POETRY.
SV HKNRY
• Come, >11 ye, that are weary, and heavy laden,
and I will give you rest,’ ^
Whyn Luna’s light, illumes the night.
Oh! come, come away;
And then our God will smile on thee
His praise our highest joy shall be
Fiom every sin and sorrow free.
Oh ! come, come away.
Then Sisters dear, wipe olT tkcTear.
Oh ! come, come away;
On wings of love, away we’ll spring ;
And make high heaven's arches ring ;
With loud Hosannas we will sing,
Oh ! come, come away:
And Brothers too, your faith renew :
Oh I come, come away ;
Extend the cause of truth and love,
And shoot with angel bands above
The merit of redeeming love.
Oh ! come, come away.
To all, I ca!l| burst every thrall,
Oh ! come, come away;
Our saviour beckons to you now,
And bids you at his cross to bow,
And heavenward to steer your prow,
Oh! come, come away.
Redeeming blood, will do you good,
Oh ! come, come away;
T’will help you stem sin’s raging tide
O’er death and Jordan’s raging tide
Your ransom’d soul to glory guide,
Oh I come, come away.
Christ bids you come, he'll bear you home,
Oh! come, come away ; .
Ye chosen ones, the Father’s few \
Our blessed Jesus died for you,
Take up the cross and triumph too.
Ohi come, come away.
From the American Messenger.
THE BLIND RESTORED.
When Jesus paused upon his way,
And on the beggar’s eightless eyes
Poured all at once a flood of day,
In answer to his piteous cries;
Say, what dear object sough l he first
To fix his wondering gaze upon,
When nature’s charms upon him burst,
And his long starless night was gore ?
Turned he to look on Jerrico,
And toward it, spread his open arms;
Or smiling watched the sunlight glow
On its fair roofs and lofty palms ?
Or sought hia oyes a range more wide—
Founts, gardens, groves, and gushifig rills,
The trnthful fields on either side,
Old Jordan’s waves, the distant hills?
Or turned he from his long, long night,
' To gaze upon the clear blue skies?
So fair, so vast, so full of light,
W ell might they fix his stranger eyes.
No: these nor kindred sought ho now,
Nor even Zion's holy place;
But weeping, smiling, kneeling low,
He gazed alone on Jesus' face.
The crowd passed on, and Jesae passed ?
Where is the joyful beggar gone ?
The dews of eve are falling fast,
ne heedstjiem not—lie follows on.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
Hamburg, July 5th, 1853.
Dear Editor : Last evening before sunset, I
was comfortably seated in the coupe of the stage
coach, rolling rapidly out from the city of shade
trees and flowers; the first city of my European
acquaintance. For some time we thundered
along over the pave of broad streets of
the Vorstadt (suburb,) bounded on both sides
by antique and dilapidated buildings but soon
wore out in the open country, where freshness
and beauty smiled upon us again. WeN^ere
drawn by three horses abreast; and although
the incessant cracking of the postillion’s whip as
he urged on his steeds^was painful to us : yet we
were soon adsorbed in the Study of nature and art.
The country was quite level as far as the eye could
reach nnd variegated io all directions, with bor
der-trees, cultivated fields, and groves. We saw
no broad fields of wheat or corn, as in Americu
but they were generally of small extent, and each
contained lands or patches of several different
* kinds of grain and vegetables. There were no
stone walls or fine fences, but instead, ditches fill
ed with water, usually bordered w;th trees. We
saw not the fine residences of American farmers;
houses and barns in close proximity or under the
same roof, with thatched or tile coverings, and
stone floors. Two cows, or a cow, or a cow and
an ox, were frequently seen harnessed to a wagon
drawing by their heads instead of their shoulders
and women, instead of men, hoeing potatoes in the
fields,
But at last, night spread her wing over the
earth, and the angel of sleep distilled bis sweet
dews upon us. We were cradled in cushions as
we rolled over the smooth pave; but were oc
casionally aroused from our slumbers by a hult at
a station house for fr esh horses.
The soft, glowing flush of morning shailcd ear
ly upon us; and as Aurora with flashing chariot
and filing coursers commenced her diurnal excur
ion; we descended a long hill into Harburg. Wei
had passed over sixty miles of paved and McAd
imixed rond, often as smooth rs a floor, and in
its whole extern an avenue of lindens, poplars
and fruit trees. What a love for trees in this
German land ! Harbtirg is an antique town with
Barrow winding streets, of about 800 inhabitants
and i* tire terminus of the Hanover and Hamburg
Railroad. In a few moments we were out on the
Elbe, the Elbe! How the mention of that name
calls up the image of the great Napoleon, and a
wakes in memory histoiical passages of the fast!
and after a charming halfhour’s ride we were stand -'
ing in Hamburg, the New' York of Germany.—
Hamburg is one of the four remaining free towns
of the German Empire, a fine city of about ISO
000 inhabitants. It is situated on the noith bank
of the Elbe, eighty miles from its mouth, and is
the great commercial emporium of' the German
land.
In 1842 a terrific conflagration swept away
about two thousand houses, laying wasted streets
besides courts and alleys. Soon after its com
mencement tire engines were afmvailing and they
endeavored to check the advance of the mighty
destoycr by pulling down buildings, but this only
added fuel to the flames. Their next resort was
the artillery, but the balls only pierced the walls
of the edifices, giving greater freedom to the fiery^
element. The fearful destruction was however
finally checked by the skill and energy of Mr.
Lindly, an English Engineer, by blowing up
the Bank nnd Bathhouse, with other build
mgs.
large part of the city was in ruius! But
Phcenix like she arose from her ashes with aug
mented beamy and increased splendor, and is
now considered ll.» point of attraction ns ora
of the first cities of Germany. Hambutg was
also, formferly a fortified town and was t wice
occupied by the French army in the days of
Napoleon; b.it the ramparts and fortifications
were long since levelled, and transformed
into fine boulevards and beautiful flower gardens
The traveler on arriving in the upper part of the
town is particularly pleased with the “ Binnen
'Alstor,” a large trapezoidal basin of clear water
through which flows the Alster river, surrounded
on thiee sides with fine structures of modern arc
hitecture. Attracted by its beauty he passes a
long the smooth promenade shaded with lindens,
and soon finds himself on the boulevards with the
*• Grasse Alster” before him; a beautiful little lake
stretching away northward, surrounded on all
sides with cbnrming gardens and fine residences.—
At this point, I found myself a short time aftei
my arrival- and attracted by the fcenutifuhyiew
to the right, I passed on eastward along the
“Stadt Graben” encircled by groves and flower
puis. ill a lew uiuincriib wc wcic ui* mi uumcutr
where stands a fine monument sf Adolf, IV,; and
soon after ascended Anlnum’s Hill, from which
we enjoyed an extensive view of Hamburg, St.
George, Grassa Alster, and the distant hills far
around. Near by, were many fine stnetuies in
cluding the ‘ Bahu-hof” or Beilin Railway station
Asylum, and Water Works ; far beneath our feet
sparkled the water of the Gruben through richly
i ha ging foliage. In returning we passed around
tO the northward through the cemetry where se
pulchers. and monuments were almost buried in the
dark luxuriant shaded-trees and fresh -blooming
lowers. At 1 o’clock P. M. Mr. Bromberg. U’
8. Consul, conducted me to the Exchange, a large
structure covering an entire square, where from
six to eight thousand merchants assemble daily
for thetraflnetion of business.
As one stands in the gallery and gazes through
the extensive buildings and down upon the sea of
heads, he enjoys a magnificent spectacle, and
while he listens to the muffled hum and roar of
so many tongues and feet rolling up through the
j arches, he calls at once to mind the foaming, dash
jng waters of Niagara.
Mr. B. has discharged the duties of his office
in person, and thereby has accomplished much for
the interest and profit of his country. But he soon
teturna to America to give place to his successor
a change much to be regretted. The citizens of
Hamburg are not at all pleased with the pros
pects of a change, and have even gono so far as to
memorialize the Congress of the United States on
the subject.
After table d hole I also’enjoycd the gentleman
ly attentions cf Mr, Biomberg in visiting the
Botanical gardens, and the beautiful grounds for
miles out of the city. We passed for some time a
t long the West bank of Grase Alster, environed with
garden-gems and princely residences, and sporting
many a fine sail upon her bosom.
We passed many people whose smiling coun
tenances spoke of happiness and contentment:
many were taking their coffee in their sammer
house3 and garden bowers. It is custom ary here
for the people to spend much of their refreshments
in the open air; a beautiful custom and worthy
of imitation! for what can be more healthful to
body a id mind ?
As we pass down the boulevards West of the
city, wo come to the Elbe-hohe, or bights of the .
Elbe, from which we enjoy the finest view of the
town, the shipping, and the hill* acioss the ■
river;
There are are abo many interesting drives around
Hamburg, of which the one to Blankenese a char
ging village six miles down the Elbe, is perhaps
the most attractive. Blankenese is made up of <
beautiful country residences, cue above the other
rn the slopes bordering the river. In fact the
whole distance Jrom Hamburg to this summer re
rent is an interesting panorama.
Northeast of the city lies also the villnge of
Wandsceck, three miles' distant, ^Ijjpcre once Med
Tycho Bralhr. the astronomer, and Vo3« the poet
But words can not fully point the deep beauty,
the poetry of these scenes. Much will remain
unwritten. much,unsung. Vet while I walk this
European soil, and look out on nature and art;
while I behold so many thousand*''countenances
radiant with health and happiness, so many Eve
like forms, stalwart, manly MVmea; I find myself
often discussing the questions, “ Why do not
American cities give more attention to flower
gardens, shade trees, and extensive parks?’, Why
is it, that our people do not enjoy in a higher de
gree their Heaven bestowed existence ?” Why
do-Amcricans rush on with more than railroad
speed, and fnd their testing place in an untimely
grave ?”
But where, Mr. Editor, are the men who have
looked deep into these questions, and thoroughly
examined the causes of such palpable national ef
fects ? Where are the noble souls of lofty purpose
and philanthropic tone, that will speak out on
these subjects, so vital to the highest interests of
the nation'? Where arc The earnest, patriotic
hearts that will sacrifice something for their count
ry's future? Where are the master minds, to
mold public opinion and lead the vanguard of a
reform, which, if successfully generalltd, will
transmit a glorious inheritance to unborn genera
tions ?
I. W. A.
, From the Herald of Gospel Liberty.
THOUGHTS IN A GRAVEYARD.
Before me and beneath my feet lie the ashes of
the dead They have paid the last rfebt to na
ture. “The dead know not any, thing.” The
body having accomplished it mission, has returned
to its native element. But the spit it, forever .ac
tive and conscious has fled toils upper home.
Here lies the minister of Christ, who died with
his armor on, when life was full of hope and
promise. Here lies the body of n schoolmate. He
was an interesting young man. in early life he be
came a Christian and entered upon his studies for
the ministry. Before he entered the sacred office
he was stricken down amidst the mourning of
friends and brethren.
Here sleeps the miser, whose gold was his god
He has gone to a land where his hoarded riches
will do him no good. Perhaps God, in his provi
dence, will now manifest the truth, that “the
H ealth of the sinner is laid up for the just.” Could
this miser speak from his grave, he might say, "be
^our own executor; make your money the means
orgood while yon may." “Go not to your grave
ns L have done to be cursed by God and mar..”
Here lie the ashes of the little infant. He had
lived but a few sboit months. A neat tombstone
says, “of such is the kingdom of heaven.” Blessed
thought for the parent! A child, not in the
churchyard, but in Heaven! How it draws the
soitl upward ! How it leads.the mind to aspire to
ndieavenly home. Upon the graye'of this little one
was the image of a child in the^tplude of pray,
er.
Now I come to the grave of my own -dear mo
ther. A thousand hallowed associations gathoi
at this place.- The scenes of childhood are culled^
up to my remembrance. The anxiety of that mo
ther for the conversion of her son, her kind and
faithful counsel, her fervent prayers, her wishful
look and her falling tears are all before me. They
have been past events to me, but this hour makes
them present realities. Thank God ! A mother’s
prayers have been answered.
Her? lie the grave and the gay, the rich apd the
poor, the wise and foolish, the black and white
the benevolent and miserly. Here all I umau
distinctions end, Dust mingles with Kindred dust.
Friends and foes s'eep together as brethen .
I am reminded Irere of the march of lime.
Here lie those with whom I once associated but
their monuments-tc II me they have been dead
twenty years. Time has been very busy here.
She inscriptions, on what we have been wont to
call the everlasting marble, are almost obliterated
A little while more and they cannot be decipher
ed. -~
But I must not dwell among the dead. These
sleeping tenements were once the abode ofimmor
tal spirits. From this duM my mind leads me up
to the land of spirits, to the home of the soul.
I think of the reward which they must receive.
They are reaping what they have sown. They
must gather what they have strewed.
I am here reminded of the mortality of all our
race. How soon we all must lie *s low as these
befoic me. How soon the writer may lie low in
the dust. But, eternity beyond doalh! Wonder
ful thought! Life withoutan end. Life of which
our present existence is but the childhood. I am
reminded of the importance of a Christian life, a
ife of faith. A life in whi&h m vn shall prepare
o meet his God and give up his account with
oy.
1 am led to think of the noble work which
fesus did, when ne brought life and immortality
o light. lie has thus thrown light upon the grave
tnd made the future bright with promise to ffte
Christian heart, lie has thus soothed the sorrows
of the afflicted, He has made the gmve the gate
>f entrance to eternal,day.
C. Bar ant.
The insurrection in Chinn advances. The re
volutionists retain possession of Nankin, and have
taptured the city of Amoy, a seaport five hundred
miles above Canton. They are said to have a
;ranslation of the Bible, which is freely circulated
imong them. An outward observance of the ten
:ommandments which they call the heavenly rules
is strictly enjoined. Their chiefs aro said to be
influenced by the belief that God is always with
Lhem. 'Wherever they appear, they destroy the
idols and their temples, and forb d idolatry. Dr
Bridgman writes that they are employing the
press, having » Iready printed a dozen books among
which is a Christian Almanac dated the third year
of the new dynasty, under the reign of the new
king, styled the Prince of peace. He says,*lmt
this native press has been set in motion by the
prrducts of the missionary press, the new order
of men having sprung up on the very soil where,
eighteen jwtre ago, the evangelist Leang Afa
distributed thousands of Christian Sabbath
tracts. He also states that they acknowledge
the Chtislian Sabbath, abolishing other festivals,
that drunkenness, opium-smoking, telling lies, nn5
other generally acknowledged sins, are strictly for
bidden.
ute against
Don’t dispute against facts well established,
moielv because there is somewhat unaccountable
in them. That the woi Id should be created out of
nothing is to us inconceivable, but not therefore to
be doubted. ~ _
Turn thy feet from paths of the wicked ; they
lead down to destruction.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned Administrators of Joseph Rippey
de'd, having fully administered according to law
enacted for that purpose, on said estate; and being
ready for a final settlement, request all interested in the
estate, to come forward, and receive their respective
shares, as we will not be accountable for interest on
he same.
JOSEPH HARDER, t . , .
JOHN W. RIPPJ6V. } Adm s
Alamance county N. C., September 9th, 1853
37—3m!s.
MARKET SQUARE,
SOUTH SIDE.
LYNN ADAMS is now receiving his stock of Oro
ccrics suitable for the market and Sea on ; which
consist o Lagnira, & Rio, Coffee; Sugar, Sait, Leathei
Bagging ar.d Rope &c. &c.
Dry tioods, Cutlery, Crockc ry,
Ware, Tin Ware, Nails iron, anvils, Log chains.
Slices are said to be high; blithe has a better assort
ment than ever, at as low pticts.
Thankful for past favors he hopes bv strict attention to
business to please.
September 21st, 1853. 38—tf
THIS WAY!
TGO9SE FEATHERS WANTED.
HE subscriber will pay the highest cash price fo
Feathers. j. HENR Y HARRiS.
Upholsterer and Mattress maker.
Raleigh, N, C. August 17th, 1833. “■ 00
tl-33
GRAHAM INSTITUTE
THE Fall Session of this School will commence or
the 5th of July—stuuents received only by the session
after one month the School will be close p will lit
under the supervision of the former instructors.
Graham June 1853.
L 25 -
’ At the Stone House.
rpiIE SUBSCRIBER takes this method, to tender m
J- thanks to lus customers, and the public generally
for the liberal patronage he has received at their hands
ank begs leave to inform them, that he still keeps 01
hand a great variety of articles, iu the wav ol DR1
GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD, STONE, and CROC
KERY ware.
^J*0- ,®FtfNO> and THOMPSON & WASHING
TON LIME upon as good Terms as can be bousht ii
th is city. t
Highest price paid for Rios.
T 1 cn., ,0=0 CALVIN JORDAN.
July 20th 1853. 29—Gm
M. M. . CANNON’S
IDHSJPMSMY
Norfolk, Virginia.
A TJ j. Establishmeni almost every kiud of Vegetable
XL Medicine may be had, at retail or wholesale—all ol
Doet. Samuel Thomson's and Beach’s Medicines.
nd lfmLA'rC 6k’£*rf“W Steei Pens. Soaps, Razors
nd Strops, Tooih Brushes, Ac.
T„„„oo,k ,oe« M- M. CANNON.
0 June 2Jth 1So3. ^
RALEIGH FEMALE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE.
THE J!E?fTH Session of this Institution will begin
A on Wednesday the 6th of July, and end in the first
week in December. As the number of pupils boarding
in the Institute is limited, early application will be nc-1
cessary to ensure admittance. For further information
address.
BENNET T. BLAKE Principal.
24_4
June 7th, 1853.
A NEW FAMILY GROCERY.
THE Subscriber has opened a family Grocery near the
Depot of the .Central Rail Road; w here, *he_. intends,
keeping a General Assortment dTafUCteiln his line; and
to sell upon as good terms as any other similar establish
ment in the city. PI ease to give him a call.
Raleigh June 1653. ft B. HAYES.
CHRISTIAN PSALMS.
I HAVE just .received 100 copies of the Christian
Psalms by Elder J. Hazen, to sell at the usua
o/’50 c per copy,
first.
Suffolk Va.
, - price
Those who apply first will be served
W. B. WELLONH
. McILWAINE, SON SCO.
Grocers & Commission merchants.
Petersburg Va.,
A. G. McILWANE, JOSFPH H. DUNN,
iOB’T D. MoILWAINE, ROB’T A. MARTIN,
shk A LARGE Assortment of Groceries,
lyjjjL always og. hand and for sale on the best
■ terms (intoxicating liquors excepted.) Onr
test efforts will be used to promote the interest of
hose who consign, produce to our management.
Petersburg Va., April 1858.
17—8 m’s.
LOT of good bucou for sale.
LYNN ADAMS
Just to Hand.
HOGSHEADS of first rate Molasses. For sals
ltokadaus.
April 20. _ , - _£_
Blank Deeds and Warrant* with Exec itiaM for
lie “ at the Christian Sun Offies."
4? *
1 . — , ■ ———*——*-“T
books.
¥E have received from the General/Rent of the Book
Concern, Dr. J. R. Freese; the following book
which are for sale at the office of the Christian Sun,at
10
50
25
37 1-2
10
15
37 1-2
100
37 1-2
1W
12 1-2
Philadelphia prices.
Sunday School question Book* retail.
Christian History
Half Bound do. “
Christian Gift Book “
Hymn Book half bound
Do. Bound ”"
Bible News "
Millards Travels
Maples Sermons
Life of Purviance “
Doherty’s Appeal
Raleigh, July 7th. 1852.
II. B, HAYES, Sub-Agntl.
27—
MARBLE YARD, RALEIGH M C.
TOMBS, MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, Ac.
THE Subscriber having been North and purchased a
large assortment of Italian and American MARBLE
for Monuments, Tombs and Head-stones, and Heabth,
PAINT STONES, Sl.ABS-FOR S&DA FOUNTS, BaKER’S SLABS,
and Nova Scotia Grindstones, solicits the patronage of
the citizens of Raleigh and he surrounding country
He invites the citizens to call and see his monuments,
tomb nsd head-stones, and drafts, or send their orders)
which will be punctually attended to.
The subscriber has been in business in this place six*
teen years, and you can refer to any of the citizens of
Raleigh.
His Marble-Yard is ten minutes’ walk form the Statf
House, at the South-East Corner of the Graveyard.
The subscriber has examined the Northern prices, bna
has no hesitation in saying he can do woik on as reason*
able terms as any.
WILLIAM STRONACH,
Raleigh Sept 0, 1852. 43—12m.
MEMOIR OF JOSEPH BADGER.
THE work bearing the above title is in course o
preparation, and Wifi bo ready for distribution
tho early part of the coming autumn. Tito name of
Jositrii Badgki: is extensively known, it being asso»
dated with the most extensive labors in the Ministry
and in Editorial life. The marked usefulness of his
labors, the worth of his writings, which extend
througli many years and over a great variety of top
ics, the acknowledged superiority of Ids gifts and
the force of character which always gave him a
commanding influence, have created a general de
mand for his Biography, which is now being writ
ten by E. G. Holt and. The book will contain be
tween 400 and 500, 12mo., with an elegant Likeness
of the subject of the Memoir. It will be afforded
to subscribers on delivery at the price of one dol
lar:
GOOD BARGAINS. •
CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELVES.
THE SUBSCRIBER has just receiv
direct from the North a supply of t
best quality of curled hair which w
enable him lo manufacture a superior quality of
HAIR MATTRESSES.
He would respectlully inform the Public that he oil
furnish them with the best articles in bis line as cheap
as they can be bought in New York. Persons from the
neighboring villages and counties, who have hcretolore
sent North, can provide themselves with ns good an ar
ticle of work, and at as low a price, by sending their or
ders to me, as I am well prepared and will furnish them
at the shortest notice at prices ranging iiorn £6 to $30.
Also constantly on hand, the much impioved SHUCK
and COTTON MATTRESSES—and at the lowest pri
ces. Also, Sofas, Lounges and Easy-Chairs manufac
tured in various styles. Also, repairing and renovating
old Hair Mattresses, Ac., done at the shortest notice.
All orders thankfully received and promptly attendee
to. Ware Room on Fayetteville St., two doors abov»
the YARBUOUGII HOUSE.
J HENRY HARRISS,
Upholsterer and Mattress Maker.
Stptcmhei !5th, 1852. 37—3m.
NOTICE.
AS unavoidable circumstances will cause me to U
absent from Philadelphia most of the time, during
the coming six months. I desire that all those who may
need Books of our Book Concern, should saul to some out
of our Sub-Agents for them (the one nearest to them) in
stead of sending to me. J
I have made arrangements whereby our gub-Ageni
shall be kept supplied, and whereby such as call person
ally at the office of our Book Concern, shall be wi i
upon; but my father, whom I leave in charge, can
attend to getting up small orders from a distance as
have heretofore been doing.
Our Christian friends, therefore, will henceforth send
to our Sub-Agents for Books, instead of sending directly
tome. My correspondents will continue to address mi
at Philadelphia as heretofore—their letters will be for
warded me to answer. J. it. FREESE.
As General Book Agent
Philadelphia, Sept. 30th, 1852. 41-tf!
MRS. KERR’S SCHOOL
THE Spring Session of this School will commence o»
the 5th. oi January next.
Terms—First .Class ; Reading, Writing, am. Arith
metic, cR
The nigher branches, 8 l0 10
The Ornamental branches taught if required, at the
usuaUprices.
No reduction for loss time alter entering the school
except for sickness. '
Graham, Dec. 1852.
H. BRANSON & SON,^ -
©©MMnmm miMMAjm
AND DEALERS IN GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CU*;_
• -—— :—.l£S¥/ Hats, shoes, *c.
F A Y.ETTE Y1LLE, N. C..
§3*“ Will pay particular attention to the sale of all
kinds of Produce.
October 1851. .?
. asm
THE CHRISTIAN SUN
II. B. I. A I I I. I'libli.biliK A,.-lit.
lOITBD BY H. B. Hayes, W. B. Wellons^ J. R.
ow
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Cuesley F. Faucette, Thomas J. Kilby,
... Alfred Islby, R. H. Holland,
E. F. Watson, ? J- Bi Hinton,
Alsby B. Freeman.
TERMS:—The “Sun” will be issued week ly .osuk
ierbers at One Dollar and iiRy cents, par annum, pay
ble invariably in advance.
Advertisements not inconsistent with the character of
i religious journal, will be inserted at the following
ates: a K '
A square fof fourteen lines will be inserted one time
jr One Dollar, and twerity-five cents for each suhse
uent in.-ertion lor a less time than three months.
'or 3 months, ----- #3
■ 6 “ - - * - 5
12 “ - * * - - 7
5^* All communications for the Christian Sun mus
e directed to H. B. Hayes, Raleigh, N. C .Jrte ofpo it
ge or they may not be taken from the office.
JOB WORK,
Done at t)iti OfficaWitli K.«Un«w.tii.<l