davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

INoR SALE OR 10 LET THE T S RICE CORNER STORE
No IS HAMS street Of irRity Budog (or slaln
power dearedJ sxb feet high
heavy ss e,ua heavy unhers fine light 100 feet tS
front and side, and IL admirably adapted prners l;th-
frsrhsrs asers boosbnder buspess eoui-ing
sfopg bHnchg ait ,ght %i be let In separa,a
paris nnn Introduced the business warrants Apply
10 II J. OIEkMASS, IS Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31
OFFICE OF THE AMggroAN EXPRESS COMPANY

DEREMPTORY SALE GEO. II. SMITH. AUCTTONEER
viii sell this day Saturday, December 81 1852 at II
O'Clock at IA Canal street. large quantity of Honcehod Fur
Lsre, mahogany Bureaus Bookcssea Wass,ands Card TA
bes lining Tables and Chara so Wardrones Bedstea
OF various kinds, lounges Cane seat Chairs Hair Straw
Huss Sea grass Brussels other Carpeag
Looking Glasses Also large quantity of Brandy Scotch
Wbiskey jamaica Rum Bourbon Wh,skey &c &C. &c. Also
600 barrels Of Apples SO baskets Champagne and 5arge
star ding Liquor casks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31
HENRy n LEEps AIcTIoMEEE ..ssALEsRooM, .

IJENRY H. LEEDS, AuCTICNEER -sALEsR0OM, %
IL Nassau street -HENRy LEEDS co viii sell at anc
ton saturday Dec 81 at O O'Clock, the saesroom *
street vsnnha n :, casa ohsrs admitted
Of Furs be four the finest qualify In the Warehouses;
Of real sable Cnpes Muis and Cuffs AL Of natural ooior
mink Capes and other Furs They all
co without exception and made In the best snd neatss
possbe for first only Gan the
morning Of sale. Immediately after the Furs sbout $1,000
warranted Eavana segsrs just received direct All Of the
finest quality Also IL Wines and Liqnos for account
Of whom All TO be aold without
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31
a UCTIoN NOTICE.
n N. C. EDEH, Auctionesr.
CLOSING SALE OF STEREOSCOPEs STHREOSCOPTC
VIEWS, PAssE FARToUTs UI.Osas &C., &c,
pRESrNTS

EZRA fUEION, JR..
wsl SEP as dsy at O'Clock 1t saesrooms &C. Cedar street,
rrese The Post ece the balance of invoice of above goods
se staae for holiday presents The sereoscopc pictures
e 10 variety and the Of excellent quality in paper
and rosewood The paronts arac
rich gilt frames very superior French bronze
kveI. day Clocks Sold In lots SUIT puchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

E'oR SAFE OR RXCHANoE-A BARGAIN IF lMaE
Il diateIy applied FOR.
loo acres Randolph comfy. Va heavily .imbered
~ lo,s ssxtonrile, hich'aid county, Wisconsin
fon6 ard mortgage tSGU IA county N Y,
shnnds $500 esoD ryspsve Indianapolis and Gley elaut
Railroad. Address apply %
JOHN ARMOUR, Reel Estate Ageot
NO. Beeknan ST. eet room No. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31
I2RowNE NrcaoI.ssl AgcyIoNEsns, WEI SELL.

ALL THE JNWEtkY AND WATCHES
In the No s2i Broadway,
two doors from Canal stree., M iUts O'Clock,
This d9y. Dec 81
Arsrg vshjr be found n Of Bracelets Pins and
Tfrhirs IN cameo pink coral Roman Mossic &C.;
c,sui gold bard bracelets beautifully engraved and plain;
fire eod fc&ets OF various etyes szes lsdes Finger
Htsa scarf Pins for gentlemen together It'll the usual
--------~. = establishment. The above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

he OrR most POPULAR LITERARY AUTHORS
"A Unersaiists "a pf lectures hs subject VIII
exracs from meat Of The prinepsl anthors OF Que mods,
an he evening" ia o'cock
IT Ualesrast Church Of oownng
hy Moses Baon. In the morning QD ociocx} sefne
Tor the Year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

ENuHS FURg FURS--wM. BANTA. NO. s57 CANAL
street. Of Wooster offer ng eprs
stock Of Of 20 per from former prices
This Of fine Fnrs he has had express
h city retail trade and in consequence Of tbs hackwarues
Of the he offers the above Inducements
qnest Of Furs All gcods sold The estabshmant WI
warranted represented fhe old standing Of this -
dealt with WIN. BA MIA aS7 Canal street.
Corner Of Wooster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31
AornyM ANNuAL ApyERrIsEMENr.-

RIO TRADE Or tEXAHANGE-cAsH $1,000, 700 ACRES
choice iards In Story Webster and Hancock counties,
Iowa. abou, 00o Ii Indiana for piece
goods hardware clockery groceries boots shoes
kee notions best Of reference gwen Address No 1870 Posi-
Office. Iafay cite, Indiana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

jNEERS, WOULD RE-
splendid sale Of Fancy
heir saiesroonis, IS Mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

CHIEF EEGIEERR, HAIRY HOWARD, Will.
- receive his friends Eeg Years day, los Teouarl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

1,xowNE 4 NICHOLS. AucrIorEgas-wI SELL
- mia day Qourtb days sale) Saturday, Decem-
bsr 81 lO5s o'clock. at their sslesrosus IS Nassau
sfee large collection of superb Italian Marbles,
ass Bronzes Clocks Sstuory articles of yrtu Bobs
lsn eat gass ware rrraea oaah apsa ana
mn French hina ncquere rosewood
shire,. and Writing Desks Workboxse Trays Ink
sur6s se-deau sets CoIosnes pecaners liquor Stands,
pws nad bronze Figures lrnups Medaions
Toncr Paper weights DC also thirty snperb French ocks
m .1ze err,ou snd marble Buyers all ad the above the
soort beautiful assortment we have offered his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

FTOR SAIE-TIlE STOCK AND TOOLS OF A LI0IfT
manufacturing business Tor sale Fer further
nculsls inquire u WHITE BROOKS 1873 Mercer street.
third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-31

CBERIFF'S SALE-IMPoHTED STALLIONS --CH AM
- BkRs FAIRCHfi, auctioneers, snce,No ll3 Nassau
street. will ael Thursday, January g. 1850 at IL Clock
at hecor Of Thirty pinh street and sixth at the
stables known the Tstersals four imported sallons
Known Prince kavoe SOly and Earl King Can be
the above stables time before the sale Particu
lars concerning pedigrees See future adverttsmaht
JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

Our .SESTMENrs.-Thc Atlanta Ga, American
justly rebukes the custom of employing negroes in
occupations for which neither nature or education
has fitted them. They arc already, 1t seems, en-
ploycd as Dentists, and the American may well ask.
WHAT NEXT THE other day. while passing up
Decatur street, our attention was arrested by the
sign of Surgeon Dentist affixed to the wall, and
upon enquiry, we were surprised to learn that the
aforesaid Dentist is other than full blooded
negro slave! What has been his success, since
commencing business in this city on his Gown
hook" we do not know nor are We advised of the
character of his patrons. We believe that negroes
were designed for mental service only, and that they
should be kept at such service, and mule to hnop
their places otherwise, they not only soon become
restless and corrupt themselves but, are instrument
tai in rendering their associates corrupt and worth
less also. Let them be withdrawals much as possible,
from all mechanical pursuits and placed where they
bclong-in our cotton and rice fields, and in the
mental places about our farms and houses-and then
there will be no lack of aborers; necessity for
the re-opening Of the slave trade.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

,wa to },ester;ty anatfas,al Urion and national
utv--ths only principles which transmit to
t,ire ages Tic blessags OF free republican govern.
icnt r.
Reyeired, That in James Buchanan, President OF
The United States, we recognize statesman OF un-
sued integrity and unwavering patriotism, whose
chief care has been, during his administration, the
protection of the constitutional rights OF the States,
ane The rights and privileges Of American citizens
at home and abroad.
Rssolrea, That in Jno. ". Ellis, Governor of
North. Carolina, we have found man who will, like
his worthy predecessor do his whole duty without
fear, favor Or affection--not the governor OF a
party or section merely, but the chief magistrate
of the whole State
Reselced, That the Hon. Thomas Ruffin, our late
Representative IN Congress, by his untirng zeal in
the discharge of his duties-by his sleepless vigil
nce for the best interests of his Immediate constI'-
ucnts, and for the interests of the whole country,
h,s richly merited, and we hereby tender him the
warmest thanks of grateful constituency; AM,
while VIC will cheerully submit to and abide by, the
choice of the proposed Convention, we respectfully
offer him to that body as first choice for renom
nation
On motion Of E. \. Thompson the chairman was
authorized, at his convenience, to appoint five
delegates from each Captains district in the Coun
ty and ten from the Goldsboro district, to attend
the proposed Convention; and that any gentleman
from Wayne who may be present at the Convention,
be recognized as delegate.
On motion of j. W. Lancaster the chairman and
secretary were added to the number of delegates
On motion of VIM c.. Bryan, the thanks of the
meeting were rendered tc f. A. Thompson, and to
the chairman and secretary, and the meeting adj
journed
WM ROBINSON Sec'y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
NOTICE TO LAND PURCHASERS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED has, in Clark Co., A. kansas
tracts to suit purchasers, favorable terms be
afforded in any portion Of the west These lands were To-
Gated twenyone ears ago. and equal if not SUPERIOR
to the same that may be found in any other por
ton of the State These lands lie within Is 80 miles of
Camden. Arkansas, Furnishing town, where from 10000
$4,000 bales of cotton shipped by steamboats, annu
ing county town that ships from 1000 to 5000 bales Of
cotton every season.
The above lands lie the survey of the Cairo Fulton
Railroad that is certain to be built within five years. hav-
ing large land grant from the government.
ANY information be had by addressing the under
signed at Arkudelpha, Clark Co., Arkansas.
MICHAEL BOHEMIAN.
July 90, 1858. 29-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WAYNE.

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN WAYNE.
meeting of the Democracy of Wayne County
was held in the Court House, at Godsboro on Tues.
day, the 9Th of March,
On motion Of Lewis Whitfield, John Everitt was
called TO the chair
by request of the chairman, James w. Lancaster
explained the object of the meeting to be- to appoint
delegates to a District Convention, wherever held
to nominate candidate to represent the I'd Con-
gressonal District in the next Congress of the Uni
ted States.
On motion of Lewis Whitfield, William Robinson
was appointed Secretary.
On motion of Rufus Edmondson a committee of
five was appointed to prepare resolutions for the
consideration of the meeting, namely: Jas. w. Lam
easter, Thos. Loring VIM. F. Kornegay Lewis
Whitfield and Joseph Howell.
During the absence of the Committee, Mr.. E. A.
Thompson responded to pressing calls in his usual
vigorous democratic style
The following are the resolutions offered by the
Committee which, on motion of Rufus Edmondson.
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is essential to the integrity and bar.
mony of the Democratic party that the people should
assemble from time to time, and take such action
WltRrespect to those who are in, and those whom
they are willing to elevate to Offices of public trust
and whereas the time has arrived when some action
should DC taken in regard to the approaching Con
gressional election in this distrct-therefore
hesotred, That we approve of the proposition o.
our democratic brethren of Lenoir, to hold Con
Dentlon in Newbern on the eighth day of June next
LOT the purpose Of nominating candidate to repre-
sent the End Congressional district in the next Con
gress Of the United States
hesotoed, That in the principles of the Democrat
party We view the only principles which can hsnt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

MANNERs.-Young folks should be mannerly. But
how to be, is the question Many good boys and
girls feel that they cannot behave to suit themselves
in the presence Of company. They are awkward,
distrustful the moment they are addressed by a
stranger or appear in company. There is but one
way to get over this feeling, and acquire easy and
graceful manners; that is, to do the best they can
all the time, at home as well as abroad Good man.
ners are not learned much as acquired by habit.
They grow upon us by use. We must be courteous,
agreeable, civil, kind gentlemanly and womanly at
home, and then it will be a kind of second nature
everywhere. A coarse, rough manner at home be-
gets habit of roughness which we cannot lay off
if we try, when we 60 among strangers. The most
agreeable people we have ever known in company
are those that perfectly agreeable at home
Home is the school for all the best things
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN DUPLIN.

At meeting of the Democrats of Dupln county,
held in the Court House in Kenansville on the Goth
instant Dr. James G. Dickson called to the
Chair, and j. n. Stangs requested to act Secre-
tary.
VIM. \. Allen, Esq, being called upon, explained
the objects of the meeting in few appropriate re.
marks, and concluded by moving the appointment
action of the meeting
The following gentlemen were appointed on that
committee: VIM \. Allen, j. B. Monk, Thomas S.
Kenan, Gibson s. Carr.
During the absence of the committee, Mr.. Stand
ford being called upon, made very excellent speech.
lie endorsed the of our representative in Con-
greSs, Hon. Warren Winslow, and spoke in defence
of the principles and policy of the Democratic party
generally.
Mr.. Allen, from the committee on resolutions, re-
ported the following, which were adopted unaninl-
ouSly:
Resolred, That we have entire confidence in the
fidelity and ability of our able and worthy rcpresen-
tative the Hon. Warren Winslow, and We hereby
recommend him cordially our candidate for Con-
gress of the United States
Resolred, That he has shown himself faithful to
the time honored principles of the Democratic party,
and we most cheerfully recommend him to the sup
port of the people of this Congressional District for
the post of Representative in Congress, the post
which he has heretofore filled ably and faithfully
Resoired, That we are now attached, as hereto
FORE to the old fashioned Jeffersonian democracy,
and will ever adhere to the doctrines of the States
Rights School.
On motion. the Secretary was instructed to send
copy of these proceedings to the editors of the
Wilmington Journal for publication, and that the
North Caroliaan and Raleigh Standard be request
ed to copy.
}. II. DICKSON, Chm'n.
! j. n. SrALLISGs, Sec'y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

VINO ARE OUR LARGEST CoTroS PLANTERS "A
few days since paragraph published giving
some account Of the cotton crop of Col. Bond of
Georgia, which amounted last year to 3, 100 bales,
and was the largest sent to market by any planter
of that State. \ Vidalia correspondent of the
Natchez Free 7,mder contrasts the planters of Mis-
Sissippi and Louisiana with the Georgia celebrity,
as follows:
There are half dozen planters in Concordia
parish and Louisiana, as also many more in MiS>is
sppi, that make far higher mark than this Not
to make thing inyidous, we name \. '. Davis,
Esq, Concordia Parish, who makes all his cotton
there chalks up several hundred bales above the
Georgia planter; so does l.. R. Marshall, in the
State of Louisiana, raising in that State alone
than 800 bales; does John Routh, Esq, Of
Hard Times full as much, if not more; so did Fred
erick Stanton Esq, but few weeks deceased rails
cd $500 bales this year-all in Concorda parish
and even more than this figure in ls5S-all in Lou
iSiana; and there numerous others that come up
or nearly so to the Georgia highest knot. For in
stance, L. r. Marshall, residence Natchez, planter
in three States Louisiana Mississippi and Arkansas
is more than 1000 bale producer; so is DR.. Ste
phen Duncan more than 5000 bale grower in the
State of Mississippi beside being an opuent planter
of more than 1000 bales in ALL The great estate of
the two princely planters of this region, the late
Samuel Davis and Francis Suaget, Esq., always pro-
duccd 1900 to 5000 bales each, until their deaths
divided the estate among their heirs"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

We note with pleasure many evidences Of i'm
proyement going on in Beaufort and Morehead city,
Mr. Fender is building large and comfortable
Hotel directly south of Front Street east of Pollok
The enterprizing proprietor expects to be prepared
to take $40 boarders by the summer season. The
Front Street House also no doubt will be opened
These Hotels, together with the Ocean House, G.
w. Taylor, Proprietor, will afford accommodations
for numerous visitors. That all will be filled to
overlooking none can doubt-that the Ocean House
will be, the past demonstrates. Col. Taylor late of
Ashe county, having recently purchased lands and
removed here, is erecting pleasant and commodious
residence at the corner of Marsh & Cedar streets
Other improvements are going forward, and we feel
sure that as the spring opens these will continue to
increase. ,. ~ n -. ..-.,.....- -.-.,s
At Morehead city new buildings are in course Of
construction and we hear Of many who design to
commence to build during the present season. AS
our friends at distance feel an interest in all which
pertains to this Harbor, we shall endeavor to keen
them advised. Beaufort Journal
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13

A FAIR HIr.-George D. Prentice has half COL
umu of stuff each week in the New York Ledger,
which he modestly dcnominates "Wit and Wisdom"
The Louisville Courier has department under the
same heading, prepared expressly" for that paper
by U. B. Darned, ESQ., From the last contribution
to the Courier, we select the following
A Mr.. Archer has been sent to the Chic peniten-
tiary for marrying three wives "Insatiate Archer
could not suffice pc. d. P'sshalf soitty COL
ann. .~
A Mr.. Hope, of Ohio, made balloon ascension
last week. There were many spectators, and
Hope tor a season babe the world farewell"
Mr. Pea has been indicted in Ohio for whipping
his own children. No doubt he thinks it hard case
that man can't be allowed to thrash his own Peas.
g. D. f.'s half aoitty column.
Mr.. Apple was find in Cincinnati for getting
drunk. 1t cuts him to the core to think an Apple
can't get little mellow and not be skinned for it
Mr. Apple appealed. ss-r,.z -
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
OLIN HIGH SHCOOL-MALE & FEW,
Rev. BAXTER CIEGG, Principal, Az
,E A. II. MERRITT,
Miss MAEsAREr TUCKER. Assistants.

OLIN HIGH SHCOOL-MALE & FEM,
Rev. BAXTER CLEGG, Principal ."Ale|
- A. II. MERRITT,
Miss MARGARET TUCKER, Assistants.
Other assistants will be procured as the wants :.
school demand so as to secure full and tbnr ,S
instruction to all the pupils
nLTN HIGH SCHOOL is situated in the North
creek, in healthy section of country, and in tba a No.
an industrious and moral community and is as r.aa
temptations to extravaganza and dissipation as amy ee
The course Of instruction is full and particular asn @
Paid to the elementary branches. All the teacbsx
experience; and the Principal Rev. b. Clera is nu
fvorably known one Of the must successful ,r ~
and instructors Of youth in the State The uovo. .a'
mild and firm. 1t is gradually increasing, and osrH
inducements to those who have sons and daucboss'
educated Parents and Guardians are left to m"as
expenditures IN dress, to control the amount "f
money, and to allow the making of accounts vrI pt
chants and Others or to nteract them as they thu
The trustees and teachers recommend and inculc,aA
ness simplicity and neatness in DRESS and fmoT pa
troll them, and take responsibility in these ma
TERMS PER SESSION OF q WEEKS
Classical Department, Som
English Department, from $40 90 TO X :"
MUSIC On aho, 2OW
$50 Ds. VI .n''' unen' 30
"'n',hS' Is Oh
Cravons, &C., IL @
Contingent Fee, W
Bo.RD.--Young gentlemen from 81 so to Is M
month"; exclusive of Lights and they wait on tSems
Young ladies IS 00 per month, including fuel w.S
and attention. Lights will be furnished at moderate r
Tuition and contingent fees in advance BOARDING. r. 1
are kept for young ladies'; also for young gentie,pn
they are requested to board separately. The Fall se
opens the I'D Wednesday in July, and the Spring ,l
Wednesday in January. The commencement i o %e
Wednesday of May, a,' the annual meeting of ,!a
tees the day bef're at o'cck A. II. liberal sS,
patronage is solicited. 'D''
BY order of Trustees.
J. G TURNER, Preside,
p. TOMIIN, Secretary
Iredell county, N. c., June IA, 1858. .g~vw,r.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
NEW HOPE ACADEMY,

CHATHAM COUNTY, n. Q.
yVyHE SPRING TERN OF THIS SCHOOL WILL COM
il mence the 10th of JANUARY, and continue five
months.
TIL, situation of the Academy is pleasant and beautiful
In the eastern part of Chatham 10 miles from Chapel Hill
and 90 from Raleigh 1t is also 10 miles from Morlisve
Station on the n C. Railroad from which there is convey
ance by stage Students find this of the best Schools
in The State yielding 1t is Preparatory Collegiate
in its character although when desired, highly mature
Academic Course is Unmarried.
TERMS PER SESSION:
Primary Department, 10 90
Juvenile (Englsh) Is 90
Advanced (Classical,) 25 90
Board in best families IS per month.
Charges alone BY the session. Certificates of good char
and responsibility from each student before entering
Deductions for time Of Sickness
J. r. HOLT, Prin.
December 6, 1883. VI SIS. Hia. 5O-wtf*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
/. RALEIGH MARBLE WORKS.

Near tie Of Haryett and Wilmington Streets)
TuNHE SUBSCRIBERS BEG LEAVE TO INFORM
Their friends aud the public generally, that they are
now prepared execute all ORDERS such Monuments
HeadStones TOmbs and Grave Ornaments of all descrip
tons and will manufacture from the best Italian and Amer
lean Marble Northern prices and finished in the latest
and most approved style.
Also, Granite Work Of all descriptions for buildings or
n u. All orders from distance promptly attend to
......- g. Address, -.
THOS. GRIER
January 49, 1858. S-wly.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-04-13
United States Mail-Salisbury to AsheviIie.

FOUR HORSE COACHES
VNHE TRAVELLING PUBLIC ARE RES
Il pectfuy requested to give this line a trial. They
will find it to be the cheapes neret and best WEST
My Coaches fine, arge-Nne and Fourteen Passenger
Concord Coaches.
no Hacks ON the ROad.)
My Horses well trained and gentle. and take pleas.
IRE recommending the Drivers this line as being the
most SOBER careful and genemany Drivers to be found
any Stage Line.
Travellers will find this route pleasant than
any other passing through Statesve by the Catwba Rail-
road Bridge Newton, Morganton. Marion Pleasant Gar
dens Swananno Gap of the Blue Ridge, in full view of the
celebrated Mi. Mitchell and Mt. Cngnan of the Black
Mountain. Persons wishing to visit the Black Mountains
can procure guide and horses at MR. STEPS or POR-
TERS and in few hours ride reach the Black Mountain
House. and their leisure visit Mitches Falls Mt Cling
and Mt MITCHELL the highest peaks If land East Of the
Rocky Mountains
Tickets on this line good for three months.
STAGE OFFICE in Salisbury. at the Rowan House.
c. $. BROWN, Contractor.
Morganton, n. c., March G. 1853. l7-w3m.