davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

Never be afraid Of becoming an old
maid fair reader An old maid is far
more honorable than heartless wife,
single blessedncss" is greatly superior
in point Of happiness to welded life
without love. Fall not 10 love. dear
girls, ,--bcwarey 7" says the song. Bus
We do not agree with said song on this
question. On the contrary, we hold
that il is good thing 10 fall in love, Or
get IN love, If the loved object be q
worthy one. To fall in love with am
honorable man is as proper as il is for
an honorable man to fall in love with
yirtuous aud amiable woman. What
could be more gratifying spectacle
than sight 80 pure, so approaching In
its devotion 60 the eelestialf No fall
IN love as soon as you like, provided it,
be with suitable person. Fall in low
then marry but never marry unless
you do love. That's the great point
Never marry for "home' or .shus-
band" never degrade yourself by be-
coming party TO such an alliance.
Never sell yourself, body and soul, on
terms so contemplate Love dipnifes
all things il cnnobies all ccnditious.----
With love, the marriage rite Is truly q
sacrament Without il, the ceremony
is base fraud, and the act human
desecraticn. Marry for lssc, or not at
all. Be ian old maid If fortune throws
not Ia your way tho man NJ va,,y 1.oa.-t :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
Primary Department.
Mrs. John A. Mnproe.


Mrs. John A. Muuroe, Music.
A SCHOOL with first grade Collegiate
N course of Instruction (for which see
circnlarl for Females, and same or modified
course constituting an Acadeinic luot Cole.
giate) course for Males
Opening Of Seventh Scholastic year SEP
TENDER 9Th. Pupils received al any time
aud ehuIyed for oHs SESSION
Accommodations for Boarding pupils two
separate buildings. Of brick. Rev. Jona.
than Muuroe. will receive eight males into
his family; the Principal will make his q
Home for six females. Besides, several
Spost approved families will accommodate
from four to six, each, subject 10 wholesome
regulations. Thus Thirty Boarding Pupils
can be under the care and rules Of the
School, according to our iavorite plan of
small circles Of Boarding Pupils, IN good
Homes, instead of one great collection where
there can be but little like Home. Male
and Female boarding Departments entirely
separate.
DErARrNESrs.- Primary, Preparatory and
Collegiate s. four years course, in latter
In Music, French, Spanish, Drawing aud
Painting, (last three by Prof. A. ID. Nc.
Laughln,) superior advantages. A Greek
and Latin course-the latter without extra
charge.
ExPExsEs.-Per half year. Boarding
$3.50, Washing iocts per dozen. Tuition
from s., to S2a, according TO grade OF stud-
les. Fuel 81.
lz5- For Circulars, address
REY. JOHN A. MUNRoE.
auat5tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
nankerchicf riirtntIon.

As handkerchief frtations have been
Of late introduced is some places, the
following table u the signs ii use. With
their definitions, taken from the Lynch
burg Nees, is published for the infcr-
nation Of the uninitiated "a
Drawing across the lips Dosireus Of
getting acquainted.
Drawing across the eyes---T am sorry
Taking by center--You are TOO vii
ling. Sc s
Dropping We win be friends. ,,st
Twirling in hoih haadsv-Ipdiasr-
cnee.
Drawing across the eAcek--I Ioye
Drawing through the haaas--1 Aass /.
you.
Letting it rest on the right cheek =
Yes. s7g
Letting il resi- on the len check
No. ss
Twiriing 10 left handel wish 10 ges
rid Of you.
Twirliug in the right hand--I love
another. sas
Folding It'll wish 70 speak wish you.
Over the sheulders---Follow me.
Opposite corners in both hands---- !
Wait for me.
Drawing across the fochssds We
ara watched
Placing on right ear- You hare
changed,
Placing on Ieft ear lhsye a messsge
for you Il; 4 ssl
Letting Il remain on the eyer You L
are cruel. ],
Winding round The iore6nser-7I u,
engaged. ~
Wiadias round third anger--I In
married IN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
The nooth Famiiy.

During Mr.. Bradley's speech in the
Suratt case, ut Washington, in referring
to the diary Of Booth, he said:
They suppressed that diary which
exculpates Mrs. Suratt; that diary
which shows who aud what the man
was fanatic and a madman. His
grandfather, Richard Booth, was the
most thorough red republican who ever
settled in America, and his grandson
inherited the traits Of that grandfather.
II is well known that he aided slaves 10
escape from Maryland, which his sou.
the elder Junius Booth, paid for. The
grandfather named his son, the great
actor, Junius Brutus, and his first
grandsonJunius Brutus, and taught both
son and grandson to idolize the memory
Of the great Brutus that killed Caesar
in the Roman capitol. J. Wilkes Booth
was an accomplished scholar, and moved
in the best society, but he had running
through him this vein Of insanity, and
above il all flows that indescr'5able af-
fection ef a son for a mother. Won
derfui was the power he exercised over
men, wonderful his power on the stage,
making his $4,000 a gear.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
HAND BILLS.
TO the People of
Carroll County.

1SHE Subscribers, corporators and Men.
bers ofthe Carroll Lumber Comrany,
X leave 60 inform their friends aud the
kblic generally, that they have obtained a
barter from the Legislature Of this State.
Sthorising them to Manufacture, vcnd, ard
Sal in all kinds Of Louber. and also To
rchase and sell Lands in this State and
tevhere. That the capitsS stock Of the
,mpany is S50o, 900 in shares Of $50 each.
e propose now TO sell seventeen hundred
Rarrs IL tk'e Stock ut $50 per Share Cnsh.
be CoIntmuy has sArends purchased I'wen.
| Seven Hundred ard Seventy Five Acres
/ the finest timber lands IN West Virginia,
rated on Cheat River. on which there is
DO large quantities Of the finest Btnmi.
kus Coal. We are now preparing To erect
esm Saw Mills Of great power and with
the latest Improvements, AND viii ia a
I-y short tune be producing large quaint.
fs Of LuniLcr. From careful examina.
|bn Of every matter eonnccted with this
b'ipcss We are quite sure that the Com
Rny viii make il decided success, and
|st the purchasers Of the stock at the above
kmed price will realize large dividends.-
bis Is home insiitution, aud We are fully
flermined that il shall be conducted with
|e strictes economy and etliciency--and
|ai the stock shall be q safe, secure and
fo6labIe Investment.
hooks have been opened at the First
|aiiopsl Bank, Westminster, aud the Far.
su aud Mechanics National Bank. West
Iasfer, where our friends are invited To
j AMI subscribe TO the stock.
{s WM. y. aAlDEN,
H. MANNING,
- ISAAC WINCHESTER,
~ EDWARD LYNCH,
JNO. II. BOWERS,
L. L. REESE.
lane I3-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
Is ~ Repudlafion 90 Pay the
Bonds with Grecnbacks.
SpnINnPIfIn. a t

! To Editors of Ennuirer
/ rae,rd tbe gnsnr;.l oues,;o, o,a n
more imnortance inst NOW than anv o,b.
or. ana tb;nk /, will have r,ore - 4,
with our nolitics IN he future than anv
other question / Ike your nlau II
getting rid Of the public debt and the
enormous tax,tion n cnta;ls on o.r H..
dustry and busioass IND / w,nt 10 IL
satisfied Of one tbinS and thai i, wj,etb.
er the Government agreed 10 nav ;,s
bonds. principle aud interest ia gold
! If il did not how far did the omission
exteod-that IS TO what class Of bends :
The holders of bonds saw the Govern.
ment expressly agreed 70 nav the prin.
ciplc and interest in coin /; If 80. / shall
regret IL while / shall insist on adher'
in. TO the BARGAIN. please give me
your views. SPRINGFIELD.
The government did not agree to nav
the Eve twenties in coip)nothluc but
the interest. There is pothing Ia the
law under which these bonds were i.
sued. nothing on the fee Of the bonds
themselves TO show that thew were 10
be paid in coin. In running debate
between the Chairman of the House
Committee Of Ways and Means. Mr..
Thaddeus Stevens AMI. other members
Of the House. in june 1864 we find
that Mr.. Stevens disayowed any such
construction as that of the obligation 10
nav these bonds in coin. We eopy the
following from the report of lie debate;
Mr.. Spauldinc--I desire TO ask the
gentleman. If IN his Judgment the prip.
eiple of the $500 0O6. 900 of iiye.twepty
bonds is PAYABLE in gold
Mr.. Stegens--h Z insf as elear as
anytl.ing IS clear that Me interest Is pan
able IN gotl. lat Me pyi,cipat n kipjw
money
Mr.. Spauldinr-I ask the gentleman
if he,kpows whether that is the opipiou
of the head Of the Treasury depart.
mept?
Mr.. Stcyeus--Well. sir. | have not
consulted him. Iknor d,af masv lsoaJ
gentlemen Of distinction agree mah me
IL the opinton Ihape erpyessed Ishould
bow TO the opinion of the Secretary Of
the Treasury on the subject if / had II
and il was right but | have not
Mr.. pruyn-I would like. with the
permission of the gentleman from Penn.
sylyania 10 ask the gentleman from
Ohio. (Mr. Spauldipp, whether he has
auy Information that the Secretary of
the Treasury has decided that the prin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
w WESTERN MD. RAILROAD.
E.......j.!..ll .....l ..l...s...s.7 ...:...,,.7. Il

-----e- ---,->-,- - - ss@-Tss LIZ
~ and after MONDAY, May 7th, the
~ trains leave Baltimore at $40 A. NJ.
and $50 Z, NJ. Leave Union Bridge 4. As
and :. 80 a. NJ; arriving in Baltimore at s. Is
A. NJ. and 2.80 p. M
Leave Union Bridge at . 30 p. NJ; arrive
at baltimore at GOO p. NJ Leave baltimore
at $50 T.. Nj arrive at Union Bridge at
$40 7. NJ.
Stage connections at Glen Morris Station
for Hampstead and Manchester on arrival
Of $50 A. NJ, train, and for Uniontown.
Tancytown and Eminittsburg on the arrival
of the same train at Linwood Station at
ll.35 A. NJ.
gsS~ No trims ou Sunday.
LEWIS L0GCE,
augltf General Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

'The muiiled drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
:" y, ,'o'' =" 'iie pHr''ue 'n"' "ee'
a. re O'a'e anu uA''"s ~"
=" '","s e'''"' camping s'ouhu
NO. o"e"' ',''s ma, A,' '''1
~ y, So So" '' 'Ou'u
ny D''0'"e u '"e ue'u
''No answer Of the foes advance
Now swells upon the wind;
''o .rouo'eu 'noush' AZ niiui'ght hannts
VI io'eo oUe' ieii oehindj
no VISION ol the morrow sttrne
ne warrior s dream aiarmsi
no praying morn nor screaming h'e
~ dawn shall call To arms. g.
'.Their shiyered swords are red with rms,
Their plumed heads are bowed.
Iheir naughty banner, traiied in dust
Is now their martial shroudi
And plenieous funeral tears have washed
The red stains from each brow,
And their proud forms, in battle gashed,
Are free from anguish now.
s.Tho ,o;,b;n. .,o.d a. a.,;ui,,
Tho ,.nnra,,s ..;.';.'lia-. ~
The charge, the dreadful cannonade,
The din and shout, are past.
Nor wars wild note, nor glory's neal,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

n<A-A young gentleman cf Virginia
has contriyed anew way 10 Kill time
a little pilstime which he calls s.fy-loo."
This game, according 70 a Lypchburg
paper. may be played BY any reasonable
number Of persons The players names
are written on pieces Of paper, and a
lump Of sugar on each. Slsheer begins
the eager excitement ef waiting for a
hy TO light, and when 1t does 90, the
name Of tho player under tho sugar
which has attracted the iy, has % treat
all around. A party Of serious pentle-
men sitting round 1 table, engaged Id
this innocent amusement, must be an
Interesting spectacle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

DUrLDISG nARDwAKE.--se 800 Locks, as
ID sarted, 800 Dozen Hinges, for Door and
Window, 2lo gross Of Screws, 5s knes cf Nails,
Latches, Bolts, Window Springs Axle Pullcys,
beer bought direct ffom fbs Manufacturers
and their agents. For sale At Baltimore prices.
John l. Reifmides.
sas2o west End. Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
Building Timber
FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber is prepared TO furnish
and deliver at Westminster, or elsewhere,
according 10 order, on reasonable terms,
for cash, all sorts Of Oak and Chestnut
Lumber, suitable for frame buildings, also
Scantling, Joists, Rafters, Laths &c. Per
sons wishing to be furnished with lumber
will please leave their order stating the kind
and Dimensions, with the subscriber living
q miles from Bird Hill p. o. and miles
from Westminster, on the Deer Park Road.
angs-2m JOHN 7. HILL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

TIME Subseribcr. ns Trustee. anno,,,ed
by decree of the Circui, Coart Cor
Carroll county, in Faulty. will offer N pub.
lie sale, on tie premises.
oa NJ. a.. t,L = al 1oc-
"'P =" y o'''V'', Ao"',
at O'Clock Z. NJ. precisely, the Real Es-
tate whereof the hte Joseph llinehart Of Car.
roll county died seized, consisting Of farm
containing
t1E hrpEc NC ihMn
IV4 A1bLo VI LAVb
more or less. sitaated in Carroll county
Maryland, half y nile West of the Hanover
Turnpike, mica above Manchester and 7
miies from Hanover Pa, adjoining the
lands Of David Cierret, George Lease and
othery
This farm contains about 10 Acres ofcx.
cellent WOODLAND, ofthe most valuable
varieties of timber, and the balance convent.
emily divided into fields under clean fencing.
has been al twice lined over recently is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

Hara,oure.
WE hssc on hand good stock ef Hard
w ware and Tools, and many scarce goods
which We wiII seli at low prices.
keihnider A Co.,
aug. q. near Depot
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
WESTMINSTER MD. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1867
The Rironac or thc.Iiead.

Tho beautiful poem which follows was
written by Colonel Theodore o'Hara, OF
Frankfort Kentucky, in August, lsl7, for
the dedication OF the chastc and beautiful
military monument erected in the cetSetery
at Frankfort to the memory of Keniucky's
dead who fell in the Mexican war. Il has
recently been republished in the official re-
port Of Adju,ant General Lindsay, Of Ken
tucky, but, strangely, not TO say meanly,
without credit,
At the time the poem was written Col.
0'Hara was editor Of the Frankfort Yco-
man. subsequently he tractised law in this
city, until appointed to a captaincy in the Sd
u. S. dragons. While stationed in this ca
paeity at Mobile, he resigned 10 take partin
the unfortunate Cuba expedition. Upon
his return, be was for several years editor
Of the Times at Louisville and afterwards of
the Register at Mobile. Upon the breaking
out Of the recent war be entered the Confed-
crate service, and served upon the staff Of
General Breckiuridge. He died few
months ago at Mobile.-Nai. fafelligeacer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

Thirty years experience, and the great a.
mount Of testimony from all parts Of the world
1as provenit standard and reliable remedy
for Ceids, Asthma. bronchitis, Nervous Debll-
ity, Bleed Splitting, Liver Complaint, Pains In
the Side and Breast all diseases Of tho Air Pas
,sages and Iangs-
Prepared only by sGR. SwAYNR 4 Son.,
800 North Sixth Street, philaielphia.
Sold by WM. REESE,
y octll-ly t Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03
| URiAH B. MIkESEll'S
eesC Grocery and
LIQUOR STORE,
lest End Westminster, Nd,

EEPS always on hand Groceries Of all
A kinds, Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, and Spi.
fall kinda, Tobacco and Cigars, also
lnlectiopnriee. Water Melons and Cantc
Ppes &c., Wholesale and retail, coarse aud
& Sait BY the Bushel or sack, all kinds Of
y by the barrel half and quarter barrel.
|lic has also connected with the above
s!nesx 4 well selected and good assortment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-10-03

FL fERS, o
and all who have tried it, to be the best appli-
cation ever used.
rms EHBR0CdTTON
has been put up far over eight years, and Il /.
only through the Increasing demand and ur-
gent rrqncst OF my friends and the public that
! send il forth a. the grand remedial agent for
tue various diseases Ia which that noble and
useful animal. the horse, IL subject
Many remedies have been offered 10 the pub
Tic under different iorms. some Of these are in
iurions, Others at best Of Little use and many
wholly improper to answer the pnrposes for
which they are recommended.
A jadiciuus and really useful composition,
free from those objections. has therefore long
been desired by many gentlemen who have
valuable horses, and are unwilling To trust
them To the care 0f designing aud pretended
Farriers. Their wishes are at length fully
graiifcd, by tDr. Bcale1 being prevailed upon
to allow this valuable Embrocation (Which has
proved 80 cfhcacieus 10 the various diseases 10
be prepared and brought ont to the public.
This eDbroestion wss extensively used by the
Government during the war.
Address all orders To
DIR. EDMOND nEALE.
6a2 South Second Street PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
For sale In Westminster, Md, by r. X.
GsgsAsp, Corner Of Main 1 Court Strepts.
aug. s-Gmos
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
President.
Secretary.

INSTRUCTIONS TO DEPUTIES.
l. When yOu desire to establish Council OF
the U. l.. \. at any point, go there or send an
assistant. Assemble eight or more loyal men,
think proper, the principles of the Union League
OF America. If they consent to become mem
bers, initiate them. After you have given them
the secret work, take the Chair, state to them
the number and names of the officers they have
to elect. Y ou will then have them proceed to an
election to fill the different offices from among
the men initiated.
2. After the officers are elected, you will re-
quest eight or more of the members to sign an
application for Charter, This application and
the fee of-you will forward to the Cores
ponding Secretary of the State League who will
send Charter and the necessary books, blanks,
&c, to the President of the new Council.
3. If you are unable to attend the organization
ola Council, you may deputize and send as
sistant, being responsible for his prompt report.
4. Instruct the Councils that they should hold
meetings once in each week, and that they
should follow the ceremony nearly as possible.
Advise them to enlist all the loyal talent in their
nelghborhood, and that they have speaking when
ever tley can
s. You will perceive that the success of the
Councils which you establish will depend in a
great measure upon the men who are its founders,
and who may be elected to fill the offices. They
should not only be prudent, vigilant, energetic,
and loyal, but they should be men who possess
the confidence of their fellow citizens.
e. You should establish Councils in each cleo
tion precinct. These Councils should not only
have distinctive names, but be regularly number
ed.
Z. It is important that each Council be at once
put in communication with the State and Ma
tional Councils. Through these sources the
members of the League will be supplied with
documents. Each Council of the Union League
shonld, as soon organized, subscribe for The
GREAT REPUBLIC, the national organ of the
order, which contains each week matters of in
terest and Importance to members of the League.
-Great Republic.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
DOMESTIC AND HOUSEHOLD LIFE In PARIS,

Forney give the following account
of the way in which families live, and
the Indifference and estrangement of
the closest neighbors in the great me-
tropolis of France -
A house for one family, if not alto
gether unknown in France, is confined
to the wealthy, and is called ga hotel"
The very best society lives in apart
ments on one floor, including bedrooms,
kitchen. &c, and of those floors there
are never less than three, and frequen-
tly five, not counting the first story,
where the concierge" or porter lives
with his family, to watch and keep the
place in order, collect the rents, and let
in visitors. In the quarter where am
staying these establishments are gen.
orally new and neat, but elsewhere they
are inconceivably old and foul; it is com
mon for the family of tie porter to live
on the same level with the horses of the
people up stairs, and so both higher
and lower occupants enjoy the same
doubtful effluvia. When you ascend to
the third or fourth flight you are amaz-
ed to find so much light and luxury
over so much filth. Yesterday I called
to see distinguished friend who lives
on 4 fourth floor, and before | found
him had to pass through damp yard,
foul stable, and to ring at least four
bells, so as many landings, the ''con-
cierge" or porter, having directed me
in unintelligible French from q little
hole through the cell of room in which
she sat like the grim keeper of nun
cry. AS the several occupants Of these
penitentiaries almost never know each
other, you can imagine the social adj
vantages of the system, not only i'll the
aspect that protects all sorts of vice,
but in that which makes human beings
utterly strange and callous to each
others interests and suferings. In our
country and in England it often hap
pens that people who live in the same
street are not acquainted with each
other. Think, however, of living in the
same house for years and knowing no
more of the lodger above or below you
than if he lived on another planet! But
if all this is true of the wealthier clas-
ses, the evil is worse as you descend
into what are called the lower walks of
life. The population of Paris is largely
over two millions; and you have only
to pass along the boulevards OF great
avenues at night, or to glance into the
gardens and cafes to realize that most
of this mass of humanity lives on the
streets rather than at home, and also
that when forced to seek shelter it is
under circumstances utterly destructive
of all morals, if not of all comfort and
health. Tall old tenements that hold
colonies, standing in narrow alleys from
hands from opposite windows, are sug-
gestive OF condition that needs only
an allusion to show the infinite supe-
riority of American habits and Ameri-
can homes.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
ly published by Putnam, and had a

ly published by Putnam, and had a
most remarkable sale. Leading pub
fishing firms rejected DR.. Myson's
"Handel and Haydn's Collection" of
which there cannot have been less than
forty editions published. "Robinson
Crusoe, zone of the most popular works
ever written, was rejected by the whole
trade OF London, till at length it came
into the hands of a publisher who was
more noted for his speculative propen-
sites than his good judgment. He print
ed it, and cleared one hundred thousand
guineas by this venture; and publish
ers are, to this day, making money
continually by new editions of it in all
styles.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
IMPORTANT NOTICES!

IMPORTANT NOTICE!
DOCKS AND STATIONERY ARE NOW
ID cheaper than at any time since the war. In
purchasing our NEW STOCK OF GOODS we
have selected only the VERY BEST ARTICLES, and
many of these we find to be cheaper than the
same qualities purchased some time ago. We
buy nothing but QUICK STOCK, hence we can
afford to sell for small profits. From several
years experience we find the best interest of our
customers to be our best interest, hence our aim
is to give general satisfaction. We are receiving
to-day lot of fine Frenc and American Letter,
Note and Foolscap Papers, which we can sell on
moderate terms.
Call at our New Store next door above Tuck
er's New Hall.
BRANSON, FARRAR & co.
Raleigh, June 90 1867 29-tf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-17
Rates of Subscription:
Rates of Advertising:

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute d
square.
One square, one insertion, 81 90
Each subsequent insertion, 80
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged % per
cent higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL. NOTICES charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 25 per
cent higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
w. w. HOLDEN s. SON,
Raleigh, n. G.