davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21
THE MOON WAS SHINING SILVER
BRIGHT.

THE MOON WAS SHINING SILVER
BRIGHT.
BY J. GEERNIER.
TUNE-'OLd Dan Ticker.
Tue moon was shining silver bright,
The stars with glory crswn the night.
High on a limb that ''same old coon,"
Was singing TO himself this tune:
Get out the way, you're ali unlucky;
Clear the track COR old kentucky7
Now in sad predicarent
The Lokies are for President,
They have FIVE horses in the pasture,
And don't know which can run the faster.
Get out the way, &c.
They proudly bring upon the course,
An old and broken down war-horse;
They shout and sing, so rumpsey dumpsey.
Col. Johnson killed Tecumseh 2"
Get ont the way, &c.
And here is Cass, though not Ounce,
Will run both sides Of the track at once;
To win the race will all things copy,
Be sometimes pig, and sometimes puppy.
Get out the way, &c.
The fiery southern horse Calhoun,
Who hates Fox and fears Coon,
To toe the scratch will not DE able,
For Matty keeps him in The stable.
Get out OF the way, &c,
And here is Matty, never idle.
A tricky horse that SHIPS his bride;
In forty-four we'll she him soon,
The little Fox cam. fool the Coon.
Get out of the way, &c.
The balky horse they call John Tyler,
Well head him soon or burst his boiler;
His cursed "Grippe" has seized us all,
Which Doctor Clay will cure next fall.
Get out of the way, &c.
The peopl's favorite, HENKY Clay,
Is now the ''Fashion' of The day;
And let the track be dry or mucky,
Well stake our pile on Old kentucky.
Get on; the way, he's swift and lucky.
Clear the track for old Kentucky.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21

The Columbus Statesman says that
.ihe coon has come down." We would
Judge from the terrible cackling of the
roosIers of Locofucnism, that dozen
coons had come down upon ihem.--Lou-
iscille Journal.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21

You must como to the weddn if YOU
possibly kin, III let you know. No mo re
from your friend ill deth.
JOSEPH JONES.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21

Mrs. Sampson, wife of w. S. Samp'
son. of Cincinnati, was burned 10 death by
her clothes taking fire on the night OF
the 31st ult.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21

Madam Calaiini, the celebrated Italian
singer, died at Rome in Dec. leaving a
fortune OF 333, 000 pounds sterling.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21

DANIEL WEBSTER has formed a law
parinrship in N. York, and purchased a
residence on the Jersv side Of the Hudson
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21


sippi was l75 per cent, of Missouri 173
per cent, OF Iinois 202 per cent, aud of
Michigan 800 per cent.
-I,-FsSts-ss.----..<ssssss
aud Western Siaies will be very nearly
equal, if they progress IN population IN The
same ration that they have done for the
last ten years, and at every succeeding
census the relative streglh of the West
will increase on The Atlantic States. The
above facts are taken from a work recent
w published by Professor Tucker, of the
University of Virginia.
The extent of steamboat navigation on
the Western waters has been variOusly
computed al from 10000 10 $4,000 miles
the latter estimate being, in my opinion,
The most correct, as there are various nv
ers IN the West the extent of whose navi-
goinn Is not vel known, as there have been
no sufficient inducements offered 10 steam
boats to navigate them.
There are ON the Western rivers $50
steamboats,, with an average tonnage OF
200 tous, equal 10 10000 tons.
OF these boats about 100 were built
during the last year, aud the average cos:
of each is ascerta:ned 10 be about $780,
009, making the frs, cost of the steam
boats in The West at $ll, 100000.
About 1000 fat bouts annually des-
cend The Western rivers with every spe-
cies of Western produce, which are des-
, troyed when they reach the South, and
| which cost S60O,000.
IL we add together the amounts paid
for Insurance, for boat hands fuel, wear
and tear of boats, interest at g per cent.
on The amount invested. and for fat boats,
it will show that there is an annual cx-
peud,ure on the Western waters, for the
transportation of passengers aud freight,
of $l5,0O0000.
These boats are engaged in transport
ing an amount of freight which may sur
prise those who have not examined the
facts of the case.
The downward trade TO New
Orleans is estimated at S60,000,000
The upward cargoes al the
same. 100000
The trade arising from the
manufactures of the cities
on The Western waters aud
of the produce which does
not descend 10 New Or.
leans, and of the effects of
emigrants is estimated at 7O.00O,O0O
The amour: of goods brought
by way Of Pnlsbutg and
the Lakes down the West
ern rivers, from the East,
NAV be estimated at 10000, OOO
Making total of values tram
spotted annually amount
Ing TO S2o0.oOO,oUU
TIE amount not only is enormous, bu
facts show that the increase of this trade
is 10 per cent. per annum.
Ii will appear by report submitted to
the presen, Congress, page l4o of Doe
No 1, that the trade of the Lakes IN lS4l
amounted to S65,S26,Oo0. This trade
has Increased beyond all calculation, and
was estimated in 1913 at $l0O,nO0,00O
The extent of The lake coast is abou
5000 miles, Of which 1000 miles belongs
10 Great Britain.
Without adverting to the trade on Ca
nails and railroads of the Atlantic States
! which mus. amount to S200,00O,O0O,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21
Aud we have a loss in seven
Teen months of

Three-lourihs of these accidents occur
from snags and other similar Obstacles.
winch might be removed il sufficient funds
were expended for that pu pose.
Blr. IL had not Iiie data To state with
absolute Certainty the number of lives that
are lost upon the Western waters annual
"; but he FELT confident that he was with
IN bounds in stating The number of lives
annually sacrificed. by the rrgiec, Of The
General Government 10 remove these oh
structlons. at two hundred Wig Stand
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21
TIE
YPNILANTT SENTINEL.

VIII be published every "Wednesday by
JOHN VAN FOSSEN.
Office over c, Sucks Store, three doors
west of the Post Office,
TERMs-Two Dollars year if paid in ad
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if not
paid in advance,
Advertising on the usual terms Of week.
papers.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21
POETR Y
From the Republic.

From the Republic.
a POLITICAL LYRICS.
Liege, to His Majesty, King Caucus.
sly Liege.
have ever been true to your throne
My loyalty has been expensive,
My conscience and promises, both are well
known
AS equally large and extensive.
Remember my loyal, my earliest toast =
SHAY the Albany Regency be
The rallying point OF Democracy's host"
That toast, don't it speak well for me
Am not sasel and since we are perple xed,
My counsel must DE Of some force
About the convention TO meet in May next,
In BaltimsFs city OF course.
Now mark my advice,-et no delegates go,
But send well chosen committee,
Bill Marcy. Tom Richie, Tom Benton, you know
Let them meet in Baltimore city.
III.
Let deleg ates sit by their own fire sides,
And send on their votes by the mail.
For as the whole business is all cut and dried:
Their meeting would nothing avail.
Tom Benton could blaze the address to his
mind,
Tom Richie could gloss it all hollow,
Bill Marcy could pGfch az up nicely 6ezf!Id,
For all Of The party to swallow.
".
The Syracuse fxings and Washington votes,
Are playing the d. swear.
If Vans TO be President, this but denotes
That must be previously Mayor.
Don't let the Convention meet in Baltimore,
The delegates must not be sent on,
bat leave the whole matter as mentioned be.
fore.
To Liege, Marcy, Richie and Benton.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21

Will he seen that the Internal commerce
OF ,hd U. s. on The Northern lakes and
western rivers amounts annually 10
S350,000OOe.
In reference 10 losses Incurred in con.
sequence OF accidents, Dir. HARDIN SAID:
Those who have examined the snbiect
state that one steamboat is lost bv these
accidents, oil the average. in every week
IN the year. Esfima iig The loss of boat
and cargo at bul $40. 1000, which is very
reasonable calculation, The annual LOSS is
Sl040.000.
In seventeen months priced.
IDg December, 1912. there
were seveniy-,wo steam-
boats lost Oh he " eslern :.
waters, which were esiima
led by committee of inel-
iigent gentlemen of C.ncin-
natl 10 he worth, without
their cargoes, SI.20G. 600
Add for the loss of cargees. 1000 OO0
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-02-21
THE GREAT WEST.

The following extracts from the speech
ct the Hon. j. j. HARDIN. of Illinois,
shows at glance The Importance as we'll
as the resources of The Great West. We
have no where seen more comprehen-
sive statement of facts on The subject Of
which he treats than those comp led hv
him; and as a matter for future reference
they are of great value for their authentic
iiy and correctness:
In 1910 the population Of the
Western States was 6,376,972
In 1S40 the population of the
Atlantic Sla:es was 1O.6S6, 3S1
The area of the VI estern
States IN square miles is S39.950
The area OF the Atlantic
States IN squire miles is 4i8,559
The increase of The Atlantic States
from 1880 TO lS40 was a; the rate of Is
per cent.
The increase ofthe Western States d.
ring The same period was at the rate Of
73 per cent.
The increase Of The Atlantic States
from 1910 To 1910 was as 100 TO 1874.
The increase of the Western States
from 1910 TO 1910 was as 100 TO SOL. 4.
II will be thus found iha; whilst The
Atlantic States have no, doubled in thirty
years, The Western States have. 10 the
same time, augmented nearly six fold.
La some OF the new States the increase
far exceeded the general average; for in
stance, the decenniaI increase of Missis-
sippi was l75 per cent, of Missouri 173
per cent, OF Illinois 2O2 per cent, and Of
Michigan 800 per cent.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
YAZOO WING AND REGISTER,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
BW o. a. sTgvGNss
CCITY PRINTER0
(CITY PRlNTER.)

(CITY PRlNTER,)
On Je6erson-slresi, neat door to ne 2F.ce' o.
.FcSsrs. WTikinSoH g. Mites, aud +. ".
QaackenbOsS.
rERNTs-The WHrs will be furnished 10 sub
ucribers al IS 90 per annum IN advance
ADvERrIsEMENrs will be inserted al the rate Of
81 90 per square for the FIRST nserHona ana oO Genus
tor each week therealter-ten lines or less, con
stituting a square. The number OF insertions Te
auired, must be marked on the margin ~ me man
0script, or they will be inserted till iorOlu' an"
charged accordingly.
All Advertisements from distance, m ust U,
accompanied with the CASH o. they wIh no'
Announcing candidates for Office will be S.
for county offices, $40 for state ofhces--in adj
vance. o..,-. ,..r,i.les n,
al interest, will be charged as advertise
Ia,," ond ,,,pst be paid for in advance. 90.
menus auu n.;;pg Citations from the PROBATE
Eo' ..,,s IN, or ested 10 come forward ana
s5ou couse why an order OF sale should no''De
Granted. 70 doare, to be paG lot ~ Az
For advertising Orders grantee y! Lii 80 he
Court for the sale Of property IL ''''@
paid for in ADVANCE. ,-ros;
For advertising Chancery Nouees 10 hoh-loS'
dents IS dollars each. to be paid Tor IN ADVASoA'
For Advertising Petitions for Dover, from ~ "
IS dollars, TO be paid Tor IN ADVANCE. Al,,;,;s-
For advertising Nouce OF Letters oil Auii'"''-
rratioo. dollars, TO be paid for in ADVANCE
For sdveTtisinq Notice of annual or final set
,lc,,or, bv Administrators, 2 dollars, to be PAID
for IN ADVANCE. ,,, Estates
For advertising Notice OF lnsoVeht Es'"'e
foT & months. S27, to be paid for in ADVANCE.
Trustees Sales, and all other advertlsen''
not seeci6ed, must he paid tor in ADVANCE, =, J..
All Advertisements Of a personal nature VIII :? =:
charged double price, and payment required IN
yearly Advertising
g. - -, repevyable at pleasure
$50 Noeontract taken for less than one year
md pnvahle half yearly in advance. -,
the privilege Of annual advertisers IS limlltu =
,beir own immediate business; and all adver''Se
rents for the benefit Of other persons sent /" y
them must be paid for by the square.
professional Advertisements; -,
for "a lines or less, not alterable, MONTHS SI
(. 10 do do do y do.
xr.T-As the above rates ere the same as th los
established in Natchez, YicEeh"se- oo =,
Grand Gulf and elsewhere in tids eta'e, 10 =.
Jgction will be made from them IN any Gus
"H h&%SI.L JOB WORK MUST BE PAID 70
ON DELIVERY
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
a GARD.


n OUD'S celebrated Grand Action Piano
~ Fortes, for sale at the Benton Academy
and at Yazoo City. These Pionos will re-
cvive full sD0rranty, if desired, and be
kept in order for two years without charge
Messrs Loud and Co. Of Philadelphia
have Just taken the Gold NedaI at the New
York Fail, awarded Tor the best Piano Forte
"a HnNrps~ ~
a. oOOUnICH, Agent.
Benton, san. 5, 1914. 90 81.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-03-15
Hides Wanted .
Aiken's Gin Stands

wNoR SALE by The subscriber q Sc SO PEI
JIG Saw. (. ysDONNEA4a =
YazOo city, SEPT. y, is4s. il-a.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27

EslAsewax Acade.alv.

FESIIE Third Session of this 1nstitdon; under I'm
q control OF the present Instructor, Kill com1nete.
the 9th Of January The Academy is located
five miles above Warrenon colseist.o the Rsleet1apa
CASTOR Railroad very healthu neighorhnod. ana
oe surpassed by for the moral andinteectual Char.
OF the citizens. While the location ;saczetnrf
from those 10 vice and cotrn n, fiat OHst
of debating Society," conducted by ia students. i,
sructor, and other gentlemen of the tei.iitS YoI!t
men, wishing 10 prepare for College, or he Ordinary
business Of iife will find such socieyery henciaH
Strict auent on will be paid 70 the moral draotnen'e
the students boagd can hs hadst $ per 1ori. 5
! DAILY, DR. Henry f.. Plnmmer, Michael Coins ESQ ap1
Major Edwin ID. Drake Tuition 5rafging fIor 81 l.,
l5 per session. according the Studies prrsiIed. Ft
information coneerlinghe character and qralitcai
Of the Instructors be refers ths pubic te Farnlt
Randolph Macon College, The Trustees aud 43ftaA
OF the school. zss.-ez.
TURNER M,JoNEs, Principal
Warrenton Co, sc; 6o: e:,4
November, 18th. 1914. 1880 y"
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
4 FALSE PROPHET.

The Register tauGs Us because we failed in our
prediction in regard TO the vote Of North Carolina.
Very we'll. Admit II at we were wrong as to one
state--he was wrong as TO at least .fflccn for he
told his readers that nothing but the death of
Henry Clay could prevent his taking the Pfcsi-
Dental chair. Have you forgotten that prcdic-
ton, MIR. Register
Again: The Register said. only month or
two since, that Mr.. Clay would get 1875 Electoral
votes, and he has missed it by only 90; hereas,
we predicted that Col Polk would get 166, and
the facts show that we came within four Of his
actual vote.
But the Register is net the only false prophet
l in the Federal ranks. His great leader made
something of a prophecy in June last and the
whole country knows how we'll that prophecy
has been fulfilled Here itisk ..
t ".Whatever may be the coursesw which she Mis-
souri) may think proper 10 take, Eceng: you
on the bright and cheering prospects of the whig
cause throughout the whole Union. Never were
The prospects of any political party mere satlsacto-
ry and encouraging. Perfectly united as to all the
great measures of national policy which they sup
port every whig from the ST. Johns TO the Sabine,
stands ready and eager to do his duty and his
whole dutv Nor will they be lulled into security
or inactivity by. the divisions and distractions and
weakness of the adversary. The wings know that
The maxim, never despise an enemy IS as wise
and sound in peace as il is in war; aud they mean
Ito combat as If Napoeonor or Wellington, instead Of
Col Polk, were in the field. If lhey put forth their
strength and energies accordingly, they will achieve
the most signal political victory won in this
or any other country. - as53
'.I am your friend aud obedientsseryant.
Izs5sS Ss7fs Il. CLAY
OF course The wings did not s put forth their
strength senerg gics according ztorsIet Mr.
Clay be believed, though alt other Coons be
branded as fbtcllers 1'haf 6 signal political VIC
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
SHIDAV 4 DEM

subscTibet ai5rSss he phil nta
ontinuatibn bf lhe
JNo. secnreaIEa
ehlea Mr. JNneJ.
and isoDs ef GreeHsh6=
reference had respect fdshis
s., tioss desire 6
tepar Iqelaf<
laeoEys our University s.
Board at the
at Mrs Bra1eIIs and other
10 eadenly ali per nionils
persess sI5.Q9
is1glIstls es.eSS 10, 90
- Mathematical ALONE, 10 so
@ - Teition in al Vance. -. :. p E1f NCI -
8 N situated al fxay ground between
Izousburg and The Shocco in q isegitorfacd
eeslehFated 9afts morality of5
Of dissipaea kabissyvilf be refaine
boaaer or
/ fioIi.s sIVssf tJ =
FRANK I'm Cos
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27

1E>Jttdge Battle g'miAyof "fraudulentr roting."
+ The Wilmington Chronicle, a rabid Coon print,
recently published an article charging the Hon,
Louis D. Henry with having voted fraudulcnrly
at Clinton, in Sampson county, and this article,
unqucsionably the offspring of partizan m1levo-
Ience, has gone the rounds of the Federal papers.
The facts in the briefly these: Ii has been
the custom in Sampson formor than twenty years,
for waggoncrs, witnesses, (the Presidential election
occurs during Court week) suitorS lawyers. so
liciors, and the like, from other counties, 10 vote.
by the permission Of all parties for President and
Vice President and in the present case Mr. Hen
ry did only what the PoI-kccpcrz sanctioned,
what had been done for years by both parties.
what was done at the late election BY number OF
others, and what no fcderaIist would have CON
demncd, if By any possibility, he had voted for
Henry Clay.
But this matter shall not stop here, Wedre
informed, upon good authority, tha, the Hon VIII
liam H. Battle, a Fcdcralist, and Judge Of our
Superior Courts of Lrw and Equity vot,d at the
late Presidential election in CiravcInnd county
We have no hard words TO u:!or against Judge
Battle He no doubt acted conScicnlion&ly. But
if Mr. Henry, who voted under long-cst.,hliSh,d d
custom, and at precinct where Tie thing haG met
the uniform approval Of both parties, aud with an
express declaration that he would not claim his
voc unless others similarly situated claimed
1heirs-if he voted ;;fraudulcntly," as 'hr Chron-
Gle charges, how will that print and its incnds re-
lieve Judge Battle from a still stronger charge
when it is not by any means in proof that any Gus
tom OF the sort prevailed in Clcaveland and when
indeed it could not have existed, because that is
new county? The truth is, there was no fraud
whatever in the vote given by MIR. Henry, for he
was unqncsonably entitled 10 his vote. and gave ii
in the presence both parties, and under a limo
honorcd custom. No man would Scorn, more
than he, any thing which might give count"nancc
TO fraudulent voting, and no man will go beyond
him in respect or reverence Tor the lau.S
The term "fraudnlrnt votino,h is the Chronicles
own. Like a mad-dog, he has turned upon and
bitten his own friends Let him aonr. His own
bad passions and petty partizan feelings viii them
selves punish him sufficiently.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
I31e sIpa a R REASoI IIIIoN

he fact is PokeY between, ye, II ni mi ssys
eaassst have must BE raj
Bobby Peel fII leI
you what i said Won don Z hnocl
tis fr1cH saeizsdlle IN hea ma,
look put foFpe Itelf our my boy M us
hay ga fattlef. ssss GBApIAH DRANT.
01rgddty the conductor ofasffec + Press com
pe1s us TO State, that during the contest the S en-
ate for the speakefship, Mr.. Badger zA as limos
present; and making efforts we sollb
not, 10 prevent a due organization of the Senate
by advice and dictation offered to Federal Sena.
tors We know not the Federal Senator who
would reject his advice oreven spurn his attempts
TO- dictate, but this we believe TO be cerlain-hat
but for him the Senate would have been organized
at an earlier period, and thousands of dollars thus
saved 10 The Public treasury.
s So far as the Senate was concerned, the Gov
ernmcnt was arrested in its course for four days
and that by the act.of the Federal members. The
incpient stepsof the g qcrolution" threatened by
Messrs Hines, Gales, and Badger were already
taken, but thanks to the liberality and magma
nimity of1he democratic party, all efforts to en-
barrass permanently the Legislature of the State
were prosrated at a single blow.
by becoming revolutionary Mr.. Badger be-
comes ridiculous Like Obadiah Drant he may
Threaten TO have a trailing" revolution, but il
he goes beyond that he will disappoint both
friends and adversarics. He is reckless enough
certainly, and bold enough. too-in the. closet
but he wiHsd do nothing, though he may sag a
great deal, unless he can thrust some one between
himself and danger.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
A arord about the independent.


We have but little time and space TO devote 10
such matters, but from the stress laid upon By them
by the Independent, perhaps the following article
from the last number Of that paper merits reply:
The .nane of NcGowan. doubt not, will be
fresh in the memory of the Western people, IS
heswls the political hireiiRg- of the Democratic
F5Skdte Central COmnJi{iee that distributed their
infamous appeal to The West, this last summer
He had, however, other claims on the locos he is
! an Irshman and Roman Catholic, and belongs
the class that have for their motto, "iHerlcdHS
s1laa'i rule u.s. and OF course patent democrat!
Its reported that he has nerer been naturali-ed.
Is this The factl"
We have yet toslcarn that any Infamous ap-
peal was made 'this last summer" by the Demo
kcratc Central Committee 10 the people ofthcWest,
I On This point tho Independent must try again
aPlain Thoughts were true thoughts, and as pub
lie as they were plain and true, and whoever
SAYS anything 10 the contrary, uicrs what is false.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was not elected Assistant Door
keeper 10 the Senate, either because he was an
Irishraar OF a Catholic, but because the democrats
Fbad the strongest assurances that he would make
faithful and active officer In this they will not
be disappointed. He was not elected 10 pray for
The Senate but TO attend upon the members, and
execute their orders and he will discharge his
dulies promptly and inelligently, without regard
Ito the prieate animosities entertained towards him
4 by a certain Reporter and certain Editor. Ahi
lEbut he isa Catholic" says the Independent Ad:
! trnited-bat so were Charles Carrolland William
KHGasIon More than,ihat,n says the Independent,
4 .le is a foreigner by birth, Admitted but are
not MI s r rslrleis and The Reporter both foreigners,
+ and did moi Federal Senators vote in body on
] I11rsdly MIR. Francisto be Speaker "Bu' =
eonlinncs the independent sit isreported that he
! has never been natufalized. Is thisthe faca II
IS The fact He has been in this country moro
Than 8 years, and is as fully entitled as any man
10 the privilege citizen. Cne thing at least
IS cerlaira- syas never challenged as to his
eonpetene, vote at thepolls, nnd, tfer kaping
ks,oofn to bss 10 fold he had com.
1nl5tfea. geralx IN 81 eagfassf
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-11-27
,H5O. GcslslcMlCmOf tiie
RIERKdrAlh h1As Il EEEcGSE q "

INNER FssnoW he and fnest General c9f{s1
Il tion of .44Iedicq1 Backs at the North Carolina Bl
stoIe0t nep, that hdscyef at any limo been oefe1
to te Prpfession5intlds States llot nhfclf are 5s
ed at unusual l0s prices.
ss. TURNER s. II 20 Fllsss
Ralciglt. Nov. u, 1874 go.
So Star and -Registet will please copy.