davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-10
EsAREsOUR laOuSE.

NREAP REDUCTION in the p,ice OF the
VI latter qualifications l.. SCOTT. & CO.,
New York, continue 10 publish the following
Leading British Periodicals, viz.
!. Tile L0SRoN QUARTERLY, CONSERVATIVE ..
9. Tho EDrNet4to REVIEW, [Whig.)
3. Tho NGRTit BRrrIsH REvrER, Free Church. J
4. The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, LiheruI.)
5. DLGcKwooD.s' EDlHBvRG MAGAZINE, [Tory.)
These Periodicals ably, represent tn ), three
great political parties Of Great. Brtuin-Whia,
Tory aud l}sdic"-bnt politics only forms ole
feature Of thcir character. Az urg,ns OF, tia
most prnfonnd writer's. on Science, Lite raturc
Morality and Religion, til ~ stand. Tho v ever
have stood. unriya led in he world OF letters,
being copsideFeds ind ispe nsIbIe3 to tl,sf scholar
and lire professional Man, While 10 the intelli
gent. reader oEevery class they furnish I. NOR
SorrscttnNd satisfactory record of Tie current
literature Of tfe day. throughout tie world Than
pan be possibly Obtained from any other source
EiRlro eoFTEEss5 The receipt ofudvlnc shesls
front slt BnHs9F 4EEIishs gives additional val
nc I'd these Reprints, inasnuch as they can
enOw by. placed in; the hands OF subscribers about
-aS sophas. The original edition. ---- = ~.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-10
-tas II: TERMS :

p l iA~EHS -. ..-7.
F. a,,s'.> rs,s.a ..- , . re[ ann:
f. %"y 7y SsE54 tIS 90. ~ 81 ~
H." S,y wv VI t.G heHiS"s' ~ ING W
kts If Is ss y tRS st lt''"ie"S' .,- w
H. 81 81 IVY ,Nstts"s'-. .-zF w
E e.q Hnsee NeViews's.'' ~ w
D. ~ a. a"u ..s !o"r SeSIoAEs 49," W
hftpea4sH " Va E1hut ~ Ia advuncB
y c"Ftsn1,athe Stats where issued viii
CInbh;nS. d,xoonn. or ,,.an,,
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-10

: NJ. Jennings, West UNION. -
Robert Porter, lhHrisNillo. ysiaIHH
Z. W; Kelly y sCY,s Sutton a.l 1.yAu q
Dr. DR.; Wash HiliGfy Roaring; 9Fo0l, Ran d0lpH
J. y. Tomlinson, General gent }8t virginia.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-10
d D. m. IfImrnher-a

- El9sE n We sAYLoa.s
November L4th, ls55.-7ly -
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-07-10

01SOONGhEOs'
publications.. 1t
Sc exciting cnres
ternai: and nnny
is required, the
q a better article,
,nishing cures, as
, of testimonials
bout the country.
IN apowerful and
greatest safety.-
ion, i pehetrates
Cords, restoring
ed, restoring the
/ lost their action,
\ Elections of the
Breast, or Back,
1t of the Spleen,
'etod bytapPlyiqg
Sternaay, WITH a
sugar internally.
loughs, and sore
ttions, it has no
lp in the Bowels
&C., an ettectual
\, or 5 bottles 81.
&. NA2I5
Aron;o PbaN1nok.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
NEW BOOKS.

THE STAR Cloudy A. S. Roe, Author of
I've been thinking-to Love and be Loved.
LENA RIVES-by Mrs. Mary j. Holms-Au-
thor of Tempest and Sunshine.
The Arctic Exploration and Discoveries during
che nineteenth century, being detailed accounts
of the Expeditions, conducted by Ross, Perry,
Backe, Franklin, Mcclure, and the Grinnell and
Kane Expedition, by Saml. Smoker.
AUTUMNAL LEAVES-being Tales & Sketch
es in Prose and Verse-by L Nina Child.
GRASSES " FORAGE prac
teal Treatise on Grapes and Forage plants, com
prising the Natural History, Nutritive value, meth
cd of cultivating and curing, and the management
of Grass Seeds-by Charles L. Flent, A. NJ.
Gray's First Lessons in Botany.
Also a New Edition of Gray's Manual of Bota
ny for Colleges, &c.
RELIGIOUS TRUTHS-Illustrated from Sci
ence, by DR., Hitchcock.
The Bible in the Workshop-by Rev. John w
Mears.
Also the Religion of Geology by DR.. Hitchcock
Books recently published worth Reading.--Li
erary Criticism, by Horace Beeny Wallace.
Art Scenery in Europe, and other Papers, b
Horace Benny Wallace.
Mcintosh.
Chesterfeld's Letters to his Son, New Edition
John Halifax, Gentleman.
North Carolina Geological Survey, by Profess
Emmons, being the Report of the Geological su
vey of the Midland counties.
Price So. Postage when sent by mail 81 cants
For sale by w L.. POMEROY.
Raj eigh. April 1887, 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15

This is an important topic. To cut
grass when it is ripe aud grain when
read to shell out, is far from economy
Careful observations and experiments, as
we'll as chemistry, teach us that all grass
and grain crops, to be consumed as food for
man or beast, should be cut down before
maturity. Many of the roots, also, are
better for premature gathering. Potatoes
may we'll be ripened in the ground aud
were it convenient to make the separation,
we should say let grain, designed only for
seed, remain upon the native stalk, in the
field, until nearly ready to fall off. AS
we have said, experiments carefully made
have proved conclusively that wheat, for
example, if cut six to twelve days before
full maturity, yields not only a greater
bulk and weight, but more and better -four
than if allowed to stand until dead ripe.
We have frequently published the direct
trials which have established this fact, and
will not take space to repeat them here
Let us look a little into the reasons fol
such a result. 1t will not be disputed tina
a pound of gum, or sugar, or starch, is bet
ter food than the same amount of wood O
woody fibre. Much the largest proportion
of the nourishment of wheat or corn, O
other grain, is derived from the starch
contains. More than three-fourths of tn
entire bulk Of wheat -four, for example,
really pure starch. The same may be sal
of corn meal. But all grains contain moi
OF less Of woody fibre, in the shell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
GREAT ATTRACTION AT A.
CREEcH'S STORE.

THE ,Suhsoriho. q now receiving q superior
stock of rich and fashionable spring anu :a = To-
dry goods. No 81 Fayetteville st, to winch ne
invites the attention Of his friends, customers anu
the public generally. He fatters nlmseh Ino' ne
can and will offer them at prices so .ow a : " @
tonish all who give him a call. Aauloo ~ -.
toners generally. who wish to secure greaC Oa
gains. sbould MOI fail to examine his large ana
attractive assortment ef Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, embracing almost every style Oh Aauleo
Dress Goods. oftba newest and latest importatlons.
$50 pieces of the newest style Prints; lUO plecesoi
Muslins and Lawns. from 10 cents up. Organoles'
Jaekonetts, Barrages, Brilliants. Challes, Darage
D,Lain. Ginghams. Embroideries, Mantllas; on ni
Parassols and Fans, at all prices otraW' anu - o.
Bonnets, from Is cents to SIU. ;" l - .
cents? Yes, who cannot afford to buy a oonhe's
Linen and Gotten Goods for men and boys wear, OF
every style. price. and quality; Black and Fancy
C~assimeres, Italian and Drap: Dete, LOT 5a cle
and Coats. A splendid lot of Moleskln ana ool'
Hats. Straw and Leghorn Hats. Also, Boots ShoeS,
and Umbrellas. Ready-Made Clothing,--ln 1act' l
have almost everything, from a baby shoe up 10 Z
fine dress, or from a fine Matilda down 10 a Dal
of cord.
Now, customer, allow me to say one OF wv
words. You talk about this New Store selling
goods cheap. and that Old Store,-young folks an
old folks. Why. customer what are you thinking
about? Why, L will sell you goodsJust as cheap a
you can buy them of any honest man That lnteno
paying Tor his goods, in this City, County, or State
I ask you to call and examine mystock, and II tn
styles, prices, and quality do not suit you, pas
them. You win find me always ready at my Poi
ready and willing to serve my customers, and I
give them them the worth OF their money; :,
I return them my grateful thanks for the hber'
patronage they have bestowed, and I hope to mer
a continuance ofthe same. A. EEL
March. %, 1857. Oh
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
North Carolina Book & Stationary
STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

"ENRY D. TURNER would respectfully in
form thecitizens of Raleigh, and of the sur
rounding country, that he has the largest and best
stock of Books and Stationary ever offered for sale
in the city of Raleigh.
Believing that the wants and taste OF every COM
munity required one establishment similar to those
found in the large Northern cities, where a full
and general assortment of Books can be obtained,
the subscriber has been induced, during a recent
visit to Philadelphia, New York and Boston, to
purchase from the principal publishers, and atthe
great "Trade Sale" a superior stock of School,
Classical, Law, Medical, Theological, Religious and
Miscellaneous BOOKS, which will, upon exami-
nation, compare with any tt be found in the South
ern or Northern country.
Ny stock of Foreign and American Stationary
is very large and complete. 1t has been selected
with great care, and embraces every article requlr'
ed for the School and Counting room.
My stock has been bought upon the best terms
and a large portion for cash, which will enable ne
to sell my goods at prices far below former rates
Booksellers in adjacent towns and country Mer
chants will find it greatly to their advantage to ex
anime my stock before going North.
Colleges, Schools and Teachers will be supplie
at Northern prices.
By special arrangements with the principe
houses North, I shall receive their new Books 9
they are issued from the Press, and will suppl
any or all of their publications at their prices.
Orders from the country will meet with prom
attention, directed to FL. D. TURNER,
Raleigh, n. c., Jan. 81. I'll
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
RALEIGH PA Pc r M LIS
pAGC VIZ NTEn

THO be delivered at the Railroad Stations or at
my warehouse in Raleigh, or they will take
from the different Stores in the State. Merchants
and others buying rags will please advise me
when they have a quantity on hand, or will send
them to the nearest Railroad station, as I can still
afford to pay the highest price in cash, either in
bank bills, checks or Northern funds.
Observation-Disclosures of our Banks in Raleigh
and the principal North Carolina and Virginia
Merchants.
c. W. BEN EDICT.
N. B.. Constantly on hand paper suitable for
Cotton Factories and newspaper wrappers. Cot
ton waste wanted. c. W. B.
Raleigh, April 3, 1857. 32-6m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
PATENT PLOWS.

The Bladed Plow is cheap and strong,
Will pulverize-and last so long,
That he who by the Plow would thrive,
Must surely one of WYcHE's drive.
Poor Richard, revised.
INAIR experiments have shown that from 10 to
so per cent. more wheat and oats come up
when plowed in by the Bladed Pillow, than when
turned under with the ordinary pillow that corn,
cotton, tobacco, de-, require less labor in planting,
come up better, and are much more easily tended,
and that the product is largely increased.
This light and durable pillow is easy to both
driver and team. and can be cheaply and readily
repaired.
The Mole Plow upward splits the sod,
And scarcely leaves a single clod,
Mixes and drops the furrow-slice
just where it was before, so nice!
The subsoil or Mole Plow, with a vertical cutter
near the edge of the middle of the shave and a
cutting plate on TIE posterior part of the shave for
turning the soil in towards the pillow, operates in a
different way from any other-breaking close te-
nacious lands thoroughly, and allowing weeds roots
and grass to pass over the cutters.
Orders for any quantity of the above Plows
may be sent to Uriah Wells, Pc ersburg Va. or
Blake, Barnard & Co., Nos. %, "a & 26, Merchants
Row, Boston, Mass. Arrangements for manufac-
turing will be made with others soon.
For further Information address the Patentee.
WILL: Z. WYCHE.
BroOkville, Granville N. G.. SIT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
q D "a 3 = 3 D :

BRUSH REPLY.-The author of Habit
and Man relates an anecdote of an old-fash-
Toned naval captain who committed the
offense Of dancing without gloves. He
had stood up to go through a country dance
with avery fine lady, who was shocked to
observe that his huge hands were not COW
cred according to etiquette.
Captain" said his fair partner, "you
are not, perhaps, aware that you have not
got your gloves on"
"Oh, never mind, madam" answered
the commander, "never mind, l can wash
my hands when we are done"
BB~ "Johny, does you love me Pr
"Well Susy, l does" How do you know
that you love me Pr "Kase, Susy, when
ever l looks at you, my heart jumps up
and knocks against my stummuck so hard
that don't have any appetite for a week
after"
A COOP ONE.-The following is repor.
ted as having happened in Bristol coun
ty:
y A witty clergyman was aceosted by al
old acquaintance by the name of Cobb
who replied:
81 don't know you sir"
"My name is Cobb" rejoined the man
who was about half seas ever.
"Ah, sir" replied the clergyman, 'fyo
have so much corn on you that l did nc
see the cob"
Oh, whistle, daughter, whistle, and 70
shall have a COW; | never whistled in N
life, and | can't whistle, new Oh viii
tie, daughter, whistle, and you shall ha,
| a man [ never whistled in my life, b
!, I'll whistle if l can.
!, EDITORIAL CONTINENTAL abse
: minded editor, having courted a girl al
a applied to her father, the old man said /:
: well, you want my daughter. WI
. sort of asettlement will you make WI
- will you give her /?
= 'Give her ? replied the editor, looki
:; up vacantly, ooh, I'll give her a puff
Take her. replied the old man.
d A Peg too High. A facetious gentlem
e. travelling in the country, IN arriving at
or lodging place in the evening, was met
at the o%stler, whom be thus addressed
It. boy, extricate that quadruped from
or vehicle, stabulate him, devote him an a
IN quate supply of nutritious aliment, a
or when the Aurora of morn shall again i
it mine the oriental horizon, l will rev
he you with a pecuniary compensation for y
is amiable hospitality
lid The boy, rot understanding a word,
ore into the house, saying: Master, here
Dutchman wants to see you.'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
@N..s.
pOgT's CORNER.
For the Spirit of the Age.

4
For the Spirit of the Age.
LINES ON LEAVING ST. MARY'S.
In the twilight gloom Of my lonely room,
As | muse Ger my southern home
The tear of regret oft my cheek shall wet,
As in stranger chimes j may roam
Alb melting away like the rosy ray,
Which at evening gilds thy river
Yet dear as the graves that sleep by its
waves, 4
Are the scenes / leave forever
No more will | rovO through thy orange grove,
When stars IN the blue skies twinkle,
In the olives shade where oft / have strayed,
And list the guitars soft tinkle
No more will | tread where slumber thy dead
Where violets and roses bloom
When the dew-drops bright in the moons
pure light,
Shine like pearls on each cold white tomb.
The COO Of the dove in the oaks above
The moan Of winds softly creeping;
The nightingale's strain I'll hear not again,
And my eyes grow dim to weeping;
Abb melting away like the golden ray
Which at evening gilds thy river;
Yet dear as the graves that sleep by its
waves
Aib VIZ oNShSo Il cav luI6VCI J
Should ] once more come to nv southern
home,
And seek my companions Of old
All many a face / shall fail to trace.
And many q heart will be cold
or the throng 50 meek who the church now
seek,
In its courts have oft wept and prayed,
How lew will remain to witness with pain,
The changes which time shall have made.
The village church bell may have ceased its
knell,
And be hushed on the Sabbath morn
Its steeple decayed with moss overlaid,
From its roof of grey may be gone
The silver haired sire by his winter fire,
And the matron no longer be seen
Their homes will be filed, their garden plots
titled,
The grass Ger their graves will be green.
The dark.eyed maid in the tomb may be laid,
In her tomb beside the river
Where signs the low breeze in the patriarch
trees,
And tho bright waves fash and culver:
Of the school girl crowd in their beauty
proud,
And the youth who sport on the lawn,
All! some will be wed and some will have
fled,
som fade in their life's rosy dawn.
Farewell! beloved spot! though never my
lot
To see thee again save in dream,
In thy oak grove shade let my grave be mad
On the banks Of thy deep blue stream.
All melting away like the purple ray
Which at evening gilds thy river
Yet dear as the graves that sleep b
its waves
Are the scenes l leave forever!
SAMUEL SELDEN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
VALUABLE BOOKS.

DURTON'S Anatomy of Melancholy, a new
I'D edition, corrected and enriched by trapslations
numerous classical extracts, from the London ed;-
ton, l vol. Svo.
Life of Martin Luther, the German Reformer
in fifty pictures, from designs by KONG, to which
is added a sketch OF the rise and progress Of the
Reformation in Germany, l vol. royaI Syo.
Taylors Statistics of Coal, I'd edition. revised
and illustrated by numerous colored maps and en-
bracing, from the best authorities, the respective
amounts of the production, consumption. and AZ
tributien of the Coal producing countries ~ 49,
American Continent, with 1 100 analyses 81 mine
ais combustible, together with statistics Of ron
Manufacture.
Gregg's Commerce of the Prairies, 2 vols. I2uo
maps and plates,
Hahn's Hebrew Bible, 4th edition. imnrov.d
with cancellations by Lesser & Jaouet. ] lar
vol, Svo, just published, lalf bound. red edges O.
This work is pronounced, by Prof. MCIinto.L
and others, as more perfect, in regard to the po;nts
than the Leipsic or any other edition.
Walkers Manly Exercises, containing Row;nn
Sailing, Riding, Driving and Fencing. new 81;
tIon' from the last London edition, with over 100
plates, l3mo.
The Koran, translated into English from ~
Arabic, with Explanatory Notes taken from az
most approved commentators, by George Sale, !
vol. Svo. :
Mrs. S. c.. Halls Sketches of Irish cbor
with upwards of 100 illustrations, large syo'
The Prose Works of John Milton. with 4 Bio
edition, 2 vols. 8vo. NC"
The works of Michael de Montaione. comrx;
sing his Essays, Letters and Journey through +.
| ly and Germany, with notes from ali the comns-
%tators, Geographical and Bibliorraphical Not;ca.
&c, l vol. svO. For sale by
Raleigh, April 22,Is57. "a
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
TOBACCO LAND FOR SALE.

A Farm, containing by recent survey 437 acres,
"A about one third of which is in the original
growth, about the same portion has grown up
in woods which is now nearly as good as it was
originally, a considerable portion of the remainder
is prepared for cultivation. 1t is on Tan River,
eight miles south of Oxford, has a good dwelling
house with three c~himneys and a cellar. There is
a never failing spring of first rate water within a
hundred yards of the house. The sum of two
thousand dollars will be required in cash for the
residue liberal time will be given. The tenant on
the premises will show the land.
WILL. e. WYCHE
Granville, Dec. 10. 1856. 16-tf15
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
PRESS AND TYPE FOR SALE.

A LII the materials for a large Newspaper and
N Job Printing establishment are offered for
sale, AT VERY Low PRICES. The Press and most OF
the Type are nearly new, and will be sold at a
bargain. If two or more persons wish to purch-
ase separate portions of the material, they CA be
accommodated.
For further particulars, reference is made to the
Editor of the Spirit of the Age, whom the Adver-
User has authorised to dispose of the Fixtures.
Raleigh, March 9, 1857. 20-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
FOR ONLY 81.

ON the receipt of 81, will be mailed to any per-
" son a recipe of a remedy for Horses, while
suffering with Bolts or Grubs, which was never
known to fail to give ease in their greatest agony,
if given in time. Many valuable horses have been
saved from an u%ntimely death by this remedy, and
if given as advised, and it fails, the money win be
refunded. No person who has a horse should be
without this recipe. Other remedies will be added,
which will be conducive to health and thrift, and 9
great preventive of distemper, which horses are
subject to. Address R. NJ. BROWN, the P. M. o.
New Hill P. o., Wake county, N. C.
March 2. 1851. 51-3m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15

nj oRTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIF Elm
II RANCE COMPANY, Raleigh, N. C.-The
Company insures the lives of individuals for one
year, a term Of years, or for life, on the Mutual
Principle, the assured for life participating in al
the profits of the Company. For policies gran
ted for the whole term of life, when the premi
UNI therefor amounts to $50, a note may be given
for one half the amount Of the premium bearing in
terest at s per cent without guaranty.
The prompt manner in which all losses have been
paid by this Company, together with the low rates
of premium, present great Inducements to such as
are disposed to insure.
Slaves are insured for a term of from one to FIVE
wears, for two-thirds their value.
All losses are paid within 80 days after ~satisfaG-
tory proof is presented.
Observation-Disclosures E.. johnson, VIM. Dali
las Haywood, Jno. G. Williams, Quinton Busbee, Fl
w. Hustled, VIM. Fl. Mckee, Charles B.. Root, VIM
W.. Holden, VIM. D. Cooke, R. II. Battle, VIM. II
Jones, P. F. Pescud and Seaton Gales.
OFFICERS.-Dr. Charles E. Johnson, President
VIM. D. Haywood, Vice President; John G.. Viii
liams, Secretary VIM. II. Jones, Treasurer; r.. w
Hustled, Attorney Drs. Charles E. Johnson, VIM
H. Mckee, and Richard B. Haywood, Medica
Board of Consultation; R.. H. Battle, VIM. Il
Mckee and Charles B. Root, Executive Committee
For further information, the public are referre
to the pamphlets, and forms of proposal, whic
may be obtained at the Office of the Company, G
my of its Agencies.
Communication should be addressed, (post-pai
20 r.. H. BATTLE, Secretary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
CLAYTON Institute,

THE exercises of this Institution will be re-
sumed on the 4th Monday in July, 1857. At
that time, the building will probably be completed
and numerous improvements added, that will con-
tribute greatly to the facilities and comforts of the
Students il both Department..
A prompt attendance at the opening of the SEES
| sion is desired. Any information respecting the
school can be obtained by application to the Prin,
cipal, W. b. JONES, Clayton,
Johnston Co., NC
Jnne3 1857. A0-2u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
FORM BOOK.

TENHE NORTH CAROLINA FORM BOOB
- containing all the most useful FERNS which
occur in business transactions between man and
man, as well as in official stations together with
the Constitution of North Carolina, and of the
United States the act fixing the fees of Clerks,
Sheriffs,. &C., calculated for the use of the citi-
zens of North Carolina, and made conformable to
law. Complied by a member of the bar. Prico
81. For sale by III. L. TURNER.
II. T. viii send the above work by mail, pos
tage free, upon the receipt of 81.
Raleigh. 1857. 9e
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1857-07-15

~
FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, GIRLS AND
BOYS.
"ENRY PORTER would respectfully call the
ried stock of articles in his line of business on
hand to suit all tastes and sizes. 1t is needless
to enumerate h would therefore say that his
stock consists of all articles usually kept in Boot
and Shoe Houses-for Ladies, Gentlemen, Chill
dren and Servants. Give him a call, and he thinks
he can suit all, both in quality and price.
His MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT is
still carried on. Having some of the best of work
men, and the best of materials, he is prepared to
execute to order all work in his line of business.
and warrant satisfaction.
Thankful for the liberal support heretofore re
ceived, he respectfully %solicits the continuance o
the patronage of the Public.
HENRY PORTER,
Fayetteville ST.
Raleigh. Nav "a, 1857, 80.