davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

Gentlemen of the Jury; The Scrip.
turc saith" hon shalt not kill" now,
if you hang my clieut, you transgrcss
the command as click as grease, and as
plump as a goose egg in loafer's face
Gentlemen, murder is murder whether
committed by twelve jurymen or by a
humble individual like my client. Gen
tcmen, ! do not deny the fact Of my
client having killed a mani No such
thing, gentlemen; you may bring the
prisoner in guilty" the hangman may
do his duty, but will that exoneratc you?
No such thing; in that case you will be
murdcrcrs. Who among you is pre-
pared for the brand or Cain 10 be
stamped upon his brow to-day? Who,
freemcn--who in this land of liberty
and light? Gentlemen, | viii pledge
any word, not one Of you has bowie
knife. No, gentlemen, your pockets
are oderiferous with the fumes Of cigar
cases and tobacco You can smoke the
tobacco Of rectitude I'm tho pipe of a
peaceful conscience; but hang my unfer.
tunatc client, and the scaly alligators OF
remorsc will gallop through the eternal
principles Of the anirnal viscera, until
the spinal vcrtcbrm Of your anatomical
construction is turned into n railroad,
for the grim and CORY goblins of des-
pair. Gentlemen, beware Of commit.
ting murder Beware, / say, of med.
ding with the eternal prerogativo l.
Gentlemen, ! adjurc you by the manu-.
mittcd ghost Of temperate sanctity,to dc
no murder l adjuro you by the name
of woman, the handspring Of the tick.
ing timcpiecc of times theoretical trans.
migration, TO do no murder. / ndjurs
you by the love you have for the escu'
lent and continental gusto Of our ma
tive pumpkin, to do no murdcrl ad
jure You by the American Eagle that
whipped tho universal gamecock ol
creation and sits roosting on the mag
netic telegraph Of timc's illussifouI
transmigration, to do no murdor!--
And lastly, If you expect free dogs no
to bark at you-if you ever expect tC
wear boots made Of the free hide Of The
Rocky Mountain buffalo, and, to sum vi
all, If you ever expect to be anything
but q sneaking, loafng, rascally, braid
ed small cuds Of humanity, whittlet
down into indistinctiblity, acquit IN,
client and saveyour country
The prisoner was acquitted
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

cue then alluded 10 Bom'
"a met with during the course o
4 ,'ncr life.
| The Duchess Of Sutherland was
when she saw her, large magnlficen'
woman--a perfect queen, witl, ligh
complexion she Was The paragon O
beauties in England. Lady Blessing
ton was, 70 her mind. beautiful wo
man. Kings and mobiles were at hel
feet. She was very solnptions. ,xith. 4
neck that set on her shoulders iike thai
Of goddess. She had a beautiful hand
and was very proud Of il, and eyes tha,
captiynted every one. In Italy they
'oaA- - ~, Dita-s .lss goodness frkS
present Duchess Of Wellington was alse
q remarkably lovely woman, but pos
sessed Of little animation; exactly like
= piece of sculpture, and as cold tbs
Sheridan family was generally almis.
ted TO be the most beautiful In England
Two Of the sons were universally az.
knowledgcd to be the handsomestmc III
England. Hon. Mrs. Norton, wel
known on this side Of the Atlantic, on
account of her poetry and mi, fortunes
and Lady Blackwood, were both mem.
bers Of this family, and lsvely women
Tho ladies of France are not so beau.
|iful, us charming. They possess, in q
remarkable degree, what is called tact
and if all the ladies only possessed IL
they would actually govern the world
The art Of pleasing. and of refined
manners, was the frat study of a young
French girl. Still, Franco is not with.
out her beautiful women. The Marcbi.
|oness dc LaGrange was the most lovely
women she met in Paris, and was a ft
study for an artist. Eugenie, the pres.
ent Empress, is handsomer still. When
she last saw her she was one Of the
wittiest, Iiveliest little things she ever
saw. All the portraits Of her she had
ever seen made her too tall When she
knew her in Madrid, before her marriage
with the Emperor, shs was much cap
|tivated with Louis GottschallS, the pi-
anist. She knew, believed, too, that in
the United States be had carried of the
hearts Of a million Of young girls with.
ont tho poor fellow being aware Of il
The women of Russia are also beauti.
ful. In Turkey she saw but little beau.
|ty. The criterion Of beautiful wo.
man there, was the sbe would be good
load for camel. When young they
are pretty, but feeding on powdered
rose leaves and fat make them fat. In
fact they stuff them to make them Fat.
y Sire <nouid "a siscsa rlit Aoaon h
20 10 Constantinople where they would
fnd a market foY their charms. BY a
letter which she received from the Eng.
lish Ambassador at Constanlipople, she
Was enabled to visit the Sultans harem
where are kept what they style "the
lights of the world" None of them
are pretty, but they wondered st my
leanness and wanted 10 stuff me with
powdered rose leaf and butter. They
paid compliments TO my face, my hands
&a., but were disgusted at my want OF
fat. In the East indies there are some
handsome women but the young girls
of twenty look as old as do orr grand
mothers at sixty. Italy has style o.
beauty peculiarly its own. A true ltal
ian woman is all vivacity, and there i,
no life for her without love and intrigu,
and when old age puts out her fire, they
engage in Platonic intrigue.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

They tell story about Yankee tail
or dunning q man for tho am6uEt of his
bill. The man said, -
II am sorry, very sorrY Bed, that
I cant pay il"
"wcll," said the taila took you
for man that would b but il
YOU are sorrier than Lar mite"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

llIds 3mont os. NC. arc glad,
therefore, to know that 49, many So
we're trials incident 10 their forced exile
and sudden change OF circumstances,
land and Language, they are now in a
great degree sheltered from the cruel
storms that have swept over them.
The daughters Of the admiral Mad.
anne Meslenyi, tho Nightingale OF the
Hungarian war hospitals, have been
most generously cared for by Mrs. Cru.
ger, Of our city, and Under Superior
teachers have grown mp TO O sensible
aid aceAm plisbed womanhood, spchas
wouid have rejoieed tire spirit Of fkcir
departed snAther, who exclaimed on her
death bsdsthnt she could now expire in
peace, sin nSchildren would be In a
better eol,< ~! 81 M II eke had likcd.
Friends or Madam zuloysky have
purchased for her q little farm In New
Jersey, where she lives In comfort with
her two youngest children. Hcr second
son Is quite distinguished as civil on.
gineer In the West.
The gentle, discreet and accomplish
ed Madame Rutskay has established q
boarding-school for young ladies at
Cornwall, near Newburgh, which prom
iscs to be highly successful. Her eld-
est son, graduate Of Union College, is
In the Engineer department Of the Ma
Wy Yard at Brooklyn; the second is In
the Navy Agency at New York. They
are gentlomanly unexceptional yonng
mon.
Sad as has hcen their lot in the loss Of
fortune, home, country and the cherish
ed aspirations OF devoted patriotism,
one ofthesc ladies have been heard TO de-
clare that she looks with resignation
upon what they have endured; since IL
has brought to her boys the knowledge
of a practical and actual republication.
in the enjoyment ofwhich they will live
here, and the spirit an | science Of which
they will carry 70 Europe with thcm,
should hungary ever be able to call
back her martys.- Jour Of Com.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

Around her waist I put my arm
I felt a. soft's a cake;
"oh dear" says she. "vhst liberty
You printer-men do tskeir
"why ycs, my Sal, my charuins gal;
squeezed her some. <ue-s.l
Can you say o. n, chick, asainst
The frcdom Of tho Prcs<l'"
Ikisssd her sons-I did. By gum
She ooiorsd like q beet;
Upon my living soul she looked
<l~->< toss>-1 :o<sfi. -.
kivs h~r another buz. and thea
Says . .. II 10 eonssss.
I r.fher sorter kinder Ike
sThe freedom of The Pfenr"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

Rational liberty is enjoyed only
where the law permits people to do
what is (morally) right, and torbids
them to do, aud restrain them from do
ing only what is (moraIly) wrong.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

A physician once advised Sidn,
Smith to "take walk upon 20 empt
stomach %
!" Whose stomach p ssked,he VIZ
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

A0A " AMt*I
rson early morn
We gamboliod and
Tor We knew not aughl =
When you and were yc(
We could not know the sorrow. -
We did not feel tho pain
OF trusting In Tomorrow.
But trusting all IN ssin
We dreamed pof q the fsarfai weight
ofhsArs BY anguish wrung--
Tor lie looksd long a~-d pleasant. KAts.
whsn yea and we're young
We dwsls amid the bright beams
Thai wovs the robe u day;
We wandered By the cool streams
And watched the ripple play;
We strzsed where opening bn.is did walt
The dews that evening bruns--
An. ws we're lixs the blossoms, Kate
when you and sers young
Bat fins. with all its changes,
HAS eosns DER yoa aad ne.
Add nov who're memory ranges.
Was enos rs.iitys
let naughi can ever separate
Twin-splrits that have elung
30 fondly ~ each other. Kate.
sincs you and were yvungi
We leave tbs hawthorn bioazoms
To perish BY themselves.
Although their psarly bosoms
May hide thousand slvcs;
For many trouble has Of late
Around our pathway spring
! But nons has como between us. Ksss.
since you and we're ycsssi
And now, though you are Tying
AZ many years have Town,
And friends arornd us dying
MAJ leave " al alone
Yet turninx 10 my ehildhoods nais.
Affection deep aud strong
Burns brighter N my bosom, Ksss.
Thsa when We both were younsi
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

In the writings of Marcus Tulus CT
ccro, the celebrated Roman orator. who
was basely murdered by the or'lcrs OF
Antony, in his sixty-third year, and
forty.two years before the Christian
era, tho following remarkably prophet
ic language occurs, which seems par
ticularly appliable to Washingtcn.--
"Across the ocean; if we may credit the
Sibyline leaves, and AFTER many ages, an
extensive and rich country viii be dis
covered, and in it will arise hero,
who, by his council and arms, shall de.
liver his country from the slavery by
which she was oppressed. This shall
he do under favorable anspicos; and o.
how much more admirable will he be
than our Brutes and Camillasl
These predictions were known 10 our
Accius, and were embcllished with the
ornaments Of poetry"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

MULruM IN PARvo.-The following
uttered in the Senate, by Gen. Sam
Houston, a few days ago, is as senten.
tious and truthful as anything we have
read lately
"Mr. Houston said he would never
again vote to increase the army. He
had been read out of. tho Democratic
party, but had never cared enough
about II toask tho reason. Jackson had
principles without platform. The
present Administration bad platform
without principles.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

a SKATING FEAr.--The Boston Trav'
eller says that a short time nnco a young
lady and gentleman skatod from Ban
gor TO Hampton, Maine, on trial Of
speed. The young gentleman had The
longest legs but the lady spread most
canvass, and tho wind being fair and
fresh she beat him by q minutes, snd
the feat was performed in half IN hour
So exhausted were the parties; however
and strong the head wind 10 skate back
that they we're brought to the city in 0
carriage.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-12

LOVE AND MARRIAGE IN IEkblA.--
When the Persians make lore, they use
many stratagcms 10 convince their mis-
trcsses that they are faithful. In the
ardor of their affection. they burn them
selves on some part Of their bodies, by
setting fire TO their clothes, and take
care that the scorching be on part
that Is visible, ano in this state they
present themselves 10 the object of their
affections. If they accept them, the
ladies are always careful 10 furnish
these ardentloyers with fiIlets and scarfs
of silk TO bind up the wounds which
t}ssy i!asa rescixcd ,ia thozvars efffhe
"God of love-" and they are most es-
teemed who put themselves TO the great
est pain.
The Persian marry many wives
which they may part withi the nobility
have as many as they please, but they
commonly exceed net seven. Whom
the day is appointed for the marriage
of a great man, the relations and
friends meet at his house, dressed In
his livery; if they arc not particular
friends they dress as they please, and
always rs fine ms they can. When it il
bed time, two men conduct tho bride
groom 10 the brides chamber, she en-.
terirg by another door. The company
in the meantime, continue dancing
Should the man not be satisfied with biz
bride, he often rejects her in the pres
encc of the company, after he has Civ
en- her sum of money, and her rela
tlons instantly depart with her
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

II EATHER FOR SPRING TRADE, WHOLE.
IL SALE AND RETAILING respectfully inform 'a 49,
friends and the public that have store large md u
excellent Stock Of Leather and Findings for the Sn s'
Trade, which will sell low any other es,ahhs
South of New York. and for less price than they can be- I
even there, expenses of travelling freight &c. cnse,d
All Of our purchases having been made from the Im,ur
tiers and Manufacturers by the whole case or package @
the advantage of receiving Leather regularly from or @
Tannery places it in power to sell Goods as above s
ed Those who wish to buy lose by giving our "
examination, and believe shall be able to please
both as to price and quality. Below enumerate some
the leading articles viz:
20 dozen of Crawford's Calf Skins his maker had fl.
premium awarded to him at the Worlds Fair held IN
London in 1851
40 dozen French Skins, best quality,
40 American Calf Skins,
80 Lining and Binding Skins
10 Morocco Skins,
800 Sides Oak Tanned and Hemlock Sole Leather
30 Band Leather,
Lasts BOotTrees Shoe and Boot Makers Tools Of ever,
kind, Tanners and Curriers' Tools.
Also Sewed Brogans of own manufacture warranted
to give satisfaction, and many other articles too numerous
to mention, ut No. q, Old street, opposite B. p ars
Saddlery. F. A. & r. H. FORD
n B. Wepay the highest price in cash for Green and
Dried Hides delivered to us ut our Store.
Petersburg, May 5. 1852. IT,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
REAL & PERSONAL ESTATE.

Valuable Land for Sale.
TIME SUBSCRIBERS WILL EXPOSE TO
public sale on Monday of the ensuing May Court for
the County of Wake the Court House. ONE TRACT OF
LAND containing between and eight hundred acres
about four and half miles west of Raleigh belonging to
the estate of the late WILLIAM HILL The Central
Railroad runs through the tract the greater portion OF
which is situated south of the road Smmonss branch
The tract adions the lands Hon. John H. Bryan, Joseph
King aud Others About hundred are cleared
and under fence and has Cabins and good Fruit
Trees and from contsuy of the TO the City and
the Central Railroad it is considered particularly desirable
The will be divided into parcels of one hundred
acres, to suit purchasers
Terms of sale onehalf cash. and the remainder six and
twelve months credit purchasers giving bonds with good
security.
Persons wishing further information in relation to the
land will please apply to William G.. Hill. Raleigh.
WILLIAM G. HILL, Executor
ELIZA II. HILL, Ececutrir.
February l, 1883. l0-td.
~ Register will please copy till day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
WATS0N'S@ IMPROVED TEN DOL1An
SEWING MAXINE.

VYNHE CITIZENS OF RALEIGH AND Nr,cn,
II ING country respectfully invited to caI ~
rooms (Mr Copeands Daguerrean Rooms, over ~, Our
Office, to witness the operation Of Tue fost
Watson's Celebrated go Family SEWN.
chine, Ma'
Which will be on exhibition at the above naco e
fine opportunity for all the citizens to SEE it and
particular worth for family use. "''' test its
This Machine is admirably adapted to all kinds of p,,
Sewing; it is simple in it's construction easily opera,d
able to get out Of order and will do much work in
day themost expert seamstress can do in ton nse
needle and is sold for the low priceuf ' WIN her
@' $40, *l2, AND *l5
And with foot.power, &C., complete 800 &25 and sso
As the Agent, Mr.. POsa is now ON North NO hs 70"
arrangements to furnish the public with these achnade
the shortest notice. neson
JNO. H. DAVIS,
Prop. State n c. for Wa sons sle Sewing W HeS.
7. B. POISAI. General Ao ,a.'ne
s. D. WILLIAMS, Travelling A,s M T.
State and County rights for sale by applying TT re-
in person or by letter. us
August g. 10.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

Anew BOOKS, THEOLOGICAL &c..THE
~ KNOWLEDGE OF GOD, effectively Considered
Being the first of Theology as Science OF
Positive Truth. both Inductite and Deduct've Dy oDe'
j. Breckenridge, D. Ii. d.
EVENINGS WITH JESUS; by Rev: William Jay
THE DIVINE LIFE; by Rev: John Kennedy;
THE SAINT AND HIS SAVIOUR; by the Rev. U. d.
Spurge0n. mum
THE GREYSON LETTERS, Selected from Inc Torres
pondence of r. E. H. Greyson Esq; by Henry Rogers.
DARKNESS IN THE FLOWER LAND, or Religious
Notions and Popular Supersttons in North China by the
Rev. NJ. Simpson Culbertson:
i'' '"'' W. L. POMEROY's
Raleigh, Dec. o. llo-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
s. The Biz Wheel.O

ssThe Big Wheel,''
HAVE BEEN USING THIS SEASON HAS ENA.
BLEED thoroughly temper my ella; which cannot
tempered in any other way. The brick, therefore.
ter. will sell delivered at the kiln ut five and half
r understandable and six dollars for all hard burned.
will also call attention article of Press Brick
making, inferior any made North, South, East
West They will be delivered in Raleigh at either Of
dep0ts the notice and moderate prices.
also keep employ ski llfu and faithful Masons,
1t will under take work low be afford.
Leave your orders either of the hotels, Stores
:. my house. and your shall be supplied
all which is most respectfully submitted.
Aug. 3. rs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
pRICE OF RAGS RAISED,

PRICE OF RAGS RAISED.
[NHE FOREST MANUFACTURING COMPANY WILL
II pay three and quarter cents per pound for good
Cotton and Linen Rags, delivered to the RaiIroad
cent at amy Depot the North Carolina or Raleigh and
Railroads. in good order for transportation. in baes
sacks. we'll packed and marked to DIR. W. X. MILLER.
cent. Forestvle n e. Those who send Rags will
g weight aud price, On the asrat Of the Rags check
the Bank Of the Sta here will be RENTED, cash
here to The seller his order. We pay charges
cept RaiIruad freight but Rags may be put in old
mmon bagging aud the gross weight will be allowed
w. K. POOLE, President.
December 80. LIFT
~ Register copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

FRUIT rREEs, FRUrr rREEsl.

FRUIT TREES9 FRUIT TREES!!
Il LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AP. LIE, PEAR,
ki Peach Plum, Apricot Nectarne and other Trees
re- for planting out. These trees warranted true to
and description. Er-.Ets~ a " y s.33ft! ft3
citing a. Agent for J. Lindley, Of Chatham, will
pl mptlv fill all orders f,r him. ~
tAkT ASPARAGUS ROOTS 9 and . years old, now
re' " for planting, also for sale. = -.
ai.ds@bwN. ....,....-.a.4 81. - la-G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

r. ATTEST BOOK OF TRAvELA.-TRAVELS
1.-Two DISCOVERIES, in North and Central Africa.
Benp Journal of An Expedition undertaken under the
auspices Of H. Ms Government in the years ls1s 1870
sOUvENiERs Of TRAVEL; by Madame Octavia,
Walton Levert In two volumes.
ROUMANIA! The Border land Of the Christian and the
Turk COMPRISING Adventures Of Travels in Eastern Eu-
rope and Western Asia; by James O. Noyes, NJ d. Sur
oean in the Ottoman Army. .,,,,,e
MISSIONARY TRAVELS AND KESEAkCHhS IN
Sonth Africa including Sketch of Sixteen years Resi-
dence in the Interior Of Africa by David Livingston, ILL.,
D., D. CT.
TENT LIFE in the Holy Land by VIM. c. Prime.
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, Dec. %. il3-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

> COUNTY.-In Equity-Griiin Bird and wife Sally
Eaton Perry Jeremiah Perry Claiborne Perry billiard
las Wick and wife Gily, Brinky Wick and wife G,ncy,
veney Perry. aud john W. Bryant, Executor Of John w.
try.
Whereas. on the sth day of January 1884, Griffin Bird
wife Sally filed their bill in Equity against the defend
above named for the construction OF the last will and
forth in said BILL and whereas The said Griffin Bird
tn filed affidavit in this Court that billiard Perry
the defendants above named is nonresident Of the
ate Of NOrihCaruna:
This is therefore notify the said billiard Perry to be
I'd apse.r At III ne.t Ter% x our ssd Court r. he hea
.rch next, then and there BILL will be
ken him. and decree made accordingly.
Given under my hand Office this 18th day Of January,
1858.
A. j. TAYLOR, CINE.
pr So 5-6w.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

O RALEIGH AND CASTOR RAILWAY.
Change Of Schedule to connect with the North.
T @1' Carolina Railroad. i'i77I'7I
an AND AFTER MONDAY THE 18th INST, THE
trains will leave and arrive at Raeigh On. c. R. h.
Depot) us follows:
Express No. j, leave Raleigh at o'clock, A. NJ 7@
g.fts, - Arrive at Weldon IL rs, A. n. ..,-f
Leave Weldon at |, P. H.,
Arrive at Raleigh 6, IN. -tt" -
Express No. 2, leave Raleigh s. p. NJ, -. s..
Arrive ut Weldon TO- p. NJ.
'a8" 80 Leave Weldon II, P. NJ, #
f.-,--E b Arrive ut Raleigh 4, A. NJ. .....
Passengers going North will reach Weldon this line
more than two hours ahead of the line ola GOld.boro.
JAMES NJ. POOL,
T. Agent 3. G. R. R. Co.
March II. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
DRY GOODS, &C.

DRY GOODS, &C.
1857. 1857.
Fall Trade.
STEVENSON Il WEDDELL,
1MPORTE S AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DoMEsT1c DRY GOODS,
Nos. 70 so SYCAMORE ST., PETERSBURG, Va.
a RE NOW RECEIVING AND WILL HAVE IN
"A store ready for inspection by the LIST September
Goods which they respectfully invite the attention Of
North Carolina Merchants.
Their stock will be kept full and complete during the
by purchases at auction and from first hands, Or
ders promptly attended to.
JOHN STEVENSON. JAMES wEDDELL.
August IL. II
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10

Book Binding.
JOHN III. DeCARTERET & SON.
RALEIGH, N. C. .-..t
a RE STILL CARRYING ON THE BOOK BINDING
- business in all lis branches at the old stand
"Turner's n. G. Bookstore" '' ' -
Their increased facilities will enable them execute the
binding Periodicals. Newspapers Music &c. with promp-
ness aud dispatch, at New York prices.
Books sent to them fro any part Of the State with d.
recons will b. ind in style desired boxed and sent
back without delay. Address
JNO II. DECARTERET son,
Raleigh, N. C.
April Is, 1856. 45-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-02-10
CONFECTIONERY AND BAKERY.

TT G. BROMELL HAVING SOLD OUT HIS ENTIRE
interest in the business recently carried by him.
Fayetteville Street. to gentleman in Petersburg who
has The undersigned to continue said business
the OLD STANI, az Agent. Lisa2 .f.z.....H
The customers Of Mr. Brome and the public generally
can be supplied with BREAD heretofore as with every
thing else usually kept In such establishments ~
As no books will be kept all sies will be made for CASE
The ace1rnts due j. G. Bromeil my hands for COL
lection Those persons indebted win please call and settle
1alsigh, ian. %, 1tsa 1TW.