davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
CONCLUDED NEXT vEEK-
Late session of Con-
GreSS.

The Loco papers through the land are
charging the Ia'e Cong ress with lrzinrss-
great expense of money, and no business
done. Real the following and &c..
The LATE SEssIuN.-1The ~ '-eut Com
aress, particularly the House Of R"pres..n-
tativcs. having been repeatedly accu>c'l ut
having been Negligent and Ina'u nt,vr l..
business, ii is due TO them thai Il ie'' f"rI+
should be presented to the Public from
which they may Judge Of the truth Of the az
cusalion.
The first ground of complaint agaIa-i
them. was Of delay in tn. passage nf The
GrneraI Appropriation B'il for t,,,. civiI u;id
diplomatic expenditures Of The Guyrfnnrn,.
The time OF passing sud hrii 81 in" !'"fi~e
for the last ten wears. n each ."nI ,sss,-..
of Congress, has hNrn rs tolrT,.
In 1882. III the ) IA 1T Mas.
In 1894, on the 27,h of June.
In 1896 on the 9th of Nav.
IL 1898, on the 9Th Of April.
In 1910, on the Slh Of May
The average time, then, t,ken to pa
these bills for the last ten wears. was to rh,.
tlU VI tltN. ~ iilS Sc>>tbU IlO ot'i4GiHI
Appropriation Bill past the Hnus~ on ri'
3nih Of April that is, twenty seven days ear
lier Than the average time Tor Ire. last ten
ear, although, owing 10 the ,lUfy0f iiquiriug
INFO and corr ceiling errors and abuses, muriI
more time than usual was consumed in rx-
anIni. 2 and debating he details OF this and
aud oihrr appropriation Bills.
If The business drne by the flufsr al these
two sessions be coutrasreJ, il will stand
thus:
At he second long session under MIR.
Van Buren, there WERE
Repor:s made, 7I6; Bills reported, 5l4y
Bills passrd the House, I'll. At the PRES.
cnt session there were-Rrpors made, L.
09S; Bills reported, 6IO; Bills passed the
House 299
The general result OF a comparison is,that
this Congress has made more reports, pas
sed more public laws. and done more impor-
lant business than any Congress which ever
convened since the formation Of the Gov
eminent.
During the late session, moreover. Cor
gress has passed Two very important balls
which have always required great deliber-
alton, and occupied much time, viz: lbs
Bill and Tariff Bill.
The four previous Apportionmspi Bills.
viz: those Of 1901. 1911, 1922. and 1892,
occupied tho House, on an average just
thirty DAYS each.
The average time required TO pass the
four great Tariff Bills, viz those Of 1915
1924. 1923, and 1882. was 90 DAYS each.
Comparing tho bushes done at this sns+-
on with the business done during the hong
,ession under The Administration Of Mr.. AD-
ms. il ST ands thus.
Under Mr.. Adams Length Of ses.ion
III DAYS; Reports made, ISL Bills renor-
ed. 29l Bills passed, l54. A. the laio
session. Length of session, 26S d,vs;
Reports made. lO99, Bills, reported, GIG;
Bills passed 800.
BY this statement it appears that Congress
las done, at the late session. more than dnU-
lie the business that was done by the Cam
,resses a; The long sessions under tho Adj
ninistralIon ofMr. AdmS.
Ii is futher 10 be observed that a consd-
.rable part Of the time Of the House MAS
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
TERMS OF The SEVENTH VOLUME.

-.,,-,..,,her,. $500
hail subscribers, ho,.L,,t.
t 7 20 cents IL paid in six months.
c.,nuauies stage routes Si,75
80, who take Of Postriders, s. 90
i,notpaid At the end of the year 81 IS.
duntiaearages paid except al
ina oat;an the proprietor. No Carriers al
lowed Except ordered by the proprietor.
An must be addressed TO the editor PosT
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27
6na 7DanYGe'S pge&s,
r, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING AT
NORTH END OF THE BRIDGE, BY
J. G o B B JR

bv whom all orders for printing, Books,
Pamphlets, Bills, Cards, &C., OF every des-
sription will be neatly and fashionably ex-
ssutsd, at short notice.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-09-27

fore me statement taken from official re-
ports made to Congress showing the amount
of blankets, cloths, and other woollen goods
of foreign manufacture purchased for the
use of our Army and Navy in the year ISl IS,
at the then current high prices. They were
For the use of the army S47IsI5
FOR the use ofths navy l21 ,26l
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

proper: but I respectfully suggest the following
as the outline of the system
The schools shall be established at such of the
old military Qualifications on the seaboard, as may
afford suitable accommodations, and as may not be
required by the War Department. &
The officers and teachers shall be supplied from
those actually in the naval service; and all nau5
teal instruments boats for practice, &c, shall De
furnished from the Navy. This will save nearly
the whole expense ofthe schools.
Instruction in the schools shall be given to can
didates for admission into the Navy, and to mid
shipmen actually in the service.
The admission of candidates shalfbe regulated
by law, as is done in regard to the West Point A
cademy.
No boy shall receive an acting appointment IN
the Navy, until he shall have passed a certain Pc
riod of diIigent study at a naval school; nor un-
less he shall produce the necessary certificates
from his officers and instructors of his good con-
duct capacity physical ability, and general fit-
ness
Among those who shall produce such certi6-
Gates appointments shall be made according to such
rule as Congress shall prescribe
Among the reforms the Secretary proposes "a
system of compulsory furlong," that is whenever
the Secretary Of the Navy shall be of opinionthat
an officer is unfit for the service, he shall be re-
qured to present his name TO the Senate for FUR
lough stating fully if required so to do, the rea-
sons for that opinion. Ii the Senate. after such
inquiry as it may choose to institute, shall concur
with him, the officer shall be put on furlough up
on certain proposition-say one-halt bis pay, and
be considered out ofthe service In this way,
the same power that appoints, will remove, and
the act, receiving the sanction ofthe Senate, will
be placed above the suspicion of injustice or op-
preston.
The creation of higher grades, such as Admi-
raj, Vice Admirals and Rear Adinirals, is re-
commended, and also an increase in the number
of Mariners and Marine officers of lower grades !
attention is drawn to the deprcdatons committed
on the navy timber belonging to the United
States.
F1e recommends the establishment of Navy
Yard, on the largest scale, on the waters of the
lower Mississippi
He thinks the mechanical labor in the Navy
Yards too dearly paid for-does not think a me-
chanic should work less hours or receive higher
wages when in the public employ than when in
private workshops.
The report next mentions the result OF expert
mcn!s made TO the test the quality Of metals, &C.
used in the construction of vessels. The Secre-
tary intends, in few days to lay before Con
gross cole ofrules and regulations for the Navy
prepared in obedience to their directions.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

the utmost decision and energy These circum-
stanees--the standing Of Commander Mackenzie
and his Officers in the service fact that Lieu
tenant Gansevoort, (the Oldest officer on board;
except the Captain) was an acquaintance ard
friend Of young Spencer and his family-all com
bine to show the strongest and most urgent neces-
Esity for the course pursued.
Cromwell Zone of the. men hnngl had been
pirate. and the other a SLAYER. Doubtless it was
the influence of these men, who were in Spencer
watch, that led this youth to such an extremity.
Full particulars of the whole case have not yet
ltranspired The foregoing are derived from an
authentic source but, until the case be fully be-
fore the public, we would request suspension OF
lDt1blic opinion
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
TME FA4asR.Y PaaYsEC5aN,

To6e published in GrssnsbOrougA, N c..
SET HILE the Physicians OF some other States are
w Publishing almost every year some domestic
medical work for the benefit of mankind it seems That
Nuith Carolina has yet had single volume pub
iished for family In The Stale OF Tennessee tho
Younger State than own, demcsIc medical works
have appeared within few years, that the country
is well supplied with plain useful books The subjects
OF medicine aud disease While III our own State few
families are possessed of any work of the kind not
wiIh>and:ng many of our citizens, particularly in the
western Counties reside thirty forty miles from the
nearest Physician liable at any time 10 be hurled INTO
premature grave In consequence OF their perfect is
norance of disease, and being so remotely situated
from medical aid.
Having taken this state of things hto consideration
the subscriber proposes rubsh the above volume for
the of private individuals; aud has the preSump
ton 20 think that such work as he intends II shall be
will prove highly useful and important volume To
lho>e for whom II was intended, By being in posses
sion Of such woik, the father If family will be
bed e successfully many OF the slight diseases
othe country, thereby avoiding 4nncii trouble and
pense, and preventing extreme <uderins that might
otherwise be endured from the imprac!ica bily Of get
ling physician at early hour
Being native of Norh Carolina, the subscriber fat
himself xth the hope that The citizens al his
State will sustain him in his humble efforts to rromo:e
The happiness of his fellow beings by subscribing ibe
rally for the above work.
The work will be divided inio four parts. the first
being devoted 20 Hygiene or the art ot preserving
health the second to the history and treatment Of dis
the third be history aad cure of diseases Pc
culiar to women and children; and the iourth'Jo the
hi tory Of medicines, &c &c.
All lechnicaiIes will be carefully avoided. making
the work perfectly plain 10 The most common mind.
CONDITIONS:
The FAMILY PHYSICIAN will be published in pamphIe!
form month, each number containing sixteen
large octave pages, forming The end ef The year
handsome volume of tmo hHRdfed pages; ard will be
furnished for DOLLAR CENTS, If paid with
in three months from The dale OF lhe first number;
z0H 6e inraaby e1aetea ataleaintely after
The trpTatiom c that time The fcst number viii be
issued in the alier part of January next.
Persons obtaining subscribers requested to
the subscription list early IN January possible.
bat ab>cltberS sill! be received any time during ibe
year, The work is now nearly completed. and large
number of copies nil be published,
All leiers, remillances, &C., must be sent free of
postage to the subscriber BromtOnn DaoidsOa C0an
ty, ". C..
Any person procuring su Sscrbers, nd RENTING
Sl5, will receive one copy OF The work gratis
ALFRED N. FOLG Err. =
Brownlown, N. c., Nov. Is, 1912. 42s. OF q
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
HATS AND SHOES IN ABUNDANCE
VAMEs 4. ALFasIEND has just received,

EAMEs n. ALFseIEND has just received.
e and is opening teautuL andcomplete assortment
of goods in his line comprising great variety. such
as Beaver Brush Cashmere, Neutra and Silk Hats
very best Tor gentlemen and youths; Gentlemen fine
otterand Seal Gaps fine Cloth and Seette Caps tor
Youth and Children with large assortment of white
and b!a:k Wool Hats and hair Seal Caps for servants.
His stock Of Ladies and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes
also large parl of which is very SUPERIOR having
been selected with great expressly for this aTke'
His friends and the public generally invited TO cali
and examine themselves. he is determined TO sell
cheap for cash, short credit to puncual custom
ers, (onlY) JAMES ST.ALFRlEND.
Raleigh, Oct 81, 1892 4l7-IGt, S.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
nYsTERs-OYsTEEs THE Subscriber,

nYSTERS-OYs THE Subscriber.
" direct from Norfolk, bt ss leave respectfully TO IN.
form The citizens of Raleigh aud The surrounding
to advance the Oyster trade with interest the buyer
as likewise with safefy TO The He will fur
nish Oysters every other day, four times per week.
10 customers, either blythe kcs or gallon. In order TO
serve the citizens with the above !uxnries, he has ia
ken small House, door to Mr.. FINDLATER where
he will retail Oysters by small measure, IRON quart
gallon, and in all cases. will The Oysters
fresh. Country Towns, from Castor up to Raleigh in
the neighborhond otthe Rail Road and It's De pots
will to furnish punctualIy three times per week
in six gallon kegs. I Will also engage to furnish ali
those Towns. lying South and West of Raleigh, VIZ
Smith6eld, Chapel Hill, Hilisboro Greensboro, &c,
three times per week. To those who may favor me
with orders for Oysters, am under the necessity of in
forming Them, that in order to fulfil my contracts
am compelled TO request pay yment every-week either
10 me al Raleigh, to Agents at any of the Depois
whom may appoint TO receive The same.
JOHN WILSON
Raleigh, October IL, 1872 szss If6 If =
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
REale Acadenly.-This In

q shtution is nov under successful operation, by
K. DONN WILSON. graduate of the University of
this State; and the exercises will close lale in Decem
ber when the term Of service for which Mr. WILSON
was employed will expire. The school vii! again
mence the first Monday in January-he year TO be
divided into sessions, of five months each. Aflthe
studies preparatory an entrance into the University
will be taught; and The prices of tuition will be
other Academies. Henderson is high aid very
healthy situation in very respectable nega aborheod,
Immediately on the Raleigh aud CASTOR Rail Road
Board can be had IN all the respectable families OF the
town, and moderate price When the, many adj
vantages Of this Institution, locations taken in
to considerations added the superior Qualifications of
Mr.. WILSON, i'll hoped that it will share public pa
tronage Persons living in the low country will find
this very favorable place TO send their children and
wards Every attention will be paid TO The students
who may be sent 10 this School.
WILLIAM j.. ANDREWS,
FRANK HAW KINS,
ALEXANDER BUTLER
Nov 25, IS42.-4225 ST School Committee
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
i AND FOE SALE. wiiIl selI

III AND FOR SALE will sell on reasonable
~ termsst the tract of Land formerly owned by the
late Erasmus AlSon, containing by survey 644 ACRES
This is most valuable tract and IIhought 10 bethe
best upland in Ibis section of country; being well "a
caPled 10 The culture OF Tobacco heaithy oca-
ton aud lies ghborhood pfove1b al
TOR its morals, adjoining the lands of the Rev w )
Bnrge, Henry Harris and Samuel A.SNiiiams
Persons desirpns nf viewing or purchasing, will ap-
pyto Mr.. VIM. w. Daniel, who willlake pleasure in
showing The same and make known the terms ser ID
myself HENRY J.aMACON.
Warren County, Dece3, 1912; 1856. s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
GTATE. OF N CAROLINA, OasLow County =
- Court of Pleas &c Quar-. Sessions, Nov. Term, 1912

6TATE OF n. CAROLINA, O:VsLow County =
~ Court of Pleas & Quar-. SESSIONS, Nov. Term, 1912
John Cook Us Stephen p. Bradham and David Brad
ham. Levy Lands Of Stephen Bradhom.
Il appearing to the satisfaction of The Court, that
Stephen P Bradham. Of the Defendants in lhi>
case, is nhabiant of this Slate concea!s him
sell that The ordinary process cannobe served
him II IS therefore ordered tnat publication be made
in The North Carolina Standard, for six weeks
svely notifying the said Defendant be AMI appear
before The Justices Of Court uf Pleas and Quarter
Sessions, be held fcI the said County, Ohs!ow
Court House. the first Monday in February nexi,
then aud there 10 rep!evy ami plead issue other
WISE judgment by default will be granted asainst him.
Wuues~. JASrER ETHERIDGE Clerk of our SAID Court
o. Office the Isl Monde y of November, A: D., 1912.
JASPER ETHERIDGE E, C. C. c.
Nov so, 1912 (s5 626 1926
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
DIR. KI HIS
" u ID i @ u u u S 3
REST0RER OF THE BLOOD
: For
FOR
CHRONIC <AND OTHER DISEASES

/
| kAHEI HEX produced by be PhIes'n, rom He,
~ nal lholoia mauefs' aifsi4S rom na"'y Guito
old dSorders IRON me use OF nasteuly ra!ome oak
@c'i OF IN IeHaeS lFo'n Tue chanse ol nc aS 's
clhed IN me Famphitt.
! Price per Rottle 81, Pint 81 so, Quart, 81.
| Aafi Syphifific SyrUp--TiiiS McdIcue is in all
Venefeai Disorders certain remedy. ard the ialFf
Whi ieef nIinseii $oseWhar oenehtea ~ tWehy'oQ
nouns. f.lcS per D'ttte III Sl ~, eGat 20.
AoysstnG ziGknTt celeblaed Ter ITS srefdy ana Pel
tect rtileyal Vt GonoIfea ane t1eet lso o. Ire ea
It;i results consequent ON us lmFroPsl treatment.
benth ~ VIII be visible IN y hours. Ifee l"urh oi 4
Plal 81 ,5 ha,. :, .,ia Pint 60 Co. Pun 20.
lions, Colds, &c.s Price 80 .cen.s.
Aromatic Eatrqst, a mmenf iof INDIGESTION CC7
M PLsnnts,n ~ 80 IN csns ba1
.,I -; n,s oU' ~ e'"' NO.
Pst,, 81 r.: NJ. i
Dep1T4ttoe F01e9er; LOT bLioaSs Alectohs' DLol !
70 he 3aIeft IN The Res,orer 81 csn4 oer hoy.
- g. : ~ 49, ~ - - b
" - y "frisS
I1sa,1 l1f.,o., g. lraa, r,;,,.o.n, e., pb.om
c t9h5 r. ,; ~ 81, a ~ T1es,, !.
- he ann1ie5 bsf;ies ti ss1
. T9 : = Sti = =, -,
CH'DsfSet os Ffaster ieT diseases o. nF
CheSl, DYSPEPSIA, lhnaintnalofy hnenma'lsm 1a'sl,
ParaiySis nc, when Is ~ most I'll ttese cases 10 ~
ssa ~ : 1,'ss 'ne sSnss 80 u
cines, are Of Dr. KuhPs own discovery, and are pre-
pared BY himself
~ For fan q nj n. ,,econa, of Df KAh's
Nedicine> their properlies and s1atpfe see Dr. rs
Pamphlet, whefein SIll ike wise be found directions
for their use ard nnfpif}S testiYnotIas which ac
eve . Madeleine and ma likewise be bad
gratis, al ihe cice of Dr.. K. Ur of his Agents, by
tnaiL
- ,..5 bo
T1.7 Kbf fr,,, ~; "a ,S- onrs,ne If bigh
-, - ,is, SiT Iss - .,Lo has
~ ii,e - = ma, of and bs
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
state of NortI. Carollna-AsEEc conn

Gtate of North C;lrol5nsa-AsEre Cou1a-
~ ay. Court OF Equity, Fall Term, a d 1892 Rich
ard Gentry Us Robert Hamilton, and Charles NJ Dowe
Bill of II junction.
II appearing The Court, that the Defendant Robert
Hamilton is aninhabitant CT this State IL is ORDER
ed that publication be made for three months IN the
North Carolina Standard, published in the Town of
Raleigh that The defendant, Rober Hamilton appear at
he Court of Equity. tn be held for A$he County,
al the Count House IN Jefferson, the sixth Monday
after The third Monday of Februaly next, and then and
there plead 10 answer demur cunpainants bill,
otherwise it Will be heard exFarie and Judgment pro
confeSSo taken against him
Witness, Felix b. Parks, Clerk and Master OF said
Court al Office, :his l5h day OF October A. D. 1912.
F. s. PARKS, C. NJ E.
October 20, I642: CPr. adv. s73) 4l7-t3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

Ts$A A EN q z, Gnd committed To The Jail of Wayne
county on he 23d OF July, 1919, negl o man " ho
Mr. Bridges Montgomery, oil HerIotd couarv Ran
neS is supposed TO be about forty five years old; five
feet nine Ten inches high back cum plexon quick
spoken. The owner Is requested come forward
prove properly, pay charges and lake him away.
CALVIN COOR. Sheriff.
Sept 26 1912. (Pr, adv. SO 660 41S On.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
7,HE INDTAN ELTxTR

E7HHE INDIAN ELIXIR, a cure for Coughs.
Asthma, and Inflammation OF The Lungs, is a We.
happy results Price, $I5per bottle For sale by n
LoRiNGs General Agents the Office of s.The North
Carolina Standard" Raleigh. Alsa, by w. WARE,
Wilmington, and by A. PARKS, HiilsEoro', n G.
March ], lS41 o26,f
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
MALE ACADEmY.-


W erciSes of this Institution will be resumed lbe
Second Monday (9lh) of January next under the
penntendencelo OF JOHN j. WYcHE, A NJ , late Professor
Wis graduate of ihe University of N. c and the
course of studies will be preparatory to thai InsAuton
The French ard Spanish Languages viii be taught
Without extra. charge Dr. JosephJ Ridley, whose
services have been engaged, will give his exclusive
attention to The English Department.
Prices Of Tuition for the English branches, ST so to
$3.50; Classical SIS per Session of five months
The prices of board in the best families will exceed
S per month. .g
The Trustees confidently believe, that this IIsiitu-
on presents The strongest Claims the patronage of
the public, whetherin reference the experience and
capacity Of the instructors The heathfnness of The To-
cation orthe elevated moral character of the society in
the village andaneghborhoed.
By order of The Board of Trustees,
J. HILL1ARfl. Secry &,
Oxford. Dee. 10. 1912. 424-3s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28
PAINTING, sc.

z LAKIS EIaSE9 q e.
The subscribers prepared to execute all kinds OF
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
limitations of every variety of Marble and OF kinds
OF Wood; also, Wall Painting, Paper-hangins Gliding,
Glazing, &c &c, attended to at the shortest notice, and
done in superior style of ofworkmanship.
Military Flags and EK:anaReH's painted
in the neatest style, the shortest notice. and much
chea per taan they can be done elsewhere. 10 Refer
the Adjutaht General of North Carolina
Persons wishing Painting any desert executed
by calling at the Cabinet Ware Room of Mr. William
Thompson, opposite the South Easi the Cap
ito Square, may expect to have il doue tother entire
satisfaction. c. &. S. FRAZIER.
Raleigh. Nov. 3, 1871. cou--369If
The North-Carolina standard., 1842-12-28

Il LITERARY RECORD. The Subscribe u LIMA
to publish, in the city OF Raleigh, magazine ,;
above tltle Il viii be printed in na0athy numbers we
forty octave pages OF good paper, with lew and on
CANT type and neal cover, for e'e
TWO DOLLARS a. YEAR IN ADVANCE,
It is designed to be publication of genera, in,o.
containing biographical sketches of the illus,r;e
lives of North Carolina historical papers ma
particularly REMINIscENcEs by The present aoed
men; and scientific articles. This magazine viii faoLc ~
sh the purely literary, and spages will be graceJ L
poetic contrbut0ns. A prominent plare will b , mlh
to the interests of the COMMON ScHoor svster f sven
ton in our State. A REVIEW department will ba "a
ded, which will present notices of new public,t;o
and ii is designed that the work Shall have mon,Si
ouRoNTcLE OF iterafylntelligence.
The subscriber feels safe in making The above STAT.
menis, because he has the promise OF ASSISTANCE f
several sting aished gentleman in the State in b
requirements the public has all confidence H. muse
sires 10 make it periodical which shall compare wsi
with any Southern magazine, ornament the table ot
the literary man and be welcome viser IN r VI
ly in The SAFE. II will be seen that the subscrinn
is unusually low
$ -Four Aatndred and Eighty octaro pages for
ftco DoLLorsin
The work is put at this price that its circulation
be the greater; but twill be once perceived ha ny
publisher carnot risk commencement until Sr#
cen number OF subscribers shall be obtained to cov
expenses.
han
shall be secured. the, first number will be ssned :,
which time The payment for the first volume viii I
considered in advance. When Subscribers receive ho,
number they will forward the amount of their subsrr
ton immed. .atey and will take the publicaton of Ibat
number as guarantee that the ag0zne will be isSn.
ed Cor at least gear This arrangement will secpTa
both partieS-
Who can doubt that North Carolina needs such .
tmagazne? Who can doubt whether there be not more
than Sufficient talent al leisure in our State 10 fiji m
pages with profitable and entertaining matter? Who
will not risk TWO dollars on experiment SO well
worth making? We shall lsen for reply, and expecl
hearty response. Let wait to see hos ii will
appear; for such course may prevent the publication
entirely; hnt let every one friendly to lhe work try il
for A YEAR, and then if it be not worth taking, lei
him abaIdon il.
Ne want the OF all who will subscribe bY tf.
first Of January aext, earer, If practicable P,s.
masters, every where, viii doubt take pleasure in
forwarding them as hey authorised TO do Tree OF
po~4age.
Nv Editors who will give this prospectus ar in>er
ton and send the paper, marked wh ink, to the Raj
eigh Star shall receive copy Of lht work year.
e*x PostmaSters and others, who will become espOn
Sbe fer fUe subscriptions, shall, likewise, receive
copy for one year.
u communieationS 10 be addressed, POST PADtO
THOS. ]. LEhIAY.
Raleigh, N. C., November a, 1912. 42l6L