davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-09-15

DEACH ORCHARD COAL.-The subscriber is
now prepared orders for Coal Of Broken Egg
al the lowest market price Orders left al the Office No loI
anhon street near Broadway Will b. promptly delivered
On hs arrival OF the boats The above Goals carefully
screened before being board and quality
,.,,y Rear Of Broadway Tabernacle.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
AFATAL AFFRAY.

Mr.. Alcee Labranche. one of the member,
oiCongress lately elected in Louisiana, on The
10th ut. accompanied by three friends, made
an attack upon Mr.. Hueston, editor of the Bat.
on Rouge Gazette. for an article which appear.
% IN that paper. containing some severe stric.
lures upon MIR. Labranche. When the assanlt
was made upon Mr.. Hueston, he was eDeaged
N the st. Charles Hotel playing billiards M
Iabranche isrepr esented 10 be 4 man Of Great
bodily strength and made his attack mon Mr
HuestOn with . hickory cane with such viz.
ience, as to render him perfectly iusens,ble
and apparently dead.
On the next day Mr.. Labranche sent two
friends TO Mr. HuestOnto express bis willing
ness 70 give him any satisfaction he might ,e.
quire' 4 challenge ensued, and on the 18th
sll the parties met at the .Oaks's with doub.
= barrelled guns loaded with BAH. They FOUGHT
q lorty yaris defiant. Il the fourth IRE NJ.
a'isslon receiYed bis antaeoniss's ban s a.
lafl ode and fsIlupon bis ace. ne WA .rsr.
I'D % neighboring house. where ii .ern ~
lklna hours Afterwards.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

TEr nv AsHNo7oM hlcpUmaNz.-lt Is IN con-
,ernplasion to erect magnificent monument
4 The CITY OF New York in honor OF George
washington. Considerable progress has al-
ready been made towards raising the necessa.
~ funds and company has been incorporates
called the Washington Monument Association
In the city Of New York.
II is designed to have It 425 feet high; the
Bunker Hill monument is go. In the lower
sections ofthe structure there are to Dc mans
for library, galleries for painting, and rooms
for various collections of Revolutionary memo
rails. There ID also to be grand Astronom'-
cal Observatory. In the whole design u Is
contemplated to be one Of the grandest monu-
mental edi6ces ever reared 10 the world. The
entire cost viii not it 10 thought exceed $4UOs-
600.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

SonVelim
lowndes c1v
Columbus On
70 previous nolis.
Browne, oso
calling Col. I'm
aPRSo.lnialsit ol1iI
The following
t ths seats: CO..
w. g. WRIGHT ~ &i
son, Francs joo ,oaa
Hendnck. &, y RR
WI 4 Hatris R 4 Y
yJS: Joseph w. FsId' I ny. "a,
S'iiitl5 u, ald jan s,, y
4 Walter Trou55,. i.L
Grattan, Col. Io}, < ''l
vie VIE E. P. Odrne,sIL y Il
S' o. and Abner BsiLr
L appearing that an l,..
wereinOt rePFesenlssi
motion Of WILL Ill.,.
that any bond paveSG
resented be inyilej M ivy.
ton. W. T" Ril
Z. The convention ,,..
hdlfPaSt l o'elosf. '''a
The conventit5 r..
me 'nent-- when The olloTS..
lut ION was introduce
Whereas, this coS,.
ted BY a respectable 5.' w.
IN this cOuDiv. 49,,
other relative to tb.,..
sons, being bond ps,',.
TINS State, Therefore
requisite ior nominate
assist in procuring nv.
81. the people Of tRg,~
country at large haT,
by party spini to sp,i
difficult to secure Cor
ulosI oellcacy Is Ob.Ea
compromise partyws
and whereas it i beFgsl
doctrines Of policy
a majority Ofthe yaw
will secure democlzlE,'
dates are run on d I'M.
the selection ofeanEil
had to the opinions I'M
Gratis, and their pany
ally, which should b.w
Gratis the nomination
their ranks san Be Min
ieves tat the genaI
subserved BY nonia,tr
Their, for the foregoing
instructed to vote
bond payer as U.2&
party questions vote v
fore resolved
lst That this boiJi
three PersOns toRI
the next Legislature ti
| gested in The pFe,nbs
be nominated.
2nd. That ths conn
form following 10 Diem
every ballot lhe lhia
dropped, untiltheht
remain in nOmiaatM
made up from lhoR h,t
on previous ballot
3rd. That ifthe penn
body refuse their ssrn
through the IetrsEE
nounce. to the thrsel.F
ngs, who viii Gsfs
cOOice Of this cplTsha
Which were Nsa
and eloquent appslbt
County in favor dn
tie State from lhs Mh
put upon il BY Fspuif1
bond party Of The uuJ
mer predictions d tl
unite on the HHgh q
a,ss.1-- ~ T. Hs-@l
oIuuons on the gTuI D
inexpedieni at Tbs tn
90 into a nomination d
i-lature as there Vmh
in .he field none oiEi1
init their claims lolh
duced the following
ment to Judge FieItI
Resolved, That lhn
pudiation party OflhBu
united action.
Resolved, That iia
canvass when 50 mlg
ers, have Presentdlh
lie to represent ibis
ture, we deem it una
nominations, or 10 81
who are candidates VII
Resolved, That 10
consistent With The
nor respectful to The
feel a deep inteIesin
cipIes -tba. Jur O9i
pride or selfish moEa
selves upon the pop
satisfactory eViden''
to the whole party CO.
port. Suci . ega
and distract the Boldr
election Of Rspudi'i'5
Which were s'',l-
ION, Esq, and P,s.'dg
On motion Of X
,esolyed that q ocuu
IpDointed to drah %
.I[owndes county Uhs
he bonds, for ihs
nony and united ''' M
important subject
(. Browne, w. + hlll
Ohm GllmeE and C'l ~
80
.soIved hat ths Fo
on be signed BY b'
nd published. 80
ns 'O"'' JOBD
THos. CBRnTllE
The csntnlCounii.
,,ed Mr. Amos R l'i'
:. Of M Lut' I'''
.mina,iOn which ~
.hiQ Convention %.
1900 he Couii
ure. .srl
n. AmO. R. John'''
.OughOu. The si'i',
u,brOn, which ''l'..
m and sbiliiH %
every BDudpg@
b which be BE-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01


s1HE1 Mn NOT NE MIsUNpRRaTooD, AND LET
1GE hmTaR2T THAT mAr NOT BE MIsREPRE-
sEnrpD IAN NOR ADVOCATING. THE REVIVAL
or 4 HIGH PRorEcTrvKrARrF. lam FOR ABB
prre BY THE PRINCIPLES or THE COMPROMISE
Acr: TAM ron DoIfe WHAT NO SOUTHERN
NAN OF A FAIR Oh cANt1D MIND HAS EVER YET
DENrED-GrvrNa TO TIE couNTRYA REVENUE
WHICH NAY PRovrD1 FOB TIE ECONOMICAL
WANTS OF THE GcvERNMENT, AND AT THE
SAME TIME GIVE AM INCIDENTAL PROTECTION
10 oUR HoMEl INDUSTRY. II THERE BE HERE
A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. WHO WILL DENY THE
FArRNEss AND PRoPRIETY OF THIS, SHALL HE
GLAD TO SEE AND HEAR WHO HE Is."-ErtrGct
from the Speech Of HENRY CLAY, delivered in
tie U. s. Senate, March Ist. 1t42, short
fi1ae before retiring from that body.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01
a CITIZEN.

Our correspondent adds
The whig cause IS undoubtedly -four
ishing 10 mis- county and 4 60 Jon one.
ofth0se bgliles of champagne ihat wei
give Clayton = larger maiolisy Ihan.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

The Hon. 80 ~
- ~ S N fI.''
a u. during hh
w.ssrsgnb'I..e
%s.s from r''n
courl h@Hn'
desih Wasaril
I 1., So az
who knga hil
'. - IS J,strR
&c. 4. I: !:
~, ~ elnp
~
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-01

The Central Conll.
mated MI Amos R 49,
place Of Mr. Lake ~
nomination which ~
WING COnVoniio1' 2. SS
70 represent ih' c'''g
laiure. .srl
Mr.. Amos R. John'' ...n
.hrouehOo. ths sini',
s .ll' which ''l'..
. SSTil' and sbiliihnd.
:. oP' every u BDldr@s
wi,b which be be-
Repudiaiion.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15

Messrs Wise and Czay-We have before re-
ierred to Mr.. Clay's share in the murder of Gil
ley, In speech to his constituents last spring
Mr.. Wise spoke of the transaction as follows;
He said it was fair duel-but that if censure
and odIum be attached to any one, it should be to
Henry Clay; for he was the counsellor and adyi-
ser, and dictated the terms of the duel-that he,
(Mr. w protested against the rifles and the Ian.
guage Of the challenge which closed the door to an
adjustment of the difficulty, but a0as orsrruzrd bv
Mr. CI0y-that he expressed an uuwiIlinoness ~
be the bearer of challenge so uncompronisinp
m its character, but at length yielded to an appeal
from Mr.. Graves, who reminded him that he had
been his friend on similar occasion The deyel-
opment OF these facts was made by him, because.
when his character was assaied unjustly, as Mr.
Clay knew, Mr.. Wise appealed to him te do him
justice and put this matter right before the naton
Mr. clay GOOided all opportunity to do so, and no
alternative was left Mr. Wise but to suffer the odi
um, or else give the facts to The public"
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
OYSTERS! OYISFERS !

FHNHE SUBSCRIBER, thankful to the citizens OF
Ralelghs and the surrounding Country, for The ber-
al patronage heretofore extended to him. his line
business begs leave respectfully to announce to Them
that he has taken house Fayetteville Street. directly
opposite the Market House, and next door Mrs AR
DIE He will keep constantly on hand Fresh Oysters
directly from NotJ0M received daily and Fresh Fash
10 season. To prevent mistakes, he notifies the public
that HIS Oysters will not be carried round the CITY for
sale ny servants Others but be obtained daily as
above stated immediately after the arrival of the Cars
II Will be we'll for the Citizens TO charge their servants
1t they desire My Oysters to give them particular in
structions where to apply. The citizens generally and
my customers may rely implicitly my offer
ing an Oyster, that IS not perfectly fresh.
JOHN WILSON
Raleigh, Oct 81, 1S43. 470tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
ROCK REST FOR SALE.

NHE Subscriber being about to remove, this valuable,
II pleasant and healthy Country Seat, formerly the
residence of the late Solicitor General Jones' Is ofeSed
for sale the most accommodating terms 1t is beauti-
fully situated HaW River, with considerable body OF
low grounds Of an excellent quality with uncommon ia
cilities for improving the Lands The tract contains
nearly thousand acres, and is admirably adapted to the
raising of Stock of all kinds 1t is distant from Pitsoo-
rough about miles, from Chapel Hill IL, and from
Hillsborough about 20 miles There is Saw and Grlst
Mill the Estate, with abundant water TO admit of con-
grinding in the dryest and the demand for
Lumber is such that the highest cash prices would be
paid for any quantity that could be sawed
The Stock of all kinds Horses, Mules. Cattle, Hogs
and Sheep, with Plantation Implements,-also, Corn,
Fodder, sc. might be had at bargain by the purchaser
of the place, if application should be made soon-
A part only of the purchase money will be required
Immediately. Any desirable credit on the remainder
may be had, prOpery secured and the interest Punctu-
ally paid.
Ifhs property should not be disposed ofat Pri-
sale it will be offered, with many other things at
Public Auction on the premises, Friday and Satur-
day the 18th and 18th of November.
w. H. HARDIN
Rock Rest. Chatham County, Oct. 1s. 47O-ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
NOTICE.

Valuable City Property for Sale.
ON THE THIRD MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
1t being tile aoeek Of Wake County Court
HNHE Subscriber having declined removing to Ra-
Il leigh, will offer for sale at Public Auction, in front
of the premises the HOUSE and LOT, on Fayetteville
Street, in the occupancy of DR.. McKEE, and which
he purchased of D. W. STONE, Esq. 1t is handsome
and convenient Lot running back to Salisbury Street.
and containing from ahaf to two-thirds of acre of
ground The Dwelling House and oHt-houses are COM
Portable and convenient and in good repair situated in
the desirable part of the City II presumed those
desiring purchase the Property will view the premises
before The day of SALE which they do by application
to Mr.. Stone or DIR. Mckee.
TERMS.-For the purchase money, Note with good
security will be required for half negotiable and
payable ninety days. at of the Banks in the City
for the balance credit of twelve months will be ven,
the purchaser giving bond with security, bearing inter-
est from the 1st of January next when possession of the
Property will be iVen.
A Lot on Mcdowell Street, with Stable, Carriage
House Corn crib. &c situated it, will be sold at the
same time and place.
NATHANIEL J. PALMER.
Milton, Oct. l6, 1s4s 47O-ts.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15

Wifel wife our cows dead-choked with 8
turnipl
Ito6 you 30. always know'd she'd choke
herself with them turDips.
But, twas pumpkin-a real big one.
Wall, 'ts all the same. l know'd all alono
how 'twouid be. Nobody but ninny, like YOU
wenId feed cow on pumpkins that wasn't c6opt
fhe pumpkins 'oasaehoPt And twan't the
pumpkins nuther, what ehoked her Twas the
tray-he end ont is sticking out of her mouth now
Ugh J UghF There goes my bread tray. No
longer than Yesterday told siou the cow would
swallow that trayr "0''
tfhIs wasn't our old Cow, reader-her throat's
too big to be choked by mere bread tray.
Ed CKTeaielc.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
ST. MARY,S SCHOOL.
RALEIGH ". C.

RIGHT REV. L. S IVES, L. L., VfsfTER.
Rec. ALBERT SMEDES, Rector
VHNF4E fourth session of this School will commence
Il the 1st of December A puncfual attendance
Of the Pupils at the opening of the Session. is very
portant, and is particularly requested.
TERMS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
For Board, including Washing, Fu- -
ell, SC, with Tuition in English,
and in the Ancieat Languages, if
desired, $roe 90 per Session.
Tuition in French, u so
Tuition in Music on the Piano
Guitar, % % &C. 80
with SO 90 for the use of Piano.
Tuition on the Harp, 30 60 with
$40 90 for use of instrument:
Tuition on the Organ, 25 90 with
Sc Tor of instrument.
Tuition in Drawing and Painting, Is 90 per Session.
For of instruction in w orstL
ed Work, 09 per Session.
n. B. Beds and Bedseads furnished BY the Schaol
Pupils required 10 furnish their Bedding and
Towels. The clothing of Pupils should be distinctly
marx ed with the owners name. Mrs. SMEDEs will
pcrinteRd any purchases Parents nay authorise eir
children to make in the City, but will be
opened at any Store, without the sanction Of Pa
rents Guardians. The Religious services Of Sunday,
being held in he Chapel of the Institution by the Rec
toT Pupils have rarely occasion to CITY, aad the
plai attire is all that they require They allowed
to accept invitations in the City, for the day. only
month"; and never for the evening They have oppor-
tnnties Of seeirg their friends, and acqAring
manner in society, at the evening SOIREEs, which
statedly held, during the Session.
Raleigh, October 80, IS43. 4z9-4.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
MESCELL.RNEOUS.
A GOOD ONE.


On Mr.. VAN BUREN's journey to the Agricul-
tural Celebration at Rochester, an exchange pa
per says" 1t was amusing to see the crowd
press around the cars to catch a glimpse OF these
political chiefs Ivan Buren, and Gov Bouck }
AT one of our hating places Mr.. Van Buren was
absolutely forced to get out to gratify the multi
tude. The cars commenced moving of: Every
one supposed that they would return in moment
OF two. Not so. Their speed increased-away
they went, leaving the Ex-president and Go vern-
or. 1t was suspected for an instant that this might
be intentional, and 'the way some of the pas
sengers began to shout and pull the beIl-ropes
was caution Twas all mistake however
The train was Immediately backed. As Mr..
Van Buren sprang laughing aboard, he remark
ed sometimes get caught, but never the second
time As we moved of, the first time, without
him, M - of Boston, exclaimed, this is ominous!
the people are leaving Van Burenr When the
cars began to back, some one replied, sBEFr IN
40, THE PEOPLE ARE GOING BACK AFTER HIM
IN IA" Tie Eastern Portland Argus.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
$1,000 Fuf Skin. Wantaa
THE BONNER MANURE METHOD

w HlCh teaches how to make vegetable manure
w without the aid of live stock, in from Is to 80
oy course OF humid fermentation set into action
at cost from so cents to 81 >'OA
And also to make Compost in few days And
now TO MAKE nch fertzing liquid called " purin, %
With the view Of graduating the cost to the quantity
Of land upon which il may be desired to use the method
the following scale Of prices has been adopted viz:
FoI SaIoens o. o. any extent, Sc 90
1 EeIs Up 20 on aUV acres, 10 90
do from 200 to 300 do 10 90
do from 800 to 400 do On %
O.eI 4OO IN any one farm, Is 90
Sy the remittance Of the here specified copv
o me metnod VIII be sent by mail in any mode pro
All letters OF inquiry must be post paid
p..:.. ALBEIT & Co., Baltimore
Western States ~ '-'0 00u'nern ana
Nov. 8, 1S4S. .-o
D,l mr.. HOLDEN will take six dollar Right
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15

WNHE subscribers have this day formed a eepartner-
II ship under the firm Of BALLARD s. JEFFREYS,
for the transaction Of wholesale and retail business in
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, H4RDFT.ARE, and
CUTLERY, together with the Commission business.
Our stock good, and purchased advanageously and
ing goods will find it to their to give US cali
Our store is reProo, and situated the Rail Road
Depot, saving persons the expense of dyage and of
ering more than ordinary security against FIRE to
sending produce to this market for sale.
We have on hand large and well assorted stock of
Iron and Steel, Cotton Baggng and Bale Rope Hats,
Shoes, Blankets, SC. &C.
J. BALLARD,
WILL 0. JEFFREYS:
Nov. 8, 1913 471-4t,
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
Nov. s. 1913
Spring Vale Male and Female
ACADEMY
Sampson C0HntT, ~

Sampson County, ~ c.
TNHE lsll session in this Institution will commence
Il on Wednesday the lst November. The principal
has employed gentleman of undoubted qualifications
and considerable experience in teaching TO assist in The
Male department The principal design OF this depart
men Is to prepare students for College, but to such
desire to pursue their studies further and do wish
take collegiate course, instructions will be given in the
higher branches of English and the cas-
scs. The Female department will be under the i'm
mediate direction Of Mrs. Mcneil The teachers by Civ
ing their undivided attention to the intellectual and
improvement OF their pupils. hope to make the school
an object worthy of public confidence, and respectfully
solicit share of public patronage.
The Academic year is divided into two sessions of five
enter to the end of the session. No deduction will be
made for absence except in OF protacted illness
unless by special agreement The location is pleasant
and healthy The Academy buildings are commodious.
month.
Terms per Sesssoa
MALE DEPARTMENT.
orthography, Reading, Writing and Oral Arith-
metic, eS Oo
Written Arithmetic, Geography and English
Grammar. $40 90
higher branches of Mathematics, $I2 90
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
orthography, Reading, Writing and Oral Arith-
Written Arithmetic, Geography and English
=, Grammar, Needle work, Embroidery. &c. $40 90
Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Botany, His
tory, Compositions, Algebra, Geometry, $12 so
Intellectual Philosophy, GeograPhy Of the Hea-
vens, moral science, Rhetoric, Logic and
French, also. Drawing, Painting, Oriental
and sMezzo Tnting, $I5 90
Music on the Piano Forte, accompanied with
p, the voice &C extra IS $40 90
use OF Piano do SO 90 |
ak lowers and fruits do $40 90
w. ,o. A c. McNEILL, Principal
A'oF' D. 1o40" 47l-4t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
b. M. WHIFLOCK.

Wholesale Grocer and COmmissiOn Merchaut
81, Front Street,
Fourth door above Old Slip, near Pearl st. House,
NEW YORK
NHE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and
Il the Merchants of North Carolina, that he has OPEN
ed, this Spring, on his own account,a
Wholesale Grocery and Commission House.
"a Front Street, near Old Slip,
NEW YORK,
where he has for Sale, at all times, general assortment
of GROCERIES, suitable to the Southern trade and
which he offers for CASH, at small advance upon the
Cargo and Auction prices.
Mr.. WHITLocK has had long experience in the bus-
ness and has every facility (buyng for Cash) of selling
Goods at the tocest rates. and he those who will
call on him, that they rely upon being faithfully
ed.
Particular attention viii be given to orders for Goods
and to sales of Produce consigned to him. upon which
advances will be made, if required.
B. M. WHITLOCK
june 1913. 45S-6,n
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
NEW GOODS.

ME Subscriber has just received his Fall supply
n Groceries, consisting in part of the following all O
which he is determined to sell low for Cash. or on
short credit to those who will pay when called on as TIT
Goods were bought with cash only.
Hogsheads SUGAR, two of which is prime
A large lot of COFFEE, of different Qualities
large lot of SOLE, Upper, and Harness LEATH
Err,
Calf and Kip Skins, Horse Skins,
large lot of Negro BLANKETS,
Domestics of different qualities,
large lot of Spun COTTON,
Raw Cotton, by the retail, constantly on hand.
NAILS, of all sizes. IRON, Cast Boxes,
Cast and Blister STEEL, Nail Rods
Iacks of all Nos. Hinges and Screws,
Glass and Crockery ware of different qualities,
large lot of Shoe, Thread,
Powder and Shot of all Nos
Rice, Tea, and Starch,
Cotton Cards, Bar Soap,
Shaving Soap. Shoe Blacking superior,
Razor Straps superior article
Curry Combs, Pins and Needles
Riland's white and black fax THREAD,
Hand Saw Files, Tuck and Side Combs
Spool Thread, all Nos,
Pepper, Allspce, Ginger,
Sives of all sizes, Candles Augurs
BURNS Cast-steel edge Tools, such Axes, Drawing
Knives, SC.
Coperas, Callcoes, Sattnetts,
Buckram and Padding,
Buttons, of different qualities
Sewing Silk, Matches superior quality,
Bed Cords, Plough lines,
Bed Ticking, good and wide,
Spades and long handle Shovels, cheap,
SHOES, long and short handle FRYING Pans,
Writing paper, Coffee mills,
GunHlnts. Locks of different qualities,
Tea and Table Spoons, Avis and Tachs,
SALT, MEAL, and LARD, constantly on hand
Also. HoLDEN's Superior Family FLOUR, may be
ound here at all times.
Oil Cakes, for Mich Cows.
80. JOHN r. WHITAKER.
Sept. ~, 1913 465-tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
p RICES R EDUC ED.
CHEAP TAHORINGt

A complete Suit Of Clothes s0iU be made for g.
II dence, few doors east of the Standard Office and
having made arrangements for executing Fashionable
and Chedp work. solieits share of public patronage
He is determined to every effort TO please those
who may favor him with call, and feels confident from
his long experience and former success to give ent
satisfaction
The reports of FASHIONS are regularly received from
the best Establishments in the Union and satisfactory
references will be given, if required
Ge'atLeess GdTpe'ats Of eUery description cH at
duced prices.
- Ladies' Riding Habits and Cloaks cut in the ala
mode. c. C.. NELSON
Raleigh, August, 1913 459-tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1843-11-15
OLIVER & PROCTER'S
NEW CASH
ERfG1llEfeEhaaaQaa Qaaf,

1NGEO1'92aS 1ESIGEOElSA411e4sk.
NV Ell have taken the old stand of Litchfcr9 s Oliver,
w few doors below Williams g. Haywood's Drug
Store, Fayetteville Street and are opening a
choice and elegant assortment Of Goods in line
consisting Of the very best of Enssh and French mpor-
ted Goods Cloths Cassmeres and Vesngs of every col
and variety. These Goods selected by Mr. OIL
in person, with great and attentions bought un-
usually low and will be sold at prices greatly reduced
from what Goods of the quality have ever been Of
fered for in this MARKET and equally cheap they can
be had of any of the Cash Tailoring Establishments at
the North. We deem it entirely unnecessary to emu
merate the different pieces Of Cloth, Cassimeres Vest
ings &C. have hand to state their color, suffice
to have every thing usually kept in such Es-
tablshments and will sell them such terms jean
not fail to suit those who wish to purchase.
Gentlemen furnishing their own Goods, will have
their Clothes made up with the elegance and des-
patch though sold the articles, and at greatly
duced prices Trimmings supplied at the same prices
warranted TO fiji, and to be well made be in the
United States.
See haud-biIls, call and learn for yourselves, how
cheaply we are working and selling.
OLIVER s. PROCTER.
MERCHANT TATLoRs,
Fayetteville Street,
A few doors below Williams s. Haywosd's
Drug Store
P. S. Recollect, we will sell suit single article
cheap for Cash, be purchased ofany Northern
Establishment. o. s. P.
CUTTING REDUCED.
Coats SO cents; Pants 25 cents; Vests 26 cents.
Raleigh, Oct. Is, l843. 1856.