for sale on ACCOMMODATING
terms interest will be sold to man of experience
in the business who has capacity to supernend the
The property consists of capacous and
AACRzNE SHOP, PATTERN ROOM BOILER SHOP,
BLACKSMITH SHOP. LRON.AND BRASS
FOUNDRY DRAFTING ROOFS AND
%+% OFFICES
all well supplied with tools, and capable of doing work Of
any kind that can be done at first class shops The build
ing will accommodate 500 hands, and the present tools are
sufficient The land and water front is of SUIT
fcent extent to admit of any enlargement addition that
may be desired.
The present demand for work sufficient keep the
tabishmen employed with force of 200 hands, and will
increase The prices obtained for work such to be
profitable to the proprietor and compare vorably with
prices at other points to the purchaser. 800
In addition to the many advantages possessed BY TINS
location for the business the opening of the Cape Fear and
Deep River works. and the building of the Wilmington,
Charlotte Rutherford Railroad, will create additional de-
mands for work, and furnish supply of fine quality Coal
and Iron.
If the whole interest is not sold before the 18th
day of April next the property will be offered at public
sale on that day, on the premises
As the Establishment will continue in operation, orders
for work REPAIRS will be attended to as heretofore
Any information that may be desired, will be promptly
furnished by application the subscriber ut Wilmington
NC. A. H. VANBOKKELEN, Pres. c. l. W. Co
March 8, 1856. S2-tl6A.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-12
NIX MS HOuSR
FORMERLY MRS. BORDES's)
West Side Ro;t,.ooI

West Side Railroad
Gold Thorough, NC.
an,s extensive ana well known public Esabisbme, l.,
reception of guests on the 4th inst. i0rhe
IL Is pleasantly and conveniently situated in tb
OF business, and is directly opposite to- and WEST centre
Ticket Ohces, Of the Wilmington and Weldon Vi The
Centeral Railroad Companies where the cars st anu The
arrival ana departure, and where FAITHFUL ner
BE IN WAITING to take baggage and give such oh WILL
tions as the traveller may require '" oaer atten.
THE HOUSE has been remodelled rena;rod -, ,
oughly renovated from cellar to garrett and u nor
throughout with New Furniture selected with FURNISHED
ana arranged with an eye single to the comforts of
ual guest or permanent boarder. VI Tue cas-
THE TABLE
Will be richly furnished with the substantials tb
and deilcaces of the Foreign as well as d
markets will be rendered tributary to the consat
whlch Will De served in the best STYLE by ORDERLY M
ing and we'll trained servants: ~ 00ng
THE BAR
Will be Storehouse of the best Wines and I;.o
superlntended by gentleman of courtesy and ;nt na
thoroughly acquainted with his Observation-Disclosures ny,
knowledge OF what is due to the rights and comfrs M
public, as well as to himself and his employer ne
THE STABLES
Men are among the best in the State have been placed
the Keeping of skillful and careful manager wba VIII
ways nave under his care the best and most experienced
osers and 1t will be among the chief cares of tbe nr
o 10 see that horses of his guests be well fed and hor
oughly groomed. N "N" 'nOr
This entire establishment has been purchased and fitted
up al an enormous expense, and it will be the pleasure
OF course Will be the interest of the subscriber tn %
9S house In every respect equal any in the country
ne 9ereore trusts that generous public will rcnew an
commune tne liberal patronage heretofore extended to bs
House. while under the of former propretres Mrs.
borden who gained for celebrity throughout the nts
H. R. NIXON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-12
THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD APRIL Y 1856


a HUMOROUS VOI.UME.
nUIZZICAL, SATIRICA Ma MIRTHFUL
0.AND SPARKLING,-Pssb sishSd the day. a BGsket
Of Ik;ps by John Brougham, illustrated By AcLenan.
vol, 12no. Price, 81 Is. sfs
KRrRACf FROM PREFACR
Basket of Chips is somewhat unpromisng repast
TO ask any one participate to be s and the unsa.
vorness the wi doubt be eagerly laid hold ct
by some of the critics. Perhaps it might be as we'll IN
explanation the title to say that the random sketches
contained this volume but the sawdust and
accumulated during intervals Of aborous carpentry
For Sale by W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Oct 25, 1855 "
DECENT PUBLICA IONs.-THE NEW
II COMES. By Thackery.
The Land Of Gold. Reality versus Fiction By Hinton
R. Helper.
Mccormick.
Scenes in the Practice of New York Surgeon. By Ed
ward H. Dixon, D. D.
The Life of Devereau By his Son.
The Footsteps of ST. Paul.
Life in California. Mountains and Molehills.
History of the Council of Trent By L. F. Bungener:
The Aaucanians Or Notes of Tour among the Indian
Tribes of Chill. By Edmond Ruel Smith.
A Basket of Chips. By John Brougham.
America. Political and Social. By Schaf.
Fairy Tales of Many Nations.
Wirt's Letter of the British Spy.
Chandler's Plan of Sebastopol
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
October 16, 1855. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-12
INSANE ASYLUM.

I'M Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APART
ments are now ready for the reception of 40 PATIENTS
in the Asylum.
Those who have charge insane and desire to place
them in the institution will apply to the Physician and
Superintendent C. Fisher, at Raleigh before bringing
the patient to the institution.
The Board Of Directors refer to the 9Th chapter 18th
section page s6) of Revised Code for the legal
mens to be complied with in order to ensure
For the admission of paying patients reference is made
to goth SECTION of same chapter s. of Revised Code
AS all State patients required to undergo examna-
tion as to their insanity previous to admission
nation will De held at Raleigh where the members
Of the Board are to be found.
The Sheris of the several Counties will please notice
the of the l4h section of the 9th chapter in
relation to their duties connected with the law
1t expected that apartments for large number of pa
hents will be finished in the of few weeks as The
work upon them being prosecuted rapidly
cumsances will admit Notice of their readiness will be
given through the public press.
CHAS. L. HINTON
G. w. MORDECAI
THOS. D. HOGG,
Ex. Committee of Board of Directors
Raleigh, March l, 1856. Soft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-12
October 16, 1855.
CLARENDON IRON WORKS.
WILMINGTON. N. C..

CLARENDON IRON WORKS.
WILMINGTON, N. G.
A. HI. VANBOKKELEN, Proprietor.
UyHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PURCHASED THE
entire interest in the CLARENDON IRON WORKS, -
solcits orders for
Steam Engines, of any power style,
Saw Mills of every variety,
Mining Machinery and Pumps,
Grist and Flour Mills, complete,
Parker Turbine and other WaterIwheels,
Rice-field Pumps and Engines,
Leavitt's Corn and Cob Crusher,
Rice Thrashers,
Single Machines
Shaftng Hangers and Pullies,
Iron Castings Of all kinds and patterns,
Locomotive and Tubular Boilers
Fue and plain Cylinder Boilers,
Blacksmith work of all kinds,
Iron Doors for Houses and Jails.
THE ESTABLISHMENT.
Having been recognized for the express purpose of in
surfing puncuay in the execution of all orders the public
may rest satisfied that any work which may offer will be
promptly delivered according promise and of such work.
manship cannot fail to give satisfaction.
THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
Being in charge of of talents and experience have
hesitation saying that the work hereafter turned
shall compare avorab in respect with that of the
celebrated III the States and at prices which will make
it the interest of all in send their orders
REPAIR WORK
Always done without deay-and having large force for
that purpose, it will prove advantageous to any person
needing such to give the preference without regard
expense of sending same from a distance.
orders will be addressed to Clarendon Iron Works"
Wilmington n. c.
A. vANBoKKELEN
Oct. Is. 95-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-12
: 8 ,1A1L AnnAraEnEnrs Z Ar I, HsArnIeH.

MAIL ARRANGEMENT6eA At NALks1t1hs
4ysess osd Dsparers of Redwood ord ogs Lses at and
from Rasssee.
NORTHERN MAILs-(Br RAnRoAn)..,
tive Triyes a daily ;. :. !. At M
mail closes at o. any
SOUTHERN MAIL,-(Br Two-HoRsE HAcK,lE
caves daily ~ - a. ~.
(Mail closes at 81 g. N.Y.
WESTERN MAIL,-(BY FoUR-HoRsE CoAcHEs,)-
caves a daiIv At
(Mail closes at 8 q. n.y.
PETERBOROUGH MAII,-(BY Two-HoRsE HAcK,)-
saves Sunday and Wednesday at , g. m
rrives Monday and Thursday ............ at Pm
(Mail closes Tuesdays and Saturdays at 0 No.
GOLDSBOROUGH MAIL,-(BY FouR-HoRsE COACH =
Leaves daily, Except Sunday) ............. at m
Arrives daily, Except Monday0 ........ at IL Pm
mail closes at Z p n.y.
TARBOROUGH NAIL Bx Two-HoRsr HAcKC
Leaves Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at . g. m
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at Pm
dail closes Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at p. n.y.
RoxBoRoUGH MAII,-(BY HoRsEe
Leaves FRIDAY, a. - NE
Arrives Friday az D. m'
(Ma closes Friday at IL m
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-04-12
A. ID. 1856.

A. ID. 1856.
TUNHE PUBLIC MAY TALK ABOUT THE CLAYTON
IL BULWER treaty and the BRITISH BULLION pow
but whether is perfect treaty imperfect treatment
towards matters litte-the facts The British
hold Malta and Gibraltar Heligoland in the Baltic. Cape
town and Ceylon the South and East seas Falkland
Cape Horn Vancouver the Pacific Halifax, the Bermu
das off Cape Hatterask, and Mosquito of the Caribbean
sea-hereby commanding the world of waters; notwith
down. and put hro on Fayetteville St., No. 10, Portraits
of egivng lneamens done up and done down and done
brown in ambrotypc mezzographic photographic and da
guerreoypic styles ndelibe in color and pure in tint,
that eternay every child may recognize his rea
tives, and even TOwser know his own master.
p. S. Call Immediately and be satisfied for once!
At the HAVEN'S GALLERY,
Fayetteville Street Nols Raleigh NC
January 25, 1856. l9-tf