davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14
CeOgraphical ENIGMA.

| am composed of sixteen letters.
My s. ii, TO- 3, is noted river in Africa:
3, Z, IL, B, is county in New York;
" D, H. |, 3, iSa county in Missssippi;
IL, 8, ., III, is a river in Bolivia;
T. l, 8, l. l, 3, 8, is a city in Prussia
l, ii, 4, ,, B. 2, l, is a salt mine in the
Great Desert;
g. A. i, IA, is one of the grand divisions Of
the Globe;
4, III, 8, >. is gulf east of Cambodia;
., l. 81 7, 9, IL, ID, l. is mountain in Tur-
key.
My whole is place which should be fire.
qnented by everyone seeking intelligence.
Smyrna, Del. T.E.H
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

07- Some months ago all the prisoners in the
Dayton (Ohl") jail made their escape. Among
them WAS an Ingenious, but dishonest, person
named Joseph Mckinney, who has not been
reIaken' though several of his companions were
captured I'e went to Cincinnati, whence he
wrote to the Dayton jaior an aifectionate letter
OF remembrance and confidence, and sent his
love to the people of the city which he was
obliged to quit. Since then nothing was heard
OF MN until he turned up in New Madison, In.
claho' where he hnd been delighting large and
fashionable audiences by lectures on his y" Ira
vels IN the Holy Land - He so thoroughly
gammoned the innocent people OF New Madi.
son that he was invited by the professors of the
college to repeat his lectures tefore their SIN.
dents. Unfortunately minion of the law was
looking out for the Oriental traveller and he
was obliged to conclude his course of lectures
rather preclPltately, in order to escape.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14
ORIGINAL POE NJ.
Written for The Smurna Times.
Happy Moments,


Happy moments-what are they
How found, and where!
Are they the fragrant flowers of May
That bloom awhile so blithe and gay,
Then disappear
Are they those frantic scenes of mirth,
Where folly reigns!
Those 1eeting joys, that have their birth
In sordid minds, SO bound 70 earth
BY selfish chains
Nay; these are but the transient rays
That fill some minds,
Who vainly seeking, all their days,
For pleasures boon, in errors ways.
But never find.
The happy moments, genuine,
Are found at home;
Where brothers meet, and sisters twine
The dearest wreath of love divine,
In pleasures dome;
Where parents, by the freside,
Sit and advise;
Peace and contentment there abide,
And kindred hearts their cares conlide
In loves biest ties.
Amid our friends, kind and sincere,
We too may find
The happy moments ever dear,
And wish we might hut always share
That bliss OF mind
JUNIUs.
Willow GROVE, Del, March 28. 1858.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

THREATENED DESTRUCTION OF THE OYSTER
BEDS OF MARYLAND.-Under the above caption
u correspondent of the Baltimore American
writes to that paper as follows:
1t is we'll known that our Chesapeake Bav
and its tributaries contain the finest and most
delicously favored oysters in the world. The
trade in them benefits our city TO the amount
OF over million Of dollars annually; but :hls
lucrative source Of income must soon cease un-
less our City Fathers of the Councils protect
those beds of untold wealth, and which by their
action could remain for all time to come rich
source OF revenue. In short, our oyster beds
are in danger. We are informed by one of our
most respectable oyster dealers uf thirty wears
standing, that the oyster beds of Delaware Bav.
the New York rivers, and Boston Bay, have
been nearly if not quite destroyed from the per
nicious practice which has prevailed of drug
ging oysters up in all seasons of the wear in.
GLIDING the summer MONTHS during which it is
imperative that the oysters should have time
TO generate. The consequence of this state of
things is that our Chesapeake and the neigh
boring rivers are besleged with hordes of oyster
hunlers, from the other Atlantic cities, who
drag away the delicious bivalves in number so
extensive as to threaten the total extinction of
the beds IN few years. 1t is well known that
IN summer oysters are a most unwholesome,
unhealthy OIticle for human food. During the
three summer months, therefore, oysters should
by all means be suffered to rest, to enable them
to increase and multiply. Our city fathers Of
the Council, whose action heretofore has indi.
Gated their regard for the health of our citi-
zens, will, we hope, pass an ordinance forbid
ing the sale of oysters in our city during the
months OF June, July, and August.
| .-Sneak hut little and IN tho rnrooso 4, nl
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14
Handsome Hat impossible to Genius.

A French essayst declares that the pheno-
menon was never yet known, of man of ge.
MUS with becoming hat. He instances four
celebrated French authors who are particularly
made ludicrous by the hats they wear-Lamar-
tine, Gulzof, Cousin and Vlllemain. 1t is, the
writer thinks, compensatory Prov dencc,
which balances the inside richness Of brain
with the outside poverty of beauty-and uice
versa. The duller the mans brain, the more
ornamental the hat which covers it.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

theIr iace' and the ground around them. They
VIII even turn their book toward the rosy glow
OF sunset and finish their chapter while the
sun
= leaves his beauty
10 the delighted west, which reve,s in
Its hues Of dying glory.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

TO do good to our enemies is to resemble
the incense whose aroma perfumes the fire by
which it is consumed.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

The grandnece OF Oliver Cromwell re.
sides in Liyngston, Madison county, Missis-
sippi.
Smyrna times., 1859-04-14

Speak but little, and to the purpose, and
you will pass for somebody.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
CLOUDS AND SUNSHINE.
RY MAUD IRVING.

It was the calm and tranquil twilight
hour the SUMS last lingering rays stole
through the lattice, that shaded the door of
an humble. dwelling, situated near the out
skirts of q aKestern village.
A wom hale and wasted by disease,
occupied an arm chair, near the door. She
was watching the sun, as he set in beauty
and majesty. The floor of the dwelling was
void of a carpet, and the furniture coarse,
and but little of it.
Seated near one of the small windows,
was young and beautiful girl, whose white
and softening fingers were busily plying the
needle; the curls that clustered around her
faultless head, forming thick and truly
beautiful veil
LULU said the invalid mother, in weak
voice, do not 60 out to return that work to
night
'Why, dear mother, do you make such a
strange request? You know I promised
Mrs. Hawley that she should have the arti-
cles this evening without fail, and to-mor-
row morning she intends to leave the vii
lage.'
The request, Lulu, may have appeared
to you strange one, but I feel that my
hours, are numbered, that this night will be
the last I shall spend with you on earth,
and I have much to tell you, ere my lips are
sealed in DEATH
Mother, dear mother, talk not of death.
If you should die, I would be all alone in
this wide, wide world no one to love, or
protect me-
1T is Of your unprotected state would
speak. I would, for the last tine, give you
q mothers counsel
Mother, MOTHER sobbed the stricken
girl, you must not die now! God is not
unjust-he will not bring this evil upon us,
'Oh ! no, no, I know he will not
Hush, my child, God is good, and just
he doeth all things well. Why will you re-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
Original 4apers.
wrlttenfor the Yorkvlle Enquirer.
SNATCHESiFROM BUSY MOMENTS.
BY AUNT MARY.

NoTHING--oNLY TIRED.
whats the matter, wife? You look
down in the mouth
Nothing; only tired
She has been waiting for you; counting
the weary hours until you return, longing
to lay her aching head on your broad breast,
and there find the rest she so much needs; ;
but, the careless question:, more carelessly
put, makes her shrink back to herself, and
with forced smile answer,
tNothing-only tired
And you are half vexed that she is not
ready to amuse you as usual, with the house
hold chat; you miss her merry laughter, and
are almost impatient at the weary step.
your face is as.long as my arm-whats
wrong old woman? Come, cheer up, cheer
up, don't look so low down.
The tone almost starts the ready tears, and,
in half dread they are coming, you throw
yourself back in your chair and whistle un-
concernedly, yet not loud enough to drown
the stiaed sigh that painfully struggles with
the sickly smile, with which she strives to
answer you and impatient that it should so
annoy, you startup with long drawn yawn,
wonder if dinner is ready,'-discover it is
awful late,' and wish to heaven you could
have things in time You willnot see how
bravely she struggles to keep down the tears
how quietly and uucomplainingly she rises
from her chair TO hurry the dinner that is
two minutes behind time, and vexed with
her, but more with yourself, you scarcely
wish to kiss the face, that is upturned to
yours, as she whispers Good byep so re-
preaching you with its paleness.
But what has she to do, but to make a
fellows home pleasant when he comes to it
better have no home at all than
No, your own heart will not let you 60
farther. What has she to do? Nothing,
only baby has slept badly last night, and the
mother gets up wearied. She must put on
Johnnie's shoe because Johnnie has sore
foot; and she must comb Nannie's hair, cause
nurse hurts Nannie;' and, 'mother, please
just button my shirt, and 'mother please
hunt my 'speuders-one of ems gone clear
as whistle : and another, Tom amt black
ed my boots, you ought to thrash him right
off too and little Charles crying for his
breakfast, and wakes baby, and baby must
be nursed, and mother would like to dress
her, but father wants his breakfast, and she
must make the coffee, and boil his egg, or it
will be sure to be overdone, or underdone;
and sla mother look at Mamie washing
my boots in the foot tub ; and Mamie feeling
perfectly competent to attend to that branch
of Toms business, rebels at the idea of an
interruption of her task, and mother has to
teach the little daughter submission, and
with such patience that the little one shall
feel hand of love holds the smarting rod
and Jim's lessons must be gone over, and
'mother Jim amt got a sign of shoe string;'
and 'mother where is my bonnet, hungit
right here last night. Iwish people would let
Oh! mother, where did you find it?
you can find anything;' and sMissus, please
ma am, baby wants you; and Miss, cook say
her fingers cut, and the bread is riz, please
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
For the Yorkville Enquirer.


BYMAUD IRVING.
The silvery moon is fast vending
Toward her western home;
And the gem eyed stars of even
Fill the pure, azure dome.
The echo of the midnight bell
Inow distinctly hear,
All, all is calm and still around
My heart is sad and drear.
I'm sitting all alone tonight,
My thoughts are of thee, love,
For thee, weep and pray tonight,
Pray to Heaven above.
feel as if it would be bliss,
Beneath this midnight sky,
To lay my weary aching head
Upon thy breast and die.
For all the world is dark to me
And all its pleasures vain,
Unless those pleasures shared with thee,
Life's pleasures, cares and pains.
Oh couldst thou read my heart Alright,
While bending at thy shrine;
You would no longer doubt my love
Nor fear to call me thine.
pS- Never complain unless you expect
o some good by complaining.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
GBoiife 4eettg.
Re.published by Request.
MARY LEE.
BY J. FORREST GowAN.

Mary, when the shades of evening
Fall upon my path below,
And the stars peep out from heaven
Bathing nature in their glow
When the songsters of the wildwood
Hush their music 'pon the tree,
Love much to sit and muse me
On my blue-eyed Mary Lee.
There is not star above me,
Nor flower about my path.
Meier zephyr floats beside me,
But Overwhelming power hath;
For the star, the zephyr, flower,
Thoughts of beauty bring to me
And the wrapt heart e'er discov'eth
Kin in each to Mary Lee.
All the God-ht stars in heaven,
All the fragrant flowers below,
Lose their beauty in the absence
or the one that made them so.
Glimmers in this heart the starlight? =
Blooms near me fragrant How'r? -
All the star and flower cometh
From my love of Mary Lee.
LII ILLS WUIIu, HucIc lkuL ouO
Struggleth ever for the sway,
And the sick heart throbbeth wildly
With the woe that on it lay,
tits sweet as angel kisses,
Pure as infant thoughts to me
. To look forward to future
Shared alone with Mary Lee.
On some dark and stormy midnight,
When the thunder groaned aloud,
And the lurid lightning flashes
Forth from out the inky cloud,
Hast thou never seen lone star
Peep from hind the cloud pom thee?-
Thus, amid my life, so stormy
Beams the face of Mary Lee.
/ have braved the storm-God often
Breasted oft the maddened wave
Stood unmoved amid the tempest
Sported near the yawning grave;
have smiled beneath the dagger,
Laughed away calamity,
But now yield myself a pris'ner
To the love of Mary Lee.
P'raps the darkness will not ever
Shade and hide the flower to me
P'raps the sunshine through the dark clout
Will burst forth in purity.
In the misty, mystic future g..
There may be one flower for me,
And the heart may yet be happy
With my much-loved Mary Lee.
All! perhaps, that blissful hour,
And these present thoughts of mine,
Are but dreams, which may not ever
More be realized in time
Never mind !--the dream is beauty
Full of heaven and hope to me;
Wake me not, except to whisper,
CHIME FoR'ER IS MARY LEE"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04
~Nalie 9igbtbeart's' Original Nonbel&tte.
WRITTEN FOR THE YoRKvnLE ENQUIRER.
WHO IS THE HEIR 2"
: OR,
feaE DARK MYSTERY OF THE DESERTED HOUSE.

BY WILLIE LIGHTHEART
CHILDREN OF THE
HEARTS," &C.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1859-08-04

Ra- Never complain unless you expect to
10 some good by complaining.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12
WAs TAKEN UP IN THE COUNTY OF

"AS TAKEN UP IN THE COUNTY OF
w Chatham and confined in jail IN P,isb,ro, negro
who his JOB The said ne9ro says he be-
longs to Dr. Dillard Of Gates county, hired
BY man BY the name Of Dickens to work the Railrsd
that runs to fr,m Columbia he does nat know which,
The said boy is about feet high, dark cmpexion has
rather down ok and rather slow in speaking also very
badly clad. The will please cunle frwsrd prove
prpery prison charges and take him away ur else he
will be dealt with according to law.
WILLIAM RIDDLE, Tailor.
ftfsboro, Nov. 6, 1859. pr adv. 81 y6-5t
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12

NGW 1tN1c.tNSy0tD MENTAL
n = oAArx PETITE rsssss ~ d a. fs~asss f~s.
- " spssA
fase~ssss ss% ~s s.sss.s" d. cs~.s ~ o q
w.Ius~Awas y sss~s
u~sss ss~.. ~ cspre~s - W. % D uss,assAsw As~s
sAssef. y~s y T. ~sAtdsssz s.W.as~sas IA
We tsss~ss oswassitss ssw,-9'sses 60
srNsss~ - sss Ae~s% asurs ~ q. ssss,sa ~
t&..ss sNs ss~ r@~ss AsssssB 81 sasas
rxssr pAssss wsasues fss q A.ress 81 ssss
- 80 0sS~~st ~ a~ as~4 s@stssa t~T~a.sus s~ q
4 r.w'sss ~ss'k.s ~ <ss,@.~. t..As Z. sWts
IL csSs~s uses<s o. Asasas sss s.~at fs~ W'tii,sM
hssSs ~ sssns
A~sssws r.kszss~ss<us ssse 81 ,tssswssN o. s-sAs
IwssaxMs o~s.u st~%sa.s ~ aam.a,Si.a4, 9 .rs
nNs - n.saps~ ze-ass ~ s.-sM ssR~.s 90 s...ss
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AssA~s. ~ ~ ~ sssas
suNus.
Ga ss~s - ~ fss~ss,.s e.s~s-ss ts-s hsss,sss
N ss~sN
pwss~sss 40 tsSsmwss ~ &esass G. f.u,s M s-sss
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g. w sswrs
n~s sMs le~~a~s ~ sS~ps- w~ssss " ..srs
psss Sss q. As.s. S.~sss ~ o. ~ t.issB ~ s-sss
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AsssA Asss q psaa ~.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12

GROCERIES! GROCERIESll
1k0 BBiS. NESS BUTT RUMP AND PRIME
A0O Pork;
20 Hhds. Wcst Smoked Bacon:
10000 Lbs. c. Smoked Bae.,n:
TO Bbls. West Lard;
20 Kegs do. d.
100 Boxes Adamantine Candles:
IS Bib. n. 3. Herring;
30 Half bbl. do
10 Bills. Mullets- Oak and Pine;
81 Bags Bio Coffee;
100 Boxes Cheese;
so Bills G. Coffee and yellow Coaee:
q Hhds Cuba MoIasses:
ao0o sacks g. Sslt; a-t.
IS Barrels Glue;
so Empty Spirits Casks;
% Baies Cotton Begging;
50 Coils Rope, &c. &c.
Wilmington. N. c., Oct Is, lass. % : IN ~,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12
500!
IHsuRAHcR coRAHM

n. G. Mssssl ossssssee Cs0pasy.
AT Tug ANNUAL MEETING o. Y0e
n Ncs,kf srsl,ss MssmsI t~ssrxsss Csssvssv. ~
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nrvsssss ssd oessss Sc sAs ssssss6 ywsss
piRECTuExs
ns.sy .. rss.sv. R.i~sA
IN wassaSs
CIV. B. fi....iss, -
Kemp 2. hs,,is. -
0~esxv lsisls. -
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Jsm~s & leyt. wssAsssAs
AIS. Mitchell. Nsws~ss
y.eA~s a. wrsA. wd~ssstss
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G~ss W. Cksssss. nsssA,sA cry.
Jses Esassv. rtyp~s~skS
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u. u wIIsrss CNsstss,s.
Geo A. Ssssk. Nsis~~I
A. ". ssevl HsyysssssiAs
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Jeeh has~r. Sskn.
Z. sam~y. Ashsvsrst
orrCErs ov ruE coMrANs.
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yehe w. 6sysn. asts~ssys
ii.asi.s = ss.sk. s-vs.As.yssl 1~~.s~.
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W. u. Hsfshtex~ J
years. saa eesssss 10 tsks rs.ks ~p.~ ell sAsss IL ps
pss,y in The state (essys ssss MrIs ssS rss~ss~s he
Gtrtr>l vpn ksvsrsbs tts Fsissps s~~ s,.sss
property s"snsiaf 10 ~ sese sssv pssss.. II shss
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se.aM.ssssse. "a fvs,svssy 10 sssssss sAssM -
Rsi<;sa. Js.- &c. isss ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12

vASGrTGVsLs.s
MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Assets o3sl,sls.sa.
eNnis COMPANY HAS hEEx ~ OPERATION
- nssv Than @s yssrss ssS kss psS lie srv kesps.
s"'"s"''eH 3. tssssi<s. wiskss s.sss.sssas ss.
rsnes sssv.x.ss lie sspshsss ssss " rss ssss
Am"sns NJ pssrsvsy new tsssrwl. Sl.SxS sss II
Awesss psvass@ setss 30 kAsA. n. sN
DsssevoasS
Gen MeNssn st u.vss~
ID \. Nay. Nm ysRssA~sa
My~sv. L. A. Msksskss.
". rdhsxkAss. J. u Wahs.~s
Henry Lilly. Jass a. Cssk.
-. A. S~snaa 4 " AssI
4. J. ussAsls Jss kvh
u - latsvvtk lI-.L a. xAsvA,vS
Va. AstSassa. T. y. us~~s. NaassxsssS
A. Hail. wa~isxsssl
Ovuessss
GEo. MexEiliS rsvss.a~~a
D. A nay. Vice rrvss&ss.
c. 4. MCMILLAN. svxyssssy.
Jsot CoslisS sss C. T. MsCsssvsS.
Travelling Aey~sA
T. TIE c.~paay is,;ss ssshs.ss.~
Nay ". isss. SS-tv
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12
North.Carolina six per cent. State Bonds.
TREASURY DEPARrxExr OF n. c., J

North.Carolina six per cent. State Bonds.
TREASURY DEPAR1xIxr OF n c.
October 18th, lSas. I
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this Office until 10 O'clock A. NJ 18th of November
next for the purchase If $5UO Of North Carolina State
Bonds issued under An Act to incorporate the Western
A. ssroad Company" and running thirty years from
The .bove bonds will have coupons fur interest q, six
Per cent per annum attached payable LIST April and Oet-
Der in each year.
The principal and interest will be payable at the Bank
OF the Republic New York. unless where the psty prefers
to have them payable at the Ire ,sury Of the State
Successful bidders upon being informed Of the accept
:nce Of their bids deposit the their bids
including the accrued interest," TO The credit Of tie under
signed IN the Bark aforesaid in the Bank Of the State
Or Bank IF Cape Fear Raleigh.
PARTIES bidding will please address their letters endorsed
Proposals for n C. Stocks" to the undersigned At Rs-
The bids win be opened in the Of the Governor
Secretar and Comptroller Of State and the President Of
the Bank of the State
.- Nv. COURTS. Pub Tr-.a
yV-d.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12
HASONlC.

1850 1AOONlC.
THE 0Ff!CERS. MEMBERS AND REPREsENfA.
sives Of the Grand Lodge Of North Csrosa ere hsss
sonic BODY will b held In this City 90 MONDAY
EVENING the ssh II Deeesbss oext q oeiek As ths
transaction Of bssiu<,a
4 Ssh siteadmes b earnestly dssissd.
Rnliss. o. Is. 1850 N-S
VALUABLE LAND POR SALE.
TaE sUBscRIBER OFFERS FOR sAlx nm
I!.es q Land 90 Cssesrss. Ssss nsssisvilIs Dspss
eoass ming about as sersa Abosi 80 segVs ssD Nv
uOan6a Ths plses ens.sss gesd DvslHsehS1 ssi
good Ssose oeesisR Dee ssssd k& usssAssdsoe
Also. god we'll u wsieF. Apply 70 - s.SesiIIe Fl
Psrsoa q b. lssssr. q Aouissvilts \. q
JAn1 2. DozgNAH.
s''''.sr3Aas nd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12

08W HUD63S0XyUU1
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sos s3GsysS,c AMERICAN
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4 NeV vso00e-NeW sesees.
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ss~-s q csc -, 90 Wees. s.s... s.s:ss-s s.->
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q ssssss sss ~ .s . sss ssssssss 80
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
II OFFER FOR SALE TRACT OF LAND OF $50
II Acres, ~ s. Of which in u high state of cuvs-
tion, with fences dwelling h"use just finished
south of Raleigh. lying bcIh sides Of Big Branch and
adjoining the lands If Jonathan Utey and suns and Others
known formerly the Wilmington farm This land is
,1 S.Hos.% ~ my, aSe w
Sold At the Court House doorn Raleigh at pubic auction
on Monday of the term.
P. MCGOWAN.
November 8, 1859. std.
.s TOWN-LOT FOR SALE.
II ALSO OFFER FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT IN
the Western part Of the City of Raleigh. The lot Gun.
tains onesixh of and has it dwelling house
with three Iooms and two fire places, with an elegant
garden.
If not previously disposed Of this lot will be sold ut auc-
ton on the same day the above tract is sold.
r. MCGOWAN.
November 8, 1859. sid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-12

THONPs0Ns NEW JEWELRYI
CHAS. HI. THOMPsON Is NOW Opening
~ one Il the finest Stocks nf JEWEIRY in the market
Amongst his additions will be fund superb lot u
SILVER WARE
and be has made arrangements fur filing orders Of every
kind Of S's''
HAIR WORK.
IDS may be said to be feature in his business Pat
Store. ~ ~ =. .'"
C. H. T. respectfully solicts an examination of his stock
Orders promptly attended IT,
Repairing Of WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c, carefully
and promptly attended to- '-'
Raleigh, Oct. z, 1852 a7-S