davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-13
NO. 90.
Ilallp 3latlonal lrmotrat.

ASSAULT on HIRAM PowERs.-A private
letter receive in Charleston, from an Ameri-
can at florence, under date of the 10th De.
eember, contains the following report, which
Is published in the Charleston Courier:
-. mere Is young American here, paint
! -, oS Uhe name of M. who is deranged.
"" 'ne l'tA, he came near killing Mr. Pow.
w. VINO was endeavo oringt to persuade him to
return TO his residence lie inflicted n How
on the face OF Mr.. Powers, and ondeoynrod
to draw knife, but was fort,nntoI', a.
armed by Mr.. p. "''e'y us
lie was taken to the office of the American
| Commercial Agent, and the affair is vet ~
der consideration. His friends are watcb;no
hun as closely and delicately as possible. and
all are anxious to avoid the necessity Of a
commtital either to the prison or hospital.
The French TRIcoLoR.-The origin of the
frieotor is an historical fact, to be found in
all histories of the Revolution. and had
nothing to do either with ''the Orleans fami-
| ~ or heraldry." In 1889, after the defec.
tion OF the French Guards a permanent com.
lhttee OF electors sat at sixty electoral halls.
lor the purpose of providing arms and pro.
visions for the people. 1t was determined
to raise city guard of 10000 men. each
district to contribute battalion of 500 The
name of the guard was the Partisan Militia =
the colors the blue and red of the city mixed
with the ~hite of their friends the G,tarde
FrdmcdiSe. This Partisan malitia became
the National Guard" and their colors the
T'cofor, from this union or "fraternization. I"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-13
FOR SALE.

EB@za A THIS OFFTCE-Ansx
E..A,M - ceilent SUPER ROYAL PRINT.
Es%>a ING PRESS Washington paten,
HfSsS also one ofRCGGLEs' JOB PRESS
CTIZE4R Es, in perfect order; together with
-z--s-2xzszssa TYPE and materials sufficient to a.
out complete newspaper Office
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-13

A CHEMICAL VIEW OF DEArH.-M. Blot. a
French author, in speaking of a school Of
philosophers whose views of Immortality ara
scientific, but peculiar says:
Y GU do not die, you only change your
state OF aggregation. 1t is true your nitro.
gen. your hydrogen, and your carbonate sen.
Hrate they a7e distributed through the at.
mosphere, penetrate plants and animals or
are absorbed by the earth; but as no atom
perlshes, you continue to exist the only dif.
terence is that you tnd yourself reduced to a
more simple expression.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-13
4rOfessiOnal.
j. w. WINTER.
DETTTTST

eEssFHEsNR DEiIN 'LASA.
u YYyySH5A EXTRACTS TEETH WITHOUT PAIN,
N11-Ib by the use Of an electric machine in
Producing into the tooth electric current thus
causing momentary anmsthesea OF the contiguous
parts.
CONTINUOUS GUM WORK DONE, which surpass-
es all other work regards bearty or durability.
All Operations connected with Dentistry neatly
done
J. w. w. has practiced Dentistry in this city
nine years. received the first premium for the best
Dentistry at the State Fair, also at the Mechanics
Fair Mt San Francisco.
Prices same as other good Dentists.
ALL OPERATIONS OF MY OWN WARRANTED.
Office 76 ID Street, opposite st. Nicholas.
ian3O.mv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-13
REFERENCES :

S. c. TOmpkius, Peter Decker, John C. Fan, Scott,
Vantine Co., Edwards Woodruff, VIM b. Latham.
Jr George Law, Nurseryman; c. Coyillaud, Nursery.
mani Geo H. Beach feb27-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-13
Lard Oil,

PECETVED Ex BLACK WARRIOR. PuRE
IA LARD OIL, Cincnnatibrand
S. I. WATTS, Druggist,
No 30 First streel.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
I'll Do It Well.

There lives in New England a gentle
man who gave the following interesting &C.
count Of his own life. He was an appren-
tice in a tin mandatory. When twenty
one years old he had lost his health, so
that he was entirely unable to work at his
trade. Wholly destitute of means, he was
thrown out upon the world, to seek any
employment for which he had strength.
He said he went to find employment
with the determination that whatever he
did, he mould do 1T yel. The first and on
ly thing he fould that he could do was to
black boots and scour knives in a hotel
That he did, and did it well, as gentlemen
now living would testify. Though the bust
ness was low and s%ervile, he did not lay
aside his self-respect, orallow himself to be
made mean by his business. The respect
and confidence of his employers were soon
secured, and he advanced to a more lucra.
tive and less laborious position.
At length his health was restored, anc
hereturned to his legitimate business, which
he nowcarries OF extensively. He has &C
cumulated an ample fortune, and is train
ing an interesting family by giving Their
the best advantages for moral and menta
cultivation. He now holds an elevate,
place in the community where he lives.
Young men who may chance to read tn
above statement of facts, should mark tn
secret of success. The mans whole cha
acteF, of whom | have spoken, was forme
and directed by the determination to d
a0hatever he did, nell.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07

n~eighborhoods will be improved, for the
greater safety ofchildren and servants, who
are now being corrupted by these poor,
degraded families +; and, finally, souls will
be saved as the result of such continued ef-
forts. Every Christian should have fxed
habit Of making religious visits to some
family or families as often as possible, leay-
ing a good book or tract, by lean or Gift.
A few years ago | found q father ana son
drunk by the road side. When / reached
the home | found q crushed-hearted wife
and ignorant Children The kind treat
ment and instruction at once made them
feel that Christianity cared for them. |
got a cody neighbor to visit them oftener
than could. In less than a year this and
other poor families we're so interested by
religious truth at their homes, that they
were formed in a Sabbath School. which
they opposed before. In this school. a few
Sabbaths ago, | saw the above father and
son engaged as Sunday School teachers.
both having learned to spell and read, and
been converted since the commencement
of this school. Now, instead of being
drunkards to corrupt, they are a blessing
to the community as Christian teachers, as
the result OF bringing gospel truth in COM
tact with them, cultivated by a Christian
neighbor under Gods blessing. Wi not
every one help extend this work in North
Carolina, as a gentleman recently did by
giving me 5000 to support a Colporteur
or as pious working lady who sent me
500 to secure 5 Life Memberships, (by
which each one draws 1900 pages, gratis
each year, or by giving a smaller amount
according to ability, united with praye
and individual Christian effort, in v~isitin,
needy families, to set before them religion
truth, in person, by example, by word, an,
by the printed page, which will remain an
continue to direct souls to Christ.
Yours truly,
w. j. w. CROWDER, Gen. ACT,
of Am. Tr. Soc. for n. {
Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
Shakespeare and His Friends"

is Of a character to give unqualified pleasure and
satisfaction. No work of equal value was ever be.
fore placed within reach of the people at such a
price. The engraving is of very large size, being
printed on heavy plate paper, 80 by 38inches, ma.
king q most superb ornament suitable for The
walls of either the library, parlor, or office.
1t can be sent to any part of. the country. by
mail, with safety, being packed in a cylinder, pos.
tsge prepaid.
Think of it! Such a work delivered free of
charge, and the Art Journal, one year for thres
| dollars!
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until tn.
Evening Of Tuesday the S1st of January, 1860, al
which time the books will close and the Premi.
ums DO given to the subscribers.
No person is restricted to O single subscription
Those renting SIS are entitled to six member
ships,
Subscriptions from California, the Canadas, AM
all Foreign Provinces, must be So SO instead o
80, in order to defray extra hostages, DO.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for
circular of terms, &c.
The beautifully illustrated Art Journal, givin,
full particulars, will be sent on receipt of Is cents
In stamps or coin.
Address G. L. DERBY, Aetuary G. A. A,
$40 and SAB Broadway, N. Y.
Subscriptions also received by THOMAS CARTER
Hon. Secretary for Raleigh, N. c., and vicinity
November IL, 1853. a3-tf.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
Tor the Spirit of the Age.

IN A. OphAt VI - hbO'
GDUCATION.--BY RANSOM.
What i itthat will give n power
TO man in misery's crushing hour,
When disappointment's DER him thrown,
And sorrow claims him for her own
What will give to him a sway,
When darkest clouds o'erhang his way;
And Ger his brow despair is cast,
Which threatens all his hopes to blast
Whom not u cloud obscures his sky,
When not q tear bedims his eye
What will make his hopes still higher,
And Gil his soul with earnest Gre7
What sill give to him q reign,
That uought on earth will dare profane7
In other words what gives to man,
That power the universe to scan7
IT'S naught below but Education,
The earthly hope Of every %natioDj
1t lights the heart with Ere divine,
Which emanates from out the mind.
Then for Gods aid TO carry on,
The nsble work that's now begun
OF Learning in the "old North State"
Twill make her children wise and great.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
Advantage of a " Good Name

Walter was sick, and his mother was
trying to get him'to take some oil, but ev-
erytime he looked at it, he got SO sick he
was obliged to turn off and say-"Oh
mother, | can't take it." He was a good
boy, SO his mother did not threaten to whip
him, or pour it down him, or even tell him
any stories to get him to take it, she only
told him kindly that he must drink it,
While he was still ~shuddering and hesita-
ting, she said to a lady standing by
"The doctor says Walter is the best child
to take medicine that he ever saw
The words were scarcely out, when the
little fellow seized the cup, with the reso.
luton of a man, and drank it off. The idea
that he had a good name, gave him nerve
to overcome his loathing. A good nam,
is a great thing strive to get it, my littl'
friends, and then you will naturally wan
to keep it.-Temperance Crusader.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
GitssiSe SeaAi in 9,
For the Spirit of the Age.
VOlportage in North Carolina.

AZ ANOAb "a NdIOl1ud.
Since September lst, | have visited 497
families "a Is counties. In some portions
OF these counties the families are blessed
with religious and educational advantages.
by which they are made happy, intelligent
and active IN extending the Gospel to poor
and destitute families. In one of these IA
Sored families proposed to the gentleman
that we would go out among some of his
poor nelghbors. Among others we called
at the house of a poor widow who had re-
Gently moved there. She had been a men,
Der OF the church many years one or two
OF her grown children were also members.
The family had been sorely afflicted, and
from their poverty and imperfect views
they had scarcely no education or books.
After talked, prayed and supplied them
with appropriate tracts to be read to them;
the aged mother expressed her gratitude
tor such aid and encouragement and re-
marked Chat it was the first Religious visit
and prayer in her family. Near to this
family found children from 8 to 10 or IL
years old who did not know who made or
died iof hem. On my return to the house
ot the gentleman who accompanied me-, he
remarked that he saw and understood Col
Potts"e IN a light he never had before. "a
beine a. portant for the laity to take hold
OF 10 I'D the ministry in conveying the
Cosy % families, and that he should
henec.o.,n moro clearly feel it his duty
and p'n &c to give annually to its sup
port witI9utb being called on, ano also make
relirious visits himself to the families of his
neigA.oruood, distributing tracts and teach.
ing the children.
In another county, l visited % families
m two d.ys, only 4 of whom ever had 8
religious visit before 10 were entirely aes
titute of religious books; l3 habitusll,
neglected Church, which was,about.6 mile,
distant III of the mothers had not hearc
a sermon or prayer in two years, and ON,
OF them N q much longer time, owing I,
then poverty, heavy family duties, an,
wicked, drunken husbands. Some Of III,
children hat were II and Ia years old. ba,
never heard a sermon or prayer-not eve
a blessing asked at the table. Besides III
cateC"t,ing and other religious exercises
began teaching the alphabet to 7 fathor,
ls mothers, and 43 children. 1 engage
the services Of three suitable persons /
continue visiting and instructing these fan
lhes. ! also employed a faithful Colpo,
teur for this county, to visit every famil,
to supply all, and especially the poor ar
destitute, with printed truth, and TO enl;
Christian men and women in the bloes,
work OF making voluntary religious Wis;
to their own poor and ungodly neipbbo
supplying them with books and tracts
their expense, instead of allowing the s
ciety to do all, by which they follow
and cultivate the seed sown by the Coin,
Seur, and by which the Society in their q
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
&utt's Gorner.


For the Spirit Of the Age.
Pleasant Dell and its Surroundings.
ny ELLA.
Pleasant Dell is a sweet, secluded spot
slumborins, It seems, in quiet repose
Beneath these lofty hills, DER whose tops
The green md ehangeless Ivy grows.
A Iimpid streamlet lows along,
Bearing each tiny drop away,
swsetly singing its little song,
To the hsa!t Of mar IL seems TO say:
never tarryl my journey pursue,
Onward, 3ill onward go,
More steady, mere chsefful than you,
No murmusing diseOntent I know.
Upon IT, bank a buiidiug stands,
sweet retreat, whore the zephyrs play,
Where, Oft Is heard the sound Of busy hands,
or merry lips and laughter gay.
One beautiful Cedar stands Above
Gas the beet scion Of q noble Tacel
Emblom Of many o heart, unloved, unknown,
No kindred near, not one familiar face.
Through the iatticed bOughs Of the forest trees
The sunlight dances in brightest forms
On the emerald ~green-while the gentle breeze
Throws Ger this dell, q nameless charm.
Beyond lies n wide, extensive plain,
Where with care the farmer tills the land;
Here Tie golden ears Of waving grain
Are riT ing for the reaper's hand.
And yet beyond, as far as eye can view,
Rises a chsin OF mountains high
Clothed in Autumn's gorgeous hue,
Towering to the bright and sunny sky.
Every tree and flower in this dell
Seems to praise the God of love,
Who, by Ills power, made all things we'll,
Prom the tiniest shrub 10 the stars above.
In futursSoars, when oft we'll DO
In fancy viewing oil this scene,
May on swing thoughts Of memory
Rscs 90 ind-what dear hath been
At Pleasant Dell.
McDogo.l, O.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
Read the following Certificate !:

We the undersigned have used and known used
the Receipt advertised by Robt. NJ. Brown, ESQ.,,
for the cure of Bots or Grubs in horses, and con-
slider it the best remedy known, for that disease.
Indeed, we have never known it fail giving relief
in the very first instance, even when horses were
suffering the severest agony. And the remedy is
quick and ~effectual. For the benefit of every
body, and especially for the benefit of that noble
animal-the Horse-we recommend all to procure
this valuable Receipt. We have known Mr.. r.
NJ. Browns remedy to be used in very many in
stances, and never without effect. In some cases
it has accomplished astonishing cures.
J. L. BENNETT, T. B. HOLLEMAN,
P. R. JONES, JOHN BENNETT,
EDWIN H0LLEMAN, of Wake County.
JOHN r. WARD, A. P. STROUD,
D. d. DURHAM, of Orange County, N. G.
JOHN C. BURGESS, WIN. FL. burgess.
Randolph County. NC
VI. W. cox,
Clayton, Johnston, N. c.
New Hill, Wake co., Jan. /, 1859. l9-ly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
THE HORSE

browns REMEDY FOR Il CURE OF
ID BOTS IN HORSES, has been before the pub
lie for several years past, and has been tried by
hundreds, perhaps thousands, and the Proprie-
tor has yet to hear of the first instance in which
it failed to give relief. When given as directed.
fit fails, the money will be refunded. For ONE
DOLLAR, this valuable Recipe, together with
others, which will be found conducive to the health
and thrift of the Horse, and a great proven tative
of Distemper. Address
r. NJ. BROWN, P. M.
New Hill P. O., Wake CO., N. c..
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
THE OLD NORTH STATE, FOREVER,

OOK here, Friends and Fellow Citizens, will
IL you buy the noble State of North Carolina
1t so, send to the subscribers, or subscribe to the
county Agent for this
New, Large and Magnificent Map,
and You will get the whole State, with her Rivers,
Railroads, Gold, Copper, Lead, Iron snd Coal
Mines, and all cities, towns and villages, her No,
Bile mountnins and springs, and her fields and
flowers. If you want this golden prize, now is the
time. Map seven feet by five. Border views Of
the State House, Insane Asylum, Chapel Hill,
Male and Female Colleges, &C., &c. One of the
cheapest and best Maps ever published
PEARCE BEST, Hilisboro', N. G.
Agents wanted for every county in the State.
Terms liberal. Apply as above.
July z, 1907. 45...6m
N- EDITORS throughout the State copying this
In their paper six months, and noticing it Edito-
rally will be entitled to a copy of the Map.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
FALL 1859.
FALL185a,
DRY GOODS.

Raleigh, N. c.,

halelgn, N. u,
A SKIS THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO
IN his large and elegant Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods.
Which has been purchased carefully, and on the
best terms. To prompt dealers he will sell Goods
low. He asks the people of Raleigh and surround
ing country, and the public generally, to give his
Stock an examination. Compare goods and prices,
then you will be able to decide who sells Q the
best terms. He was not the first an Neo York nor
the first at home, but happened there just at the
right time to get New Goods of the latest styles.
and, at the lowest prices. Call at No. 20, one
door above R. Smiths corner.
TT T. EUANc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
A Weekly Family News paper.
Misteuaaeous.
McPHERTERs b GHTsETIw

McPHEETERS & GHIsELIN,
Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants,
$3.50 NORFOLK, VA,
VkT 0ULD call the attention of counlrv dealers
and planters, to their large and select stock
OF choice Groceries, including
500 Bags Rio, LagHaria and Java Coffee,
SO Hhds+N. O. and P. r. Sugars,
2o0 Bbls. Refined Sugars of all grades,
100 d Bright, heavy n. o. Molasses,
80 do Muscovado MoIasses,
% Tierces Prime Rice,
1000 Sacks L. B. aad G.. A. Salt,
300 Bzs Adamantine, Chemical & Sperm Candles
Zo0 Boxes Bro. yn and Toilet Soaps,
l000 Reams Wrapping Paper,
100 Bales Wrapping Irvine.
Blooms. Buckets, Grain and Ground Spices of
every kind. and various other articles too numer.
GUS to mention.
TE4s.-0ur stock of Green and Black Teas il
very full, embracing a number of choice chop.
which will be sold at prices to please.
N.B.-Special attention paid to consignment
OF FLOUR, COTTON, NAVAL STORES, DRIEI
FRUIT, dc.
Norfolk, Va, Sept. II, 1859. 4-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
WANTED

TO employ. a No. l TANNER, to take charge
of Yard of tw enty Watts to have the whole man
agement of the Yard. / wish him to become
equally interested in the business. The Yard is
now in a pod working condition. A married man,
I with good qualifications in every respect, is de.
sired, and only such need apply.
Address, J. L. TERRELL.
Rolesville, Wake Co., n. G.
Oct. %. 1859. o-o+
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
WANTED.

A SITUATION as Teacher, by a young LADY.
IN a graduate of Wesleyan Female College. n
c., and who has had two years experiences in
teaching. Coed recommendations as to ability
and character given. For particulars address the
1aiSor u the oplrlt OF the age. 12-2m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
THE LATEST NEW MUSIC.
PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & A II A M,
BALTIMORE, MD.

PIANO SONGS. PRIuE.
Old Blanford Church Thou art crumbling to
the dust, &c. Poetry found written on the
walls of Old BlanfOrd Church"-Embed-
..25
Whisper a blessing for .25
Ny Mothers Birth place,
Farewell my love-Serenade
Wine cuL is sparkling-Written by Moore ,.....2s
A Letter from Home Popular, ..............25
PIANO PIECES.
Clover Dale, Schottisch.- Embellished,. .35
Wild Ash Deer
Capitola
Spring Garden
EsteiIe
Nelly Ruth,
EsGEJBRECHTs LATksT.
Spring Fairy, Embelished, so
Wandering sprite, Do. Amir.d so
Loeb Iamond, productions, 20
~- Music forwarded per mail, on receipt Of
price, free of postage. Money or Post stamps
must accompany orders.
A liberal discount to Dealers, Booksellers Teach
ers and Seminaries-
No matter where a niece is published, it can be
had on application 10 us.
N. d. BIS Catalogues furnished oratnitoasly.
CHCRcH ORGANs.-Two Church Organs Of FIVE
stops Each in Grecian and Gothic ease, III.
Erben, New York, Maker. Fnll particulars on
aPpncauon' 9-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
D. GRIGG,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.

VETILL give his personal attention to the sale
w OF Cotton, Tobacco, Flour, Wheat, and all
other articles consigned to him. Charges: for
selling Tobacco 81 per hogshead; Cotton so cts.
per bale all other articles two and a half per
ceat. When advances are made, two and a half
per cent will be charged in every case.
n. B.-All persons who make consignments to
me to sell, may at the same time order their gro
eeries, and I viii buy and send them upon as good
terms as any of the Grocers. D. GRIGG.
No. lbs Sycamore St. eet.
Petersburg, January LIST, 1859. 19-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHEs,

JEW g6RW@F ALL MGND9o
Plated and Steel ware, &C.,
Indeed his stock cannot be excelled in North Caro-
lima, for variety, beauty and excellence; and he
will sell his goods as cheap as any body.
rs Gold and Silver Watches; among the Watch
es, finest Magic Gold Cases and New Amer
lean Watch, late improvement, from SO
s.. to $50.
3 boz. Gold Chains, Fob, Vest and schatalaines,
new style, beautiful.
a boz. Bracelets, from SIS to $50.
z Sets Jewelry, all the varieties, ONYX.
Corral, Pearl, Mosaic, Lava and Painting.
IL Doz. Finger Rings.
% " Breast Pins and Ear Rings, new style.
100 Sets of Gold Studs and Sleeve Buttons. Cor
raj Neck Chains and Gold-variety of STYLES.
3 Doe. Gold and Silver, ana Gutta Percha Pen
ellis and Pens.
3 Doz. Gold Spectacles
% % e Silver sisss speetacles.
" oteei spectacles, from so cents to So per
IL " Plated Spectaclcs-I can suit every bodv
and the rest of mankind.
SILVER WARE.
2 Doz. Silver Cups and Goblets.
All the varieties of Knives and Spoons-
for presents to new House-keepers.
Silver Spoons and Forks.
Napkin Rings and Salt cellars. 3
PLATED WARE.
So Sets of Plated Casters, from S. tc $25.
IL Doe. Treble Plated Spoons.
IL " Forks.
Dinner and Dessert Knives.
Butter Dishes, Goblets and Cups, &c.
2 Doe. Plated Walters and Cake Baskets.
Candle Sticks Fish Knives, and other Ware.
; 90 Doz. Silver Thimbles.
2 Doe. Yankee Clocks-good time keepers.
0 A large assortment of Pocket Knives, Pock-
ct Books, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Jet
Work.
: LADIES' Travelling Cabases and Books, Hair
Pins.
t Walking Canes.
2 Very fine Marble French Clocks.
Having in my employment two excellent work =.
. men from Philadelphia, I am prepared to do all
kinds of repairing of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
dc in the best manner, and at short notice.
For beautiful articles and good bargains, call
on J. c.. PALMER.
hafelgh, Oct. Is. 1859. ST.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-12-07
BOOTS AND O

FNHE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK / HAVE
a EVER had the pleasure to offer. Ladies',
Misses, and Children's, of the best Philadelphia
makes. d. NJ. Winters best Negro B1ogans.-
Also a good lot of N. C.. made Brogans; some
thing ectro. Call and patronize your own State.
H. L.. EVANS,