davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31
TEETH. TEETH.
ADAMS BAki.T9.

Az
Ne. 46, Main Street. bra,.cs ~ por.sm esaaA,,
k'ORMERLY conducted ny James adam
4 now carried on by his sister MES a.
DAVIDSON, respectfully informs The rsnka,
taat in addition to the articles ssaauy ht-5t ~
her line such as BREAD, CAKES, Ptr.S ge
CRACKERS viz: Soda, Burter, Saga, Wins
Pilot and Navy CRACKERS; pars.cAAa. attea.
ton is called to her ARROW ROOF CRACK.
Frs, which have been hieniy &reeemm ept.s.a
by the Medical faculty 10y lnvalBas-the repa.
tstion for the superiority Of its goods nicn has
Establishment has for many years enjoyed
vii be maintained by the present propr.e tor
re lily AGNES DAVIDSON.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31

NOTICE.

4 IL PERSONS wishing 10 attend the "Eas.
N tern Virginia Conference OF Christians" TO
be held al Prapldenee Church Norfolk County,
by means of the Norfolk b Petersburg Road,
will be fur nished Round Trip Tickets at the
following reduced rates.
Between Suffolk and Norfolk 9ltOS 80
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31

TIE PORTSMOUTH RIFLEs.-This fine COM
pspy of volunteers and those who sccompa-
MED them in their celebrational trip to
Matthews County, returned last night about
ten o'clock. Their. reception BY the good
people of Mat news county was cordia', and
all who shared their genial hospitality
speak in highest terms of praise, Long live
thislgallant corps, and may many more
such joyous anniversaries be theirs.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31

W5- These Ilckets VIII be Issued on Tuesday
and Wednesday the LIST and End November, and
the same w,il be good for days from date Of
Nissue.
For the accommodation Of persons attending
the Conference, the Irair. will put out and take
up Passs neers at the Providence Road just op
posite the Church.
WILLIAM MAXINE,
oc ls-t3rdofNov. Engineer an Sup't.
{]- The above Tickets viii also he issued to
all persons wishing 10 attend the annual Cor.
ference OF the Methodist P Church, TO be held
in Norfolk Va. commencing the Sd of Novem,
Der, except that in this case the Tickets will be
ISSUE from the Of I'LL the 9th. and coed till the
llth November
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31

FOR RENT-le6O.
Co. THE first floor (Oficss,) Mes. 30 and
hMiii 40, Bank Stree:;eaeh floor has TWO rooms
-al.L WITH Gas. Apply 70 f
W. F. TYLER,
oc 25-Jw Exchange Bank.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31
EMPORIUM OF FASHION II -
33 East Main Street, HY9&

EMPORIUM OF FASHION II
80 East Main Street, fYo&
AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION MFG
second Tremendous Arrival of
EaM and Winter Dry Goods 1863
HAVING again returned from New Yers,
- with one of the haDdsonest and iafgesS'
all our friends and customers to cali in and ex-
anime our Stock before purchasing. Our present
second supply consists Of very Iieh double J6pe
Fancy Silk Robes, very rich Royal PARIS Fancy
all wool Robes, very large Stock of R,ch Fancs
Silks, la mode Paris, very large ot al wool
French DeLaines, Lubins Goods; besidas Pol
Dee Chifres Ducals, valencias, Pot lkgs, he,
LANES, Prints, Gloves, Hosiery 70. T'''
Cotton Plaids, Osnaburgs 8c. Very tive Bed
Blankets, with large variety Of St ssptg.
Blankets. "Smau profits and quick saies}g oas.
motto. L CAMFL.,
oc &c 30 East Main street,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31

< MsYoh's CouKr, PORTSMOUTH G W Griee,
Presiding.
Nothing to do no arrests.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31

QUAKER CITY
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 81.
OF Philadelphia.
Capital and surplus 1851 ,166.
TNuR Insurance against loss or Damage. by
T. Fire, the Perils o: the Ssa, Inland Navi-
cation or Transportation, Apply at No. 46,
Bank stIeetto
oc I9-3m '-,tA "A MCLEAN.
VIM. A. GkA NEo,
SHIPWRIGHT, SPAR MAKER AND "a
CAULKER. ts
SECTIONAL MARINE RAIL WAY,
STEAM SA w MILL AND TIMER
MANUFACTOEY
No. 8d, Wide Water street, Ner-
% folk, Va.
w N. b. BUILDING MA TERIALS
FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE.
oct Sly rs
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31
TEETH e xPRACTED WITHOUT
ass PAIN. s
nj B. WHITAx ER

Nv M y e " r. . y, :
Office in Johnson's Hail. Main street, Norfolk,
Va. Extracts Teeth without pain, BY means of
Galvanism. S$te &l-Ye9 i
N. B. Persons desiring the services of Den
list, will find it to their advantage to call at his
work viii be done al, Northern prices.
REORGANIZATION and advice given free of
chargc.-GH aSS de
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31

VXT III. BUCK,
W.. No. 1903 q los Church street, No.foik
Dealer In Porter, Ale, Cider, and Superior Min
eral Waters. Fine Draft Aae always o. hand.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-31

Srol WHCerb.' r Lte AIAlb AiC AAWAyc " AsA'"'
oc3 e 90
mo ID. GOKDAN d Co. @Hi
j 81 EXCHANGE OFFICE,
No. 80 Market Square.
Buy GOLD AND SILVER COINS at magistrates,
and all kinds of uncurrent Money on reason.
able terms.
EXCHANGE on Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York and Boston for sale at market rates.
LAND WARRANTS bought and sold.
de lily 4qla5 EN@t ee.tt ! "
& AND WARRANTS.
II LAND WARRANTS OF ALL
sizes constantly wanted, for which the highest
cash prices win be paid by
oct3-ly NJ. HURLEY,
West side Market square
TNXCIiANGE $t. 3
T. BOARDING HOUSE. 49, s
West Nam, near Cranky street, No IS, Norfolk,
Va. Boarders by the day, week, month or
year, at moderate prices. st lA. sc 4
GUSTAV HANFT, stst
NJ Formerly w. Berwiek's
HAIR DRESSING SALOON.
UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK, VA.
Hair Cut, Curled and Dressed in every style, by
Accomplished Artists. III
Gentlemen may rely upon receiving entire
abstraction at this establishment.
Toilet Articles, &C.. for sale. Sc sly
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14
VOL. 2.-NO. 2S

wrong. the slave trade between the
States is wrong also.
On this particular point the whole.
sale opponents Of the African slave
trade are not only putting themselves
in the wrong. but they arc imperiling
the very institution Of slavery-as
known AMI conducted among us-it-
self; for IL that institution can not bc
defended on moral and Christian
grounds. the period Of It's existence
only rests upon a thread which will
be severed by the strong hand Of pow
er just as soon as the world can sup
ply itself with single product from
other quarters.
We have never declared ourselves
in favor of reopening the African slave
trade. With that important question
many interests are entwinei: and We
know that thousands. having no con
scientious scruples on that subject.
looking at it in a purely business
light. think il inexpcdient and nm
wise. On this point there is a multi
tude of honest differences Of opinion.
Il 4
when the matteris viewed with exclu-
sive reference to its moral, Christian
and philanthropic aspects.
The three millions and half of
civilized, Christianized. happy and
well cared for Africans in the South
ern States, the product Of whose lahcr
constitutes the keystone of the com
mercial and financial arch of Christen-
dom. bear witness to the gooi anil
wholesome fruits that have sprung
from the much-abused slave trade.
Had not their ancestors-slavcs I'm
Africa, slaves Of embrutcd, barbarian.
blood-thirsty cannibal masters-becn
purchased and brought to this coun-
try. they would now be slaves Of the
most horrid system that exists any
where on earth. instead Of being the
happicst and best provided for class
of laborcrs on the surface Of the globe.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14
For the Journal.
The Beauty of Truth.

Every virtue under Heaven has its
charms. The virtues of a Christian
life, in their free exercise, add beauty
and lovelincss to their possessor.-
Take virtue away from man, and he
no longer possesses manly dignity,
but stands a poor. degraded being,
bearing the reproach of good men and
the displeasure of Heaven. But no
trait of character, believe, adds more
to mans true dignity than the love
and obeyance of Truth. Would you
associate your name with the honored
of the earth-those who have perse-
vered in welldoing and received the
applause of the great and the good,
the appreciation of angels and of God!
II so, give yourself up to the guidance
of Truth, and she will conduct you
onward to higher and brighter scenes,
make you to share the favor of earth's
most renowned, and cheer you with
high hopes of the future. Would you
be the model-man of your day-tht
champion of Right, the avengcr oI
Wrong? Then let Truth, eternal
Truth. be your guiding star, your
beacon-light in every storm, and i,
matters not how high the pillows may
roll. your unerring guide will ever re-
lease you from your troubles, and vel
come you to that high and holy path
way where no devouring vice is per
mitted to enter. Would you evel
meet with success in the different
undertakings of life? If so, let thi,
heaven-born principle reign in an,
rule over you.
1t is a beautiful truth that wher
the last shock of Time shall hav,
buried all things in ruin, when tn
brightness Of every star shall hav'
faded away, even then there is q plac'
where joys immortal for ever bloom
in the presence of those who hav
made this principle their highest aim
Truth-it is living principle tha
never fails to reward its possessor
1t is . virtue that ever leads its pro
moter by the still waters of peace, an,
blesses him with q consciousness Q
well-doing. 1t is the basis of goo
policy. the pedestal of justice. tn
light Of earth and the JOY of Heaven
FARxLAsD, July, 1859. T. :.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14

ican Tract Society at New York shall
longer be regarded as evangelical. and
its imprint be entitled 10 the conf
dcnce of the Christian public? A
consistent, practical movement in the
way of rcpudiating its publications
would be more faithful and telling
testimony against its immoral and
Antinomian course, than mere resolu-
tions, or the Withholding Of contribu-
tions, while welcoming the issues of
it's press.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14

The expulsion of Deacon Ezekiel
L. Cox, father of the Columbus repre-
sentative, from the Baptist Church Of
GAINESVILLE. for the offence Of slave
catching, is well known. Before.
however, he left the church, Mr.. Cox
put on record defense. which the
Ashtabula Sentinel thus notes:
''But in the midst of our affliction.
IT rejoiceth us greatly that Brother
Cox has left on record the testimony
of his brave defense before the Dap
tist Church at GAINESVILLE, which will
hereafter be remembered with the de-
fense of Paul before Festus, and the
equally unavailing defense Of Stephen
before his prosecutors. j, Is not
strange to us that the Baptist Church
at GAINESVILLE was pricked to the heart
when Deacon Cox quoted Scripture
before them with Satanic facility, to
show that to captivate fugitive was
carrying out the chief end Of man in
glorifying God, and was one of tho
Christian labors I'm which Deacons
should take the lead, in order 10 show
a perfect example to the flock. But
the hearts of the Baptist Church of
GAINESVILLE were hardened that he
would not let the children Of Israel 60:
therefore was Brother Cox forced to-
shake off the dust from his feet against
them, and we trcmble for the final end
of the Baptist Church at GAINESVILLE
when Saint Ezekiel shall appear in
Judgment against them. bearing his
colored sheaves with him, and say,
Here. Lord. am /. and The souls thou
hast given me-
"Although the hearts Of the Baptist
Church of GAINESVILLE were fully set to
cut off Deacon Cox from the fold, for
his merciful little wool gathering ex-
petition. and therefore his profound
scriptural knowledge uttered before
them was like filling his belly with
the east wind vet. as words of wis
dom, good for doctrine, and for con-
ISOLATION OF future persccutcd sla.e-
hunting Dcacons. they should be hand
ell down to posterity; and therefore it
seemeth good to us to indite the sub
stance Of his defense.
The charge against Brother Cox
specified that in seizing a fugitive anl
restoring him to bondage. ne had yio-
lated the command Of God. duet.
23d. 18th. 10th Thou shalt not
deliver unto his master the servant
which is escaped from his master unto
thee
"This direct command would seem
to make out strong case against
Brother Cox. to those who were az
quainted with his resources: but he
disposed of this in the m ost triumphant
manner.
Against this law Of God he qrotci
the fugitive slave law. and forcibly ar
gued that 1T was preposterons to sup
pose that law written thousands al
years ago could be of binding force
superior to one so recently enacted.
in fact he showed incontroveriibiy.
that the law of the old dispenSation
had been superseded by the new fnsi-
tive dispcnsation of 1850.
Then Deacon Cox took high
ground that the Church hal no right
to call him 70 account for his action
under the law. The scripture that 'we
ought to obey God rather than men,
being written eighteen centuries ago.
conld no, Of course apply TO the recent
statutes Of Congress.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14
The Slave Trade and Piracy.
From the ". o. Crescent


\ correspondent Of the Galveston
News, writing from Artesian Springs,
Mississippi. near which place there
are sixteen Africans of one Of the late
importations, argues thus:
There are some men in the South
who buy Virginia slaves every year.
and yet brand as pirate one who
buys an African. Now, does the Ter
loc; make it moral or immoral-right
or wrong? If so. the laws OF Virgin
ia and Africa are the same; both rec
ognize the right to hold a slave and
to sell him. \ master, then. in Vir-
ginia. has no more right TO sell me a
slave than the African owner. If the
African owner has the right, the Vir-
ginia owner has itsas well; and vice
versa, If the Virginia owner has the
right to sell me q slave, so has the
African owner. Now, we recognize
the right to buy slave from Virginia,
why not from Africa? Where is the
piracy? Ifit is piracy there. is it not
piracy hcrc?"
The view taken above is. i'm all cs.
sential respects. correct one. IL j.
alike logical and incontrovertible
1t cannot be met by argument. over.
whclmed by facts. or refuted by histo
ry. 1t states all the main features o.
the issue plainly and unmis.akably
and demonstrates in a few words
that if the African slave trade i,
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14

day, at sunset. they stood at the gate
of farmer Stones commodious and
comfortable house.
Who were the rosy girls that sprang
to meet them?-surcly not their thin,
delicate daughters?
OH fatherl-Oh! mother!-we are
so glad! Come in!-come in! Mrs
Stone!-Mrs. Slone!-here arc father
and mother! cried the girls, and then
Grace and Julia rushed into the porch,
and instantly returned, dragging in
the blushiug and futtered looking lady
of the house. She had never appeared
more charming in her life than she did
then, with the children clinging about
her and contending with each other
who should say most in her praise
So thought Mr.. Ashton, as he looked
upon Mary his sweetheart of the
olden time, and knew her at the first
glance.
And is it SOP he said, as he took
her plump hand and pressed it warm
ly. Mary understood him, but nc
one else did.
All the girls were there. and there
was no hearing ones own ears. Pres
emily Mrs. Stone cleared them all out
to allow Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton to take
their supper in peace.
My girls are recreated; and nm
sure they owe much of their fine con
dition of health and spirits to youl
motherly care. My dear Mrs. Stone,
how shall we ever thank you?'
by sending them to me every sum
mer,' was the smiling reply.
\ pleasant visit soon passed, and
then the Ashtons all took their leave
of their dear friends, and returned to
the city.
We shall all be back next sum
mer,' cried Carrie, waving her hand.
kerchicf to her beloved foster moth
err as she called Mrs. Stone. II
saving so she tried to find comfort fol
the present parting.
We shall all be back next sum
mer,' said all the girls; and Ada anC
Julia kept their word, but Carrie for
got her promise.
The next summer came, and Car
rie's two sisters went again to th'
country; but they left poor Carrie
sleeping, cold and white. in their fam
ily tomb. She had not been in tn,
city three weeks ere fever laid he
low, and in week more she was dead
and they laid her by the side of he
sleeping sisters.
Mrs. Stone wcpt when she greeted
Ada and Julia. Her dearest pet wa
not there.
Summer after summer the two sis
ters come to reside, during severa
months, with Mrs. Stone: and at las
Ada returned to tho city no more
except as a visitor, for one of thos'
boys had prevailed on her to remain
and take upon herself his care. Juli
settled in the city, near her parents
but she, too, 'pctrilied. that is. turne'
to Stone, by means of the boy tha
went to College.-[N. Y. Ledger.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14

Boys. rour lives are all before you,
BE they short or be they long
Whether good or i'll come Ger you,
Never give nor take a wrong;
But stick together.
Should kind fortunes smiles attend you,
Ne'er forget the kindred tie,
And should fate bereav menis send you,
Cling together till you die;
Yes. stick together.
lf success. in life should vary,
Some be rich and some be poor,
Let not riches make you airy,
Never scorn the poor ones door;
But stick together.
Time and chance may alter cases,
And the rich ones soon be poor,
While the poor ones take the places
That the rich ones held before;
Then stick together.
Should temptations lure brother
From the path he should pursue,
Crush him not, but rather smother
Anger with affection true,
And stick together.
Blood than water sure is thicker
When It's fountain Is the same;
Then kindred surely should not bicker,
And only kindred be in name,
But stick together.
The time. my sons, is fast approaching
When Ill slumber with the dead;
Then let me feel when deaths encr0aching
And all the hopes of life are fled,
You'll stick together.
For in this weary world Of ours
The victors are the just and true,
Ii they'll unite their kindred powers
And each to each their duty do,
And stick together.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14

others. favors that equality among
mankind, that respect for just laws.
and all those sober and frugal virtues
which constitute the soul OF republic
an.sm.- DR.. Benz. Rush.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14
RANDOLPH DIVISION No. eG,

Sons of Temperance Of Winchester, meets
every Tuesday evening of each week. at
the Temperance Hall on the corner Of Main
and Washington Streets.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1859-07-14
Business directory.
TIME TABLE.
EA .:.,l;l

CAREY -. GOODRICH,
Attorney and Counselor mt Law.
OE,e Isl Floor IN .New Jail Building.
Will promptly attend to all business en-
trusted TO his care. Strict attention given
to the security and collection of claims.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-18
M1oRru CAROLINA MUTUAL L.rE IN.

NIORTu CAROLINA MUTUAL t.fE INs
IL SURANCH COMPANY. Office. Raleigh. n. This
Company insurrs the lives o ir rear term
OF wears or :c the MuruAL Paixcirtx the assurrd
Cor life participating in the priis Of the COMPANY f"s
policies granted the whole term OF life. when The pre-
mum therefor to &. noie may be given tar one
half the Of the premium brsrns interest ate per
cent without guaranty. go
The pruup manner which all Losses have bera paid
by . Company. together with the lsw rses Ut ps,nium,
present great Inducements to such - are dssea IN
SLAVES are insured for term Of from 10 I've yesss.
for two-thirds their value.
AL losses paid within w d.ys alter satisfactory Ps"os
presented. n.n.
CnAslEs E. JOHNSON, VIZ. y. Cooxs
WI " Molpsa ws. II. JoSrs,
Jxo. q. WilliAxs QrixrxS Brssss,
H. W. urx.gp, 4. y. BAsSLx,
VIZ IL. McKxs, y. q. lows.
r.!:.,, cr; r.isrs; E sos,. H. H. DA'''''
OFFICERS.
Ds. CuARlss E. JOHNSON, Pysssd.sf,
WnLAx ". HoLpxx. Voc Prssiisst
r. II. BXIrL.- Sserstary.
W,LliAx II. JoxEs, TSeassrss,
H. ". HrsTEn. .asierssy.
W. II. MckxE, Xsd;esi Enfniser.
8 s..:s:: ss.:.ii j. neor. z..s..;s o.
cussl.s J {. Joas.cx. N. b. N.i;si
WILLIAn II. McKsx, y. d. ! Rs'ri@
R,cap. D. HArwoop. ". ID. Csss.hsfsss.
For further infurnson the pabl.c .fe referred shi
psmuhle,s and forms Il pr"ss which be obtained
II the Office VI tue Company. or any oGits Ageucsss
Communications should b. addrcsscd. tprss paidJ 10
4. Il. BATTLE, Sserstsry.
Raleigh. June. ss-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-18
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

N. C.. Mutual Insurance Co0pasy. .
At THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
"A North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. he'd oc
the lsh of January the ll"wnr Pcrsnns were elected
Directoss and Oderrs k'r the ensuing year:
DIRECTORS:
Henry d. Turner. Raleigh.
y.R Williams. d..
6: Il. 5. iia,eains. D.: d.
Kemp p. battle. do.
Geur,c LATHE. do.
James ~ Towlcs. do.
James 4. Huyi, Washington
Alex. Mitchell, Newborn.
Joshua G. Wright. Wilmington
John ". Jones' Edentun.
Ger. W. Charles. .Eiizabcsh City.
F.T. Pagan. Plyniuu;h.
J.w. Harrr'l, Murfrcrsb'ro.
II. d. Williams. Charlotte.
Geo A. Smith. Milton.
A. W. Steel. fsyes,evillc.'
J"seph White. AnS'n County.
josh. Boncr Salem,
T. Sunny. Ashcvile.
OFFICERS OF TIE COMPANi.
T. H. Sc,by. P..siissG.
H. u. Turner Tics Prssiiesf.
John II. Bryan. inssasy.
Hamd-n 5. Smith. Ser,saryssd 7s,s-sre,.
+ ;:;; Y s Ti;;;;$: Ss,:$;::. n"s.'''. o'--'''''
This Company has been In sueer~sfal operation 10
years and take risks un sl, eiassrs o( pro
perty in the State icxccpt Steam Mills and 1uy<nnc Dis
property amounting to - spaS. srgr PARTON of which
il in country risks and its present capital s Seven
Hundred Thousand Dallars. in bonds property scevrvd
The average cost ef Insurance upon the plan this Com.
rany has beer es than third of s CENT pr
A. eVnmunieaous in reference to ~a,apec should Be-
sddr sed sc the Secretary, past paid
HAADEN 8. Smith. Soy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-18
March l6, 1888.

CANCERS, ULCERS, TUTORS, sCROFU-
Ia ard ali other Diseases Of the Skin cured BY the
ne Of Dr. CIoptons remedies.
raphe,s containing testimonials Of the highest carae
,sr forwarded to any that may wish them. .-. g.
Persons wishing tC test the wonderful efficacy IF Dr.
rons Remedies must "correc,ly describe their disease
vug all the particulars from its encenent ocatiOn
extent &c." Medicines sent by mail.
Address J. A. CLOPTON. n. D.
Huntsville, Ala
January s. S-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


Cures Guaranteed.
I'D CLOPTON HAS DISCOVERED WITHIN
) ,he lat wear u new remedy for .CANCER-purely
-, table. and perfectly harmless Persons visiting him
vi mo-, be required ray anything until cure is effected.
that have eesn rendered sans Or at least
esaIa uors disease Of the ,hrOat rheumatism, nervous
Pamphlets containing testimonials Of the highest char
,eter forwarded to any that may wish them:
"'' Address, j. A. CLOPTON,
Huntsville, Ala.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-01-18
W. A. ALLEN,

W. ]. HOusrON. W. A. ALLEN.
HOUSTON & ALLEN,
AttOrnies and C0unsell0rs at Law.
KExAxsv1LLE n. C..
WILL ATTEND THE COUNTY AND SUPERIOR
w Courts Of Dupln New Hanover and adjoining Coun-
6e. and also the Courts of Wake.
Anril 39-swly.