davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
C0,PAHTNERSHTP NOTICE,

THE subscribers have this day associated them
i selves together under the firm of F. v. G. H.
SUTTON, and have taken the brick and slated house
on Fifteenth Street between Main and Cary,
for the purpose ofconducting general COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
They will give prompt attention to the sale of Flour,
Wheat, Tobacco Corn, and all kinds of Country Pro.
duce and also deal by wholesale in the best imported
and domestic Brandies Wines, Cigars, &C., &C., Qua.
no, Plaster Hay and Lime, all of which they will sell
'''' F.V. SUTTON, Jr.
C. H. SUTTON --
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

DUBBER BELTING.-Just received from the
IL Boston Rubber Company, full assortment Of
Betting and Plain and Mixed Packing, which will be
sold in quantities to suit purchasers, at manufactu
rers prices. Also on hand, supply ofItalian pack
ing. GARRISON, ANDERSON CO.,
Richmond, Jan. 25, $50. No. LOG. Main street.
TNEN TONS IRON AXLES.-Assorted, from
l. ~ to inches. Also Bright and Black Springs
Carriage Bolts Plough Screws, Square Nuts, Iron
Washers in Stole, and for sale cheap by Dr.
CLARKS0N, ANDERSON & CO.,
March go, 1859. LOG Main st. Richmond.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

4 MOTHER LOT OF FINE ENGRAVINGS and
n. AUTOGRAPHS just received today MONDAY
by 2. d. Thooi w.
'Staunton, March 22, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

CTAUNTON STEAM MILLS. These MILLS,
y comprising six pairs of burs, are now completed
is very SUPERIOR and embraces every modern improve
ment The Company respectfully invite the Farmers
of Augusta and the neighborng counties, to inspect
the facilities for doing the best work with the greatest
dispatch -,
Plaster at the tolls and will purchase merchant
able Wheat and Corn al fair market prices.
Farmers are informed that Railroad track will
be completed to the door of the Mill, and flour
will be shipped from the Mills free of expense.
for Cash or trade with the best quality Of Wind
sor Plaster at prices below those seasons
8. A. RICHARDSON,
Superintendent of s. s. Mills.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
New Copper and
TIN SHOP.

|THE u n de RS ig n e d
i would respectfully
inform the citizens Of Au'
gusta and surrounding
country, that he has o.
pened q new COPPER q
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

NATIONAL HOTEL.-This large and COM
IN Portable Hotel is again open for the accommoda-
ton of the public I have secured the services Of
VIM. II. CARRIER, Esq, formerly of the Virginia
HOTEL and late of the American, long and favorably
known as Hotelkeeper, who will devote his entire
time to the business 1t is situated in the business
part of the town. and is well suited both to the Tray
cling Public and the Country Trade.
AN OMNIBUS will always be found at the Depot
on the arrival Of the Cars to carry passengers to and
from the HOTEL free of charge. Neither trouble nor
expense will be spared to make all comfortable who
patronize the House. The Stablng is large and SUI
peror to any in the State and will be attended by
first rate Ostlers.
Give the National trial. Country custom will be
charged for Dinner and Horse-feed, 30 cents, when
the cash is paid, or rs cents when booked
Staunton, Jan. 25, '59-tf NJ. G. HARMAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
T SANDFORD'S
LIVER INV IGO AIO!
Oh entjrely from GUMS,

rs ONE OF THE BEST PURGATIVE AMI Lay
i Err MEDICINES now before the puohc:
Thaoa Gimme rap,nvaI One dose Olten repedI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

I-4Y Wat6T
and swallow both together.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DIR. SANFORD, Proprietor, No. $40 Broadway,
New York.
Retailed by sill Druggists. Sold, also, by DR.: W..
B. You've, DR.. II. 3. EicHELBRRaER and +. q. TROUT
Co., Staunton, Va.
March g. 1S59-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

T ooKISa GLASS PLATES f. asr r sss 81 CO..
fl Stsunton, March 20, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
INSURANCE AGENCY.

A. e. HUFF.
TRAVELLING AGENT FOR THE
Lynchburg Hose & Fire Insurance Co.,
.4.1u c.a AND '@
Merchants Insurance Company, Richmond,
sa SALEM, ROANOKE CO., VA.
LYNCHBURG HOSE AND FIRE
: INSURANCE COMPANY,
LYNCHBURG, VA. y.
Marine Fire and Lifs Riske Mt n,,,.rsnt Pate,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03

Mr.. THoRroN BERRY-SIR:-We are free to certify
that we used Manny's Reaping Machine portion o
last harvest and it failing to perform as weexpected
procured ofyou one of McCormicks, which performed
in all respects to our entire satisfaction, and especially
in down and lodged grain it far surpassed the Mann,
Machine, has more strength and durability, is bette
adapted to all kinds of land and weather, much easie
on the horses necks-not inuring them at all and
equally light draught. RoBr. 5. HARSsBRRaRR,
E. G.. MooRNAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-03
THE FLOATING BALL.
OR
KNUCKLE WASHING MACHINE,

i'll of the Virginia Mechanics Institute, Virgins
State Agricultural Society, Maryland Institute, and
all other Fairs where 1T has been exhibited.
Christmas being near at hand, when persons hire
their servants for another year. now is the time to
SAGE tile hire of Ser0ant, by purchasing one of these
Machines. -
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
INGENIOUS INTRODUCTION,

a CERTAIN nobleman in France had
the patronage OF a small Office, the
salary of which, though far from being
considerable, formed yet an object of
ambition to poor young fellow desti-
.tute Of employment. TO obtain this Of
flee he applied to an acquaintance whose
name was M. de Vile, and who pre-
tended to have some influence with the
nobleman in question. The business
was readily undertaken by M, de Vile,
who promised to procure for his friend
an Introduction to the Duke. But the
performance Of this promise was dila-
tory in the extreme, and our young
candidates purse and his patience were
equally exhausted. Inthis dilemma he
resolved to do that for himself which
he was tired Of expecting from the
friendship OF his acquaintance. See
ing the Duke one day walking in the
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
ILLUSTRATION OF LAW.

Al GOOD story was rife IN our city,.
which serves TO illustrate that posses
sion is nine points of the law. IA Ii
d rather sharp lawyer, aud resides next
door to B The houses Al and b oc-
.cupy are similar in appearance, and as
they adjoin, are esily mistaken BY q
comparative stranger. b being out Of
.eoal,walks to the coals market, purchases
a load FOR So so, and sends it home,
The man of whom he purchased mis-
takes the residence Of a for that of b
land dumps the coal in As yard. Til
lawyers man sees the coal in the var,
and gets wheelbarrow and shovel AM
puts it into the cellar. b is in d peel
Of trouble that his coal does not come
AMI goes out to find the man iron
whom he bought it.
i See here, my country friend,
bought load OF coal Of you, and yol
have not delivered it, says b, as sool
as he had found the collier.
you bought the load and paid for It
and I delivered it, said the coal-dealer
Here the thought struck B that he
saw coal in his neighbours (the law
yer's yard, and Immediately OWNED
the mystery Hestarts for the lawyers
Office, and finding him in, thus accosted
him; IN
FMr. A, suppose you should buy d
load Of coal and the man should put it
in the wrong yard, what would you re-
tquire Of the gentleman who appropri-
ated the coal? +. ~. 81
Well, SIR said the lawyer, 4 should
either make him return the coal or pay
the amount i paid for the load
Very well, said Mr.. 3, just give me
So 30 and you can retain my load OF
coal in your cellar. The lawyer gent
t ly drew thirty cents from his pocket and
handed it to b.
Il sWhat does this mean, Mr.. IA, you
owe me three dollars more, said the as
tonished B. Il.
1 Not tai, said the lawyer, sIcharge
three dollars for my advice.
$ q -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
VOL. 4.

4 la i 3 -4
Mall, he suddenly stepped behind him,
and familiarly slapped him on the
shoulder, with the exclamation Of ssAhl
how do You do, my old friend?s The
Duke turned round with astonishment,
when his cunning intruder assuming an
the marks of embarrassment and con-
fusion on his countenance, begged par.
don for his mistake. 81 took YOU. sir. !,
said he, ssfor M. de Vile, whom / have
been looking for all over the Mall, al
he is this day positively 10 introduce me
to his Highness the Duke, favor
have been expecting every day for
nearly q month. The noblemar smiI-
ed az the seeming singularity Of the
adventure, and replied, spray what
may be yourbusiness with his highness?
a think 1 possess some influence The
other then explained his views and his
wishes, producing testimonials of his
character and abilities. Great men are
generally fond Of such adventures, and
this one ended TO the satisfaction &c
both parties; the young man obtained
the situation, and fulfilled the duties of
il with skill and integrity.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
THE BOY AND TILE BRICK.

. u a. y y r 4 <
A BoY hearing his father say, tsTwas
a poor rule that wouldn't work both
ways, said, sIf father applies this rule
about his work, / viii test it in my
play.
. Sosetting up arrow of bricks, he tipped
over the FIRST, which striking the second,
caused it to Fall on the third, which
overturned the fourth, and SO on, until
all the bricks lay PROSTATE.
well, said the little boy, seach brick
has knocked down his neighbor. I only
tipped one. Now / will raise one, and
see if he will raise his neighbour He
looked in vain TO eethemr rise. Here, fa-t
ther, said the boy, It's o poor rule twill
not work both ways They knock each
other down, but will not raise each
other up
Ny son, bricks and mankind are
-Ealike made Of clay, active in knocking
/ each other down, but not disposed to
help each other up
.Father,' said the boy, tdoes the first
4 brick represent the first Adam?'
The father replied: sWhen men fall
!. they love company, but when they rise,
they love to stand alone, like yonder
brick, and see others PROSTATE below
them.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
tFtonG;aasop K Pictorial Ball sAlp.I
AUNT NABBY'S sTEWED
.,@ GOO Sc. 4.
!. q YANKEa EXTRAVAGANZA. J.

n = ! 80 80 4s d, T. . s-
Ir was Aunt Nabby's birthday, and
She was bent upon having u stewed
goosc-stewed in onions, and With
cabbage aud salt pork to match.
'Pollijah, said she to me, sbe'nt we
got goose about the farm? ,a}
mo, said i; Eve ate the old gander
at Christmas, and he was the last Of
the Patriarchs.' n
Aunt Nabby went down to Sue, who
was getting breakfast,
Susanna, she said, tthe boys tells
US how we be mt got a goose in creationi
now what shall we doY 5.5 M
Go without, replied Susanna, with
that amiablc tone which, father said,
had worn off her teeth close to the
gums.
Aunt Nabby, however, was bent
upon a goose; and when such stiff
person gets bent on anything, you may
consider the matter settled; and / saw
that goose of some kind or other
would be had at some rate. s
sHere, you critter, cried aunt Nabby,
to the little black specimen Of human
frailty that was digging potatoes in
the garden--shere, ! want you to go
along to the neighbors and borrow Q
goose s4 ;4. fl.
Cato laid down his hoe, got over the
fence, and shovelled off on his pedes-
tails to getia goose.
The first house Cato came to was
that Of Sam Soap; into the shop went
the Yankeefed negro, and made q
bow to Mr.. Soap, who sat like q dig
nifed Hindoo idol, busily engaged in
patching an old blue coat with still
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
MIsTAKING SIDES.

Y = ID
a ScoTTIsII advocate, who had drunk
rather too freely, was called ON unex-
pectedly to plead in cause in which
he had been retained The lawyer mis-
took the party for whom he was engagI
ed, and to the great amazement of the
agent who had feed him, and the abb
solute horror Of the poor client, who
was in court, he delivered long and fer.
vent speech, directly opposite to theinter-
ests he had been called upon to defend.
Such was his zeal, that no whispered
remonstrance, no jostling Of the elbow,
could stop him in medic gurgite dicen-
di. But, just as he was about to sit
down, the trembling solicitor in brief
note informed him, that he had been
pleading for the wrong party. This
intimation, which would have discon-
eerted most men, had q different effect
on the advocate, who, with an air Of
infinite composure, resumed his grafton.
HSnch, my lords" said he, Sis the
statement which you will probably hear
from my learned brother on the oppo-
site side in this cause. / shall now
therefore beg leave, in few words, to
show your lordship how utterly unten-
able are the principles, and how dis
torted are the facts, upon which this
very specious statement has proceed
ed" The learned gentleman then went
over the whole ground, and did not take
his seat until he had completely and
energetically refnted the whole Of his
former pleading.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17


and rare gift, Is the common endowment
of the whole human family, savage,
abarbaroas, Or civilized. Il is laid ii
the constitution Of man as the basis Of
allthat il great, grand, or beautiful in
oratory, eloquencc or composition.
Learning may refine it, but can never
produce it as an art. II takes the
precedence Of all other forms OF Ian
guage. Nothing can illustrate this
idea wildly than the history Of the
Latter-day Saints. Gathered as they
are from the -four quarters Of the earth,
and that too without the advantages DC
q liberal education, they are neyerthe-
less filed with the spirit Of poetry.
The songs OF Zion have been sung in
every country under heaven, the life of
Joseph and bis martyrdom, the coming
forth of the priesthood, the building Of
an Holy Temple. The exodus, the TIL
.umphs Of the First Presidency, and the
establishment Of the saints in the Rocky
Mountains, all these, and countless
numberof other songs, are as popular
and as inspiring as the songs OF any
people upon the earth. They may be
rude when compared with the classical
refinement Of modern nations. Still
they will progress, and the day is not
far distant, when they will equal, il not
surpass, any other nation, We can
number few equal TO some Of the Sc
cond rate, and one in particular whose
spirit has given vent IN songs Of tie
deepestfeneration, the purest sympathy
and the most heaven. inspiring philoso-
phical devotion. q
TO conclude, we believe poetry to be
the undisguised language OF truth, whe,
Their it beexpressed IN the highest tones
#of imagination, eloquence, or in the
monitones OF the. New Alphabet, 81
whether it be spoken BY the Spirit Of
the Lord, like the songs Of Deborah,
Miriam, Mary, Elizabeth, David, Isaiah
or Jeremiah, whether it be in praise.
lamciitation, panegyrics satire, repfool
or devotion; nothing is SO simp E Of
primitive in its nature, so beautiful
III its description, nor so sublime in it
research. Music, eloquence, and ora
tory may influence the passions an,
watt the immortal spirit to the con6nei
.of heaven, but poetry opens the ever
LISTING gates, and leads the soul fai
up the golden streets OF the New Jeru
SALEM.
Il all that is grand, beautiful AM
glorious be the ornaments ot celestia
life, must not all those beings who ar,
born, and who live for It's enjoyments
.be developed with the powers 10 appre
ciate the glories OF eternity? {,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
BIoss mo,' criea Nabbr, xha.,s az

Bless mo, cried Nabby, what's that
ar n
4 should judge, said the squire,
that was an old goose.
Gracious mel' exclaimed the dca4
con.
Still the minister struggled, and still
the goose resisted aunt Nabby grew
nervous; and tho more the minister
would struggle, the more the goose
Wouldn't come. saw my aunt's eyes
dilating pounce, Just when the minis
ter thought he had conquered the enc
my, my aunt claw drove through the
onions, and dragging forth the tailor's
goose held It at arms length before tie
company. The squire had Just raised
the pig upon his fork, when seeing my
aunts discovery, he dropped il, and the
dish was knocked TO smash. The SEX
ton had drawn his beans TO the edge Of
the table; another pull as he saw the
goose, and over it went. NV aunt
dropped thecause Of this evil, and here
went another plate. ..S|
The company dined elsewhere, and
the next Sunday the minister declined
on account Of q domestic
misfortune. My aunt Nabby soon
after died, and the sexton buried her,
observing as he did so, that she depart
cd, the poor critter, ip consequence Of
an iron goose and broken crockery.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
IFOr The Mouutainser
/ AN ESSAY ON POETRY.
By JOHN LYON.

49,
POETRY, the subject Of the following
remarks, IS one which has engrosscd
the attention OF all ages, and has been
cultivated more or less by all classes,
learned, or illiterate. 1t is supposed
by many to be the natural offspring Of
what is called genius, or q gift which
some possess uncommon in their ma
ture, above the general order Of intel
ligence among mankind.
Poetry, however, taken IN o more
critical view, is no more a gift of ma;
tural endowment than music, eloquence,
or oratory, or any other acquisition
which the taste, fancy or desire may
have led those who have acquired any
OF the above accomplishments to at
tain. ......s HI
Many possess the natural powers OF
musical intonation, who never made
any advance in the science Of music.
So it is with poetry. Eloquenee may
be said to be the music Of letters and
words, by which we are enabled to speak
Auently. 0ratory embraces time, force
and expression, the use OF words, as
wen as gesture, in therounding Of peri
DDS, and forming climaxes. These are
the laws OF defamation, all Of which
require physical organs adapted to the
end to which they are applied while
poetry flowing from ideality, embraces
all that the orator may use by art.
which are so combined together, that il
would be difficult to draw direct line
Of separation between the one and the
other. The ideas Of the poet and
orator being the Same in taste, feeling
and character, although the poet may
have little rhetorical expression, and
the orator less powers to measure me.
trical composition, yet the ideas in reci-
tation are asrequisite to be understood
by HIM as they were In the composer. 1
In olden times, all those who profess.
ed poetry, were generally musicians
and DISCLAIMERS; hence the harp, lutte, or
Tyre are in our oEn day often mention
ed in connection with poetry, as instru.
ments more fguratiYe than real, from
the fact Of their actual use in early
times, by those who followed the reel,
tatiye or musical, as q profession; in
deed, We have only 10 trace back to til,
more remote ages Of the now most civ
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
tFOr the Moan.alnear.l
YOUNG AMERICA.

~ q - y
LisrRTY's The freemaf's gloryi
Touch il, and you touch his life;
Let The Zoe be yonns or hoary,
Keen win be fhe ight, and CORY,
Ere be Yields ia slavery'a strife.
Hfiadl his soul q great and noble,
Count the cost before youtfouble;
Mark, his children, and his wife.
Touch his honor, and q hero
7 Darts upon yon ere you know; II
Soon you'll find unto your sorrow;
s,Pay to day, and trust to-monow,
n IL his motto IN each blowl RI
While the tyrant foeman stamneEs Il
Meath the weight Of bic sIedgeshammefs
TllIhe welt'ring lays him low.
Freely bounds his unclaimed spirit,
Careless where be lives or diesl
Truths reward he strives to merii, B
And fair Liberty Inherit,
Free from traitors, pinf ., and spies,
Loving, shielding all around bi,ri
This. and only tbs, has bound him
To ibis land Of psradls,i
JoHN LYON.
l. - / = ta- ia s ~ = Il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17
sATIRIsT.

SATIRIsr-one who looks for praise
from those be latnpoons; who sets his
own ill-natured Judgment up as q
standard by which to condemn all man
kind. A distorter of the truth, and
the reYamper of old scandals.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-09-17

loldcr brown rags, and humming most
Emournfully the air Of
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19
NOTICE.

1HVHE UNDERSlGN ED WOULD ~ FORM
Il her friends and customers that she still! contn-
ues to manufactnre a superior article of CANDY.
Wholesale price for one hundred pounds and upwards
eighteen cents. Orders accompanied with the Sash
will receive prompt attention.
MRS. NJ. BANKS.
March r. (2w) Green Street
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED and are now
w opening, which Will sell low for cash ap-
proved paper the following goods viz:
500 bushels Seed Oats;
800 sacks Salt;
lOc bales Rice Straw, (fresh and in order y
Is Bbs. Planting Potatoes;
10 do. Cider Vinegar;
20 do. Picked Herring
40 do. Mackerel, extra large;
100 do whiskey assorted qualities
10 do. N. E. Rum;
do. Apple Brandy
10 do. Mess Pork;
10 do. Lard, Extra kittcd0
20 do. NJ. Vassar's Ale
20 do. A. & c. Refined Sugar;
do. Powdered do.
do. Crushed do.
10 Kegs Goshen Butter:
100 do. Nails, all Sizes
rs Boxes Soap, assorted qualities;
10 do. Starch; 20 boxes Adamantine Candles !;
SO do Smoked Herring;
SO do. Assorted Candy. some very fine;
900 do Sardines. IS and Is
Ground Mustard, Ginger Pepper, &C.;
Gases as Pranes in in Jars; Jars;
1000 Pounds Hams, extra Baltimore City cured :;
1000 do. Sides;
$500 do. Shoulders
SO Gross Matches, assorted kinds;
25,oOo Cigars, from common to fine grades;
so Bags Coffee, Rio, Java and Laguira;
-"A~ " W. A-""-
20 Boxes Axes, assorted
25 Dozen Ames' Shovels and Spades;
do. Forks. assorted;
Rail Road Picks
S Dozen Steel Traps;
80 do. Cast Steel Hoes.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
No. Plows, No IL Plows, No. II Plows NO. lo
Plows; Subsol Plows, all sizes; Cutting kn,ves,
2 kinds and sizes Corn Shelters; Grain Cradles !;
Wooden Rakes Hand Corn Mills; Fan Mills, Patent
Corn Planters
We are also Agents for the sale of all implements
made by the National Agricultural IMPLEM Ell
Company. All kinds of Implements ordered 1or
Farmers at New York prices, for cash We have sam,
pies of Railroad Barrows on hand from which we Will
furnish from 20 to 1000 if wanted, at short notice.
We are expecting to receive other articles, which
are not above of which due notice will be
given in this paper when they arrive.
j. II. ROBERTS Il co.
March II, 1859. I'm
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19
COU Il G z III o Nj e

"DEATH TO ALL YER MIN."
AS SPRING approaches,
ANTS and REACHES,
From their holes come out,
And Nice and RATS,
In spite of Cats,
Galy skip about
BED BUGS bite
You in the night,
AS on the bed you slumber,
While INSECTS crawl
ThrO chamber and hall,
In squads without number.
IT IS TRULY WONDERFUL WITH WHAT
certainty Rats, Reaches, Mice. Moles. Ground Mice,
Bcd-bugs Ants Moths. Mosquitoes, Fleas, insects on
Animals in short every species of Vermin utterly
destroyed and exterminated by
ssCOstar's'' Rat, Roach, sc. ExtermInator,
Z star's' Bed-bug EXtermnatO~,
"COstar'so Electric Powder for Insects.
Supplied direct by mail, to any address in the
Unlted States, as follows
On receipt of 81 06 box of the Rat Roach, &C. Ext
on receipt OF $500, box each of the Rat, Roach,
&c, Ext and Electric Powder, (sent posta ge paid)
sahlcient to destroy the vermia on any premises
oold by Druggists and Dealers every where
CosTAKs Principal Depot 42O Broadway N Y:
o. o~Glrcuiars: terms, &c. sent by mail on appli-
March 5, 1859. ct
The North-Carolinian., 1859-03-19
2. y. SISCEAIR.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
FAY TT Z E. \. c.,
OFFICE NEXT DR's EoBINsoN-uP STAIRS.
WILL practice in the Courts of Robson. Gu
w berland iarnctt. and Richmond.
~ Prompt attention given to all business entrlst-
ed to him.