davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1860-03-08
Correspondence of the New Era
New York Letter.
New YORK, Feb. Is

New York, Feb. 18th.
During the past three weeks we have
experienced nearly every kind of wealth
er laid down i'll the calendar. Some
days SO mild and sunshiny, that cloaks,
overcoats and furs, seemed oppressive,
and $ out of season." Then again,
Jack Frost-not iorgeifui OF his duty
has smiled upon US in very bitter man
ner of late-when, with the mercury
below zero, and a sharp nor'-wester
blowing furiously. we have had rich
foretaste Of what we might expect even
after winter had nominally passed out.
We are just recovering from the
effects of violent hurricane, that swept
over our city on Friday last. During
that day and night, the wind blew a
tornado, playing sad freaks with shah
billy built houses, loose hanging, and
unfortunate hats and crinoline. AVN
ings and shutters were torn unceremoni-
ously from their fixtures, and carried
through the air, much to the terror oi
timid pedestrians, while the large wea-
ther-vane on the ST. Nicholas loosened
from its fastenings, stood poised upon one
toe, turning capricious pirouettes, and
threatening every moment to make
rapid descent upon the heads of by
ISLANDERS. During the gale many large
buildings were unroofed among them
the Orphan Asylum, situated on fifty.
first street, which was unsettled in sucf
manner as to render it dangerous
shelfering place during the night. Al
appeal was Immediately made to thu
public in behalf of the little ones. thu
suddenly left homeless, which was heart
lily responded to, by many Of our benevo
!. lent citizens, and workmen were prompt
Ily set about repairing the building
While I write, the snow is falling thick
hours. we expect little sleighing, whic
will be first this season. s
/ We have had no lack of amusement
and dissipation, and balls. operas, so
,Ireesl and Amateur concerts, have role
away the time, with deceptive swiftnes'
Patti has returned from her easter
tour, and despite the storm of to-da
/, drew an immense crowd at her matin
i of Barber de Seville. aa
4 Principal among the seasons move
ties, and one in which our young foil
enter into with great zeal and epthus
4 asm, is that of skating. The Centr
: Park pond is in an excellent conditio
. and 1t il estimated that from ten,
@ twelve thousand people, visit the
The new era., 1860-03-08
One DOLLAR 4 YEAR


ed around the pond, who maintain per-
feet order, and decorum. Our ladies
are equally enthusiastic with the gentle
men. in this invigerating exersise and
hundreds may be seen day and evening,
t-Jing their agility upon skates. We
noticed not long since upon the pond, en
English lady, who became the centre Of
admiration, from her surprising expert
ness, and charming costume.
Her dress was a balmoral, { just short
short enough to display delicately
modelled foot, with outer skirt caught
up in folds, close fitting basque, and
jaunty cap of brilliant plaid, set care
lessly on the head making very taste
ful costume. Her rapidity and skill inI
skating, made the wonder of a group of
gentlemen, and the envy of host of
disheartened novices, who had made
vain attempts at navigation in this novel
way, and, like young birds learning to
fly, would summon all their courage,
strike out" desperately, then becom-
ing alarmed at their uncertain footing,
utter shrek Of terror, and fall into the
arms of their interchangeable teacher, who
would restore them for the fifiieth tim:
to their balance, and urge them to fresh
attempts. There is much mirth mingled
in the sport, and frcm every side come
bursts of laughter at some unfortunate
individual who has Unexpectedly found
himself measuring his dimensions on
the ice.
Many of the mere timid ladies amuse
themselves in a less dangerous mode OF
.ocomotion. Light wicker chairs are
provided with runners, i'll which they
seat themselves very costly, while theil
gallant companions, acting as propelling
power, push forward the novel vehicle
with lightning rapidity.
Indeed this charming amusement ha'
become one OI tue ledtuTco VI wv
season and hundreds are beguile'
from the heated ballroom, out into th'
clear, bracing air, by the healthful sport
Of the Central Park.
The designers Of this pleasant recrea
ton, have conferred an ;;Iinleasurabl
; benefit upon the young community, VIII
, need more Of such health-giving, invig
: Grating exercises.
We have been surfeited this winte
with loctures-some excellent-more Sc
cond rate-upon every conceivable sub
iect, from the my stical science of Geo
b logy, down to the simple "dutics 0
n woman" which latter, griever to say
our wise expounder, (likc all his prede
cessors, left, just where he took it up
Next week we are promised something
t from the talented authoress, Grac
= Greenwood, upon the Heroic of tn
!. Age. AS this will be the first lectur
this lady has given in our city, we ca
: assure for her, and all she has to say
d heartfelt cordahty. There is nothin
! new in the world of fashion, except
i peculiar style of cap, much in yogu
! among the gentlemen, which resemble
an inverted bowl set upon the heat
d giving a kind Of dont-care' expressio
l. to the face. That's all in the way {
d novelty known by BEL FoRREsTEI
The new era., 1860-03-08
A GOLDEN TnoucHr.-Naturc vii

A GOLDEN THoUGHT. Mature will
be reported. All thing are engaged IN
writing their own history. The plant
and pebble 60 attended by their own
shadows. The rocks leaves its scartch-
es on the mountain. side, the river its
channel it the soil, and the leaves its
bones in the stratum, the fern and the
leaf the modest epitaph in the coal.
The falling drop makes its sepulchre in
the sander stone; not footstep in the
snow or along the ground, but prints in
characters more or less lasting, map
Of its march every act Of man inscribes
itself on the memaries ofits fellows, and
in his own face The air is full of
sounds !; the sky of tokens the ground
is all memoranda and signatures and,
every object is covered over with hints
which speak to the in telligent.
The new era., 1860-03-08
For the New Era
Lseonore.


Light is the step and bright the eye,
And sweetest pink. the dappled dye
OF Leonore's soft cheek.
And gentle is her loving heart
So free from woman's every art,
So kind and yet SO meek.
I'd sooner win her for my bride,
And have her wander by my side,
Der hillock fern and moor,
Than wed the lady with her lands,
With gems as numerous as the sands,
That sea-waves sparkle o'er.
love to hold her dimpled hand,
And by her fairy figure stand,
And watch her hazel eye,
As from it flashes rays of light,
And then by tears it grows less bright,
As Joy and sorrow vie.
Leonore is woman's very self,
So changing is the little elf,
So full Of smiles and tears;
One instant laughing like ril
That dashes wildly down hill,
The next is grief and fears.
You never weary by her side,
She changes like the ebbing tide,
And always sweetest last.
She is lovely perfect form,
A rainbow on life's darkest storm,
An angel 'mong us cast.
SALLIE G. H.
Genmore, Amelia Co., Va,
The new era., 1860-03-08
SELECTED.
Little Jane.
by J. sTANTAs BIoe.

Little Jane came dancing
Into the sunny room.
''And what do you think, pa pa 2" she cried.
81 saw the father Of Ellen who died,
And the men who were making her toatb
And the father patted me on the head
All for the sake Of her who is dead ?
Aad gave me this doll. and wept, and said.
That was my papa's pride -
'tAnd so you are." with accent wild,
Said the widower wan ''Come here, my child
All . but her locks were fair and bright,
Oh : bat her eyes were full OF light,
And her little feet danced in caseless play
"Always be glad, always be gay.
Sing and romp and never be sad,
So you will make your papa glad.
And the little one bounded from his knee.
Lifted her head and screamed with gee.
As the sunlight fell on the floor
But who is at the open door,
Waiting, watching evermore-
Whose fellow none may see
Who came unbidden once before,
And hush'd the harp in the corner there
And filed one hsaTt win wild despair
Ofiae endless Nevermore
Steal,hy his touch, and stealthy his tread,
He lays his hand on her sunny head
And who may mention the grace that has fed
Or paint the blooms of light that is dead .
The present rushes into the Past
Nothing on earth is doomed 10 last,
Summer is ended, and winter is near,
Rain is steaming on more and mere,
Dead leaves are on the blast
The skaters are up ID ife empty room,
Nothing but gusts Of FLASHING rain.
Beating against the window pane
Mingled with brine swirled up from the sea i.
And thoughts of that which used to be
Nnd cannot be again.
The new era., 1860-03-08

Sometime since an old lady and her
two daughters entered DAGUERREAN es-
Establishment in Brookville, Pa, and on
looking over the portraits the mother
discovered one which she at once recog-
nized as that Of her Robert, who had
left home at the commencement ofthe
Mexican war, as yosunieer, and had
never been heard of since that time.
The daguerreotypist gave the address
Of the original Of the portrait. and in a
short time the mother found her son res
iding in Pittsburg. 2 aaso
The new era., 1860-03-08

A young lady was recently asked
how she could possibly afford. in these
hard times, 10 take music lessons.
4. Oh, /" said she, Il confne myself to
the lowest notes"
The new era., 1860-03-08
KESNoNs, AMELIA Co., Va,
Feb I3th 1850.

i" Minnie Mary Lee'' probably re-
members seeing, when on visit to
!" Kennons'' slender. fair-haired maid
en- known by the unromantic cognomen
of Little Sal" Though she is now
a blooming matron, surrounded by sever
little ones, she retains her childish pro-
pensity for rhyming.)
enclose several of her pieces, which
consider pretty, and if sislur's par.
tiaiity does mt make them so, and "Min
ME" thinks either of them worthy 0
publication, let it have a place in tht
.Nsy Era. sasrf r. S.
The new era., 1860-03-08

Ah'yes-how distinctly we remember!
Nor can we believe it possible that
Time, in its "gallopade movement, =
has made 50 venerable matron of that
fair-haired maiden, that glad-hearted
Little Sal. She cannot be thirty as yet
no wonder she has not forgotten heI
youthful propensity for rhyming g-ant
we trust she will not. Very pleasan
recollections have we of that weeks
visit at Kennons-associated alas. with
| a sigh and a tear, for that beautiful on'
who since
| ss Has folded her pale hands 50 meekiy.''
The " Leonore" in this weeks issue
a very pleasant, pretty poem, is by ou
/" Little Sal
The new era., 1860-03-08

~ Read the brilliant letter from oul
New York Correspondent.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
w. w. WOODHL'S
FRENCH COUGH MIXTURE

ANE OF THE SAFEST REMEDIES FOR ANY KIND
" OF Cough, and warranted TO effect a cure except in a
case of confirmed Consumption, which, in almost every
case, originates from cold; and in the of this mixture
in many which have been mistaken for CONSUMPTION
it will make cure in very short time.
For children who suffering from cold upon the lungs
and coughing at night this is found be invaluable
remedy. Try it.
W. W. WOODED.
p s. have preparation, harmless in its nature for
sore mouth, sore gums caused by taking Caome, any
other 1t makes firm cure.
W. ". W.
Raleigh, Dec. 6, 1869. loft
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
GARDEN AND FIELD SEED

For 1860.
ID F. PESCUD Is IN RECEIPT OF THE MOST
Il extensive and superior stock of
Garden and Field Seed
he has offered for SALE and he has only To nf his
customers that they raised by that celebrated seeds
man, ROBERT BUST, PhiIadephia, 10 sasff them of
erceptea =
Ny customers have upon application one of Busts
Almanacs and Garden Manuals gratis
Country Merchants and large dealers suppled at very
low Rrices-and their orders will be filled with dispatch
- Please send in your orders while have ali the va.
rieties usually required.
h9Ielgh, JAN liz, 1860. 4-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
y Diameter of the bore 3 al6 in weight of gun 6

"ALIvE AGAIN, AND EATING APPLE DUMPLING."-
According to the Blackies, the Hon. Mr.. Hickman,
suffered from hemorrhage the day before and the
day after the indgnity inflicted upon him by Colonel
Edmundson. According to the same authority, he
was received three days at Westchester, Penn
syvania, by an immense crowd, a splendid oration,
and that he "made brief but eloquent speech in
reply From all this infer that his health is i'm
proved and that he considers himself out danger
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

j. Q. DECARTERET. JOHN ARMSTRONG.
NORTH-CARoLINA BOOK BINDERY.
DeCarteret & Armstrong.
Book Binders and Blank Book Manufacturers,
RALEIGH, y. c.,
OVER THE NORTH-CARGLINA EO0K STORE
HAVE ASSOCIATED THEMSELVES TOGETHER,
- fr the purpose of~carryinr the Book Binding
business extensively, in all its variois branches.
lhelr advantages SUCH that tliev prepared
to do all kinds Of Binding from plain ornamental, u
manner and at price that cannot fail satisfaction
They would call particular attention their unique style
OF hall Calf and Morocco Binding, which is very handsome
and durable.
Newspapers Of al! kinds bound in strong and subsan-
tia manner Music Books aud Periodicals Of every de-
scrlpton bound TO any pattern in handsome style.
Supreme C"Irt Rei1rS 0,U0h vols. having been bound
at this establishment still prepared bind them
TO match.
Having fine Cutting Machine. prepared TO bind
large editions Of Books in CLOTH in at price
almost as cheap can be done in the Northern Cities
Pamphlets of all kinds taken from the printer and done
up in superior manner at very low rates.
Work sent from distance will be done up with dispatch
and carefully repacked and forwarded back without delay
J. DECARTERET,
JOHN ARMSTRONG;
Raleigh, y. c.
january g. 1850. S-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
NEW WHOLESALE
Shoe and Leather House.

WILSON, McILWAINE & CO.,
&C Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Virginia,
HAVE RECEIVED, AND OFFER FOR SALE AN
IL unusually large Stock of Goods in their line
prsing every variety of Mems Womens and Childrens
BOOTS, SHOES AND CATERS
PLANTATION AND RAILROAD BROGANS,
TRUNKS, VALISES AND CARPET BAGS
SOLE AND UPPER LEATHERS,
SHOE FINDINGS, &c, &c, &c.
Sole Wholesale Az nts in this City for the sale of
MITCHELL Metallic Tipped Boots,
And Shoes for Boys nd Girls Merchants are invited to
examine their stock prices which they determined
shall compete y with houses here elsewhere
- Orders promptly and carefully attended to by
of the firm.
JOHN Il. WILSON,
JOHN McILWAINE,
r. w. ROBERTS.
September 5, 1859. 7S-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD.

ThrOUg Freight
BETWEEN RICHMOND AND NORTH-CAROLINA.
EROM THE 9th DAY OF MARCH UNTIL
r. the lst of September next, the Freight and Accom-
mediation this road will leave Richmond and Pc
tersburg MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY, nj
eight o'clock A. NJ instead of nine O'Clock, before
Arrangements been made by this Company for the
prompt and puuctual forwarding and delivery of all pro-
duce goods ether articles of designed for trans
poration either way, between Richmond and points be-
tween Petersburg and Raleigh Ridgeway Greensborough
Salisbury and Charlotte North Carolina at low rates with
out any charge for forwarding storage, &c All such art
ces sent to Richnond should be consigned and
MARKED To the of the Freight Agent of the Rich
mund and Petersburg RliIruad at Petersburg by whom
they will be promptly forwarded As 10 rates of tolls
the roads south Of Petersburg (Which they require to be
prepaid far Ralegh information may be bad at the
T. II. WYNNE, Supt
Office R. p r. R Co., July 25, 1859. 66-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

~. ..
MOORE Il BARNES,
ATTORNIES AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AND So
LICITORS IN CHANCERY,
NAPOLEON, DEsHA County, ARKANSAS
Will practice in all the Courts of the State of Arkansas
and in Bolivar county. Mississippi. Will also attend
the buying of lands paying taxes for nonreSidenS &C.
All business inrusted their will receive prompt
attention. Address,
MOORE & BARNES
Napoleon, Desha County, Arkansas.
Refer TO Hon. II. s Fooie Nashville Tenn; Hon. A. G.
Brown, U. 5. s.; Hon w. H. Sebastian, L. s. S. Hon.
John V. Wright, NJ e., Washington City, D. c.
December IT, 1859. lO7-!v
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
DAY, FEBRUARY %, 1850
BUSINESS CARDS.

.
HECTOR DAVIS,
AUcTloNEER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
For Sale of Negroes,
81 FRANKLIN ST. RICHMOND, Va,
SELLS NEGROES BOTH PUBLICLY AND PRI.
~ vaely and pledges his best efforts to obtain the high
est market prices. " ~ 'Ne ns"'
He has safe and commodious jail where he will board
all Negroes Intended for his sales 80 cents Der day
Juue "a, 1859. pc !' ,r
MILITARY GOODS,
SWORDS. sASHES. BELTS, EPAULETTEs. LAcEs
And every Description of Military Goods,
ACCORDING TO TIE
Latest Z! 5. Arnay and State Regulutioos.
stHUfLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM,
49, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS, ,
- 49, . - ~ Maiden Lane, 4.-
June so, 1882 NE" ioRk,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
WANTED,

a SITUATION AS ASSISTANT OR LOCAL EDI-
"A TOR Iif desired will take the Editorial charge in
ctvor c6ntrv BY Young who has had considerable
experience in Editorial life and is also practical printer.
Persons wishing further information by letter or other
wise, are referred TO ,,- o,,,, roo
II. EDMUND ORR, ESQ.
Portsmouth Va
October 7, 1859. gu"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
NORTH-CAROLINA FOUNDRY AND MA.
CHINE WORKS!

FRERCKS & RAEUER,
SUCCESSORS TO
N. BOY DEN & SON,
w ILL CONTINUE TO MANUFACTURES AND
w keep on hand all
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
made heretofore. full assortment of Piuws Corn Shell
erS torse-POwers ThreShers Thresher and Separatos
CnItIvators Straw and Feed-Cuers Seed-Sowers Cider
and Sugar Mills N
They also manufacture
Shafting and Machinery,
Tor GrSt Mills, Circular and Vertical Saw Mills Gold Con.
per and Silver Mines Tobacco Presses and Fixtures
Iron and Brass Castings.
FORGlNGS and FINISHED WORK of every description
made to Order and warranted in every respect Ranas
of description of Machinery done at short notice
Salisbury, \. G., Jan. ., 1850. 6-Sm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

friend, who is well informed in matters of this
kind informs US that the French ball, as described
below is almost identical with one which was fired
and offered to our Government by officer of the
army. as far back as 1854 At that time attention
had not been awakened to the Importance of ritied
artillery as the French and English had done no.
thing with it, and it was doubted whether the rifle
nrincple could be successfully applied to balls of
heavy calibre.
"These guns bronze four-pounders.T lighter
than the other field pieces. They have six deep
grooves and have chamber like the Devigne rifle,
or the old pattern howitzer. The projectile rests
aorinst the junction of the bore and the chambers
If is made of cast iron, cylinderconoidal in shape
similar to the infantry musketball and is hollow at
its base or rear end. The cylindrical part of the
hall is bored and tapped in six places, to correspond
with the six grooves of the gum and short tin plugs
are inserted into these holes These plugs are forced
out into the grooves by the pressure of the gas and
give the ball the rotary motion and accuracy of the
rife ball.
"The projectile is sometimes made hollow, and
filed with musket balls and is exploded, at the de-
sired distance, by of a fuze which is cut at
the proper point according to the time required for
the explosion A movable sight is attached to the
right side of the gun. The firing is accurate to
1000 yards, and the extreme range is said to be 24
niiles"-N. Y. Courier.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

HENRY ID
BOOKSELLER,
ASPARAGUS
Large Giant.
BEANS
bush or Snap Shorts,)
Early six weeks or Early
MOh twk,
Red ST eckIed Valentine, oI
Red Marrow,
Brown Speckled Valentine
Refugee, or Thousand tc
One.
Red French,
Cranberry Bush,
Extra Early Victoria,
ROYAL Dwarf, Or White
Kidney,
Early yellow six weeks,
China Red Eye, OF Early
China,
Large Lima, OF BUTTER,
Carolina Sewee, or Saba.
BEET
Early Turnip rooted,
do. Turnip-roCted, (red,
Long Blood, (red,)
Silesian, or Sugar,
Mangel Wurtzel,
Early Orange do,
do. Half.long Blood,
French Amber Sugar.
CABBAGE
Early Dutch,
do. York,
Landreth's Large York,
Early Sugar Loaf,
do. BatterSea,
do. Drumhead,
Green Curled Savoy,
Large Drumhead Savoy,
Red Dutch, for picking, }
Large Late Drumhead,
Flat Dutch,
Green Glazed,
Mammoth.
! CARROT
Long Orange,
Early Horn,
Altringham, or Field,
Large While, OF Field.
CELERY
White Solid,
Red DO.
| CORN
Evergreen Sugar,
Sweet or do,
Early Canada,
Do York, or Adams Early
TuScarOra.
| CAUlIFLOWER-
! Early Asiaiic,
Late Dutch.
! GRASS
Peppergrass,
Broccoli, Large Purple Cap
Large White Cape.
CUCUMBER
White Spined,
Extra Early Russian,
Early Frame, or Table,
Short Prickly,
Early Green Cluster,
do. Frame,
do. Short Greer,
Long Green Turkey,
do. do. fKeene's,l
Small Gherkin, for pickles
EGG PLANT
Large Purple,
Early do.
LETTUCE
Fairy Cnrled, or Gut Sa.aC
Early Cabbage,
Brown Dutch,
Royal Cabbage,
Imperial,
Philadelphia Cabbage,
Curled india, or Ice,
IN-.-Xhiie- l)pss, -ssf p =
Green do.
MELON
Wards Nectar,
Pine Apple, or Persian,
Skillman's Fine Nettled,
Peachwood, extra fine,)
Carolina Water,
Mountain Sprout Water,
~ And a great variety
advertisement
February 10, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
CUSHINGS & BAILEY,

CUSHINIIS q BAILEI,
WHOLESALE BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS,
No. 262 Baltimore ST., opposite Hanover,
BALTIMORE.
A RE PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE COUNTRY
a Trade Goods in their line, at prices that will COM
pare favurably with those Of any other market.
Their Stock of SCHOOL, LAW, MEDICAL and MIS-
CELLANEOUS BOOKS is large and well selected
large ard varied assortment of Foreign and American
Stationery can always be found their establishment.
Th.y keep constantly on hand full supply of BLANK
BOOKS of different styles and of their own manufacture
Having Bndery connected with their Store they are ut
all times able at short notice, to fill orders for Blank
Books ruled any pattern, of any desired style Of
Binding. go
Orders received by mail will meet with prompt atten-
tiOn =.
ty- You are requested to call and examine our Stock
and Prices before purchasing
January "a, 1860. f-2mos'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25

NEW BOARDING HOUSE.
MRS S. A. REID, HATE OF HENDERSON, takes
lvI this method of informing the citizens of RALEIGH,
and the public generally, that she has opened a
Boarding House
in retired and pleasant part of the City he Central
Depot where she is prepared 10 accommodate all who may
favor her with their patronage
Her long experience in this business is sufficient guar
autee for giving satisfaction. She will accommodate
several regular boarders with rooms and will receive tran
siept custom at any For particulars enquire at the
house formerly occupied by Maj W. F.. Collins Terms
moderate. -,
August Goth, 1889. f6-u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-02-25
LAW NOTICE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED has removed to Newbern, with
the intention 10 devote himself wholly to the practice
of the law He will attend the Courts in all of the
rounding counties and will also practice before the Su-
preme Court at Raleigh
ID. h McRAE
December %, 1888. lOS-tf