davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-04
GARDEN SEEDS
FOR ESAA.


En FANS Kidney, Dwarf OF Snaps,
I'D Pole OF Climbing.
Baels--Long Blood aud rurnip Rooted,
Brussels Sprouts
Clhbage--a fine variety,
CufaJ-Loug Oynncc,
Ca1liHower-~E Early and Late.
Cucumher--long Green and others,
Egg Plant; Endive--Green, Cured
Indian Con-Smi5hs Early and Tuscarora,
Lettuce Lazy Cabbage
Melon Best biods
NastGr;ium,
Onou--Euly White,
Paisley DoobIei Parsnip--Large Dutch,
Peas-Flnest kinds.
Pumphiu-Polato and others,
Peppet--beh or Oxhpart, or Cayenne,
Radish-Various kinds,
ItihhAtb for pies and tars,
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant,
Spinach-R Round.
Squash--Eehy Summer,
Tomato--Large Red oud Yellow,
Tnrnip--W White Early Flat, &c.
All of which are carefully selected and warranted
to be Of the kinds named, fresh and free from mix
turr--lor sale by
Feb 8, 1914 WILLIAM DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-04
NORTH-TOWN COMPANY.

EBABADE in front of Boak's "Marinsburg
q House," on Saturday. The 9Th toy Of Aprlb
at . o'clock, r. NJ. By order,
I. B. HOOPER.
March 81, l844-3w Crypt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-04
HEnlprOVe y0IgP E7R'gait!

,sssARaga,- .Ur. G. .N'EH'C0.WEs ,rssFE>r.
& respec, fully informs the pub E, II Is
GSNstSs lie that he il NOW engaged Qs%NESs -
-, ia the ENGRAFTING l..
or FRUIT TREES. 10 tai. County, ana those
wishing to employ him can BE accommodated at
the low price Of cents per scion for an found y.
ing after the lot OF June next. lie viii saperjn-
tend in person all-wotk done in tins immediate VIZ
cinity, and Messrs 81. \, Sweet and Jno. PASSED.
are duty authorized and empowered to superintcnd
the above business foe him 10 the adiacont Coun-
ties ana Messrs +. Montgomery and j. Taylor 10
the Counties Of Rockingham, Aogusta. &c. All
bargains made and work done in in EnggaGing
business by Them he viii consider himself account.
able for. Any person wishing proof OF the superb
or quality OF his FRUIT, which he recommends for
cultivation, can obtain information from John Bra
DIS, Magstra,e Of Springfield, Hampshire Co Va,
and VIM p. Stump, p. NJ and Rev. d. keuison,
of the same place, who are acquainted with his
mode Of ENGRAVING, and have personal knowledge
of the quality Of the fruit engraad 10 their vicinity
in 1912. which "a now bearing,
~ For further particular see hand bills.
Nlartinsburg, March 81, l84l-3w'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-04
~ Yes?
New Goods.

A| Y Wv VI OOaSs
FHNHE subscribers ARE now receiving and OPEN
a. ing large and handsome assortment of
New Spring Goods,
to which they respectfully invite the attention Of
persons wishing TO purchase cheap end handsome
goods. The Subscribers determined to sell as
low as they can be purchased in the Valley, to cash
punctua customers, their motto is, "a quick
penny is better than slow shilling"
Their stock consists Of large and well selected
assortment Of Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
Hard Ware, Glass, China, and Queens.
Ware Boots, Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, &c.
together with large stock Of all kinds of
GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &C.,
oil of which they will sell unusually low for cash.
punctual customers on a short credit
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange
for goods at cash prices.
X. p. BRYARLY, Jr.. & Co.
March 81.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-04
Fresh supply
OF DRUGS. MEDICINES, DYE
STUFFS, PAINTS, OILS. &C.

ANlNG jast renewed us sock, | en- row
81 4 prepared 10 oder g ihe fatlic ~ complete
90 assortment as can BE- touad - tbs vailes. aud At
suot p,soes aud on such sesns esnnas fail u
pe sting.
fteggsify rna character of esch orteie may he
frisa 81 s. fsplsssHiea. ~ lhs iollowing hs,
wuuld call he a.tesiion Of fhysiessns and Others:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-04

q tROSS-CUr SAWS, of very superior quality,
" just received at M LOCKE'S.
Feb Is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-04-04
IIl1TFFs fUWn, va.
EDMUND 2. HUNTER,
Mattinshurg We.
Feb. /. I34llf

0J-Chambei shuig Repository, Lancaster Fam
iner, Frederick Examiner, and Baltimore Ameri-
can, each insert three times and send bil4 TO this
Office
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
RALESassI N. c wEt1N asDAss. SEPTEMBER ss.Is4a.
From the Albany Argus.
ENTHUSIASM


Mr.. L. lells The. following good story; One
sunny afternoon, few days since he was riding
throng one of our northern counties, and hadjnst
entered an extended trace Of forest when faint and
distant cries broke upon his ear. little startled
te hear nchnoises amid such asolitudp, he urged
his horse into a brisk trat Louder and louder
waxed the cries and faster and faster trotted the
horse A thousand stores.of spanthers and cata-
mounts andystray bears foated through the excited
mind of L., as he proceeded in the direetlon
whence the sounds enanated but as he advanced
ne began TO hayc misgiyinos tlatthe voclfeTatIons
rising and falling at regulaF intervals, had more
of trinm ph-lhan fear in them He soon made a
little opening in the forest, when the mystery oi
the disturbance was full explained. In the midst
Of the clearing stood a man with no garment TO
boast .of but hls inexptessibles. Above him rose
moderate sized hickory pole, fro " the top OF
which f1atea white. flg. displtVing in INK Y.
characters, the names of 1" Polk and Daias,2 to.
OF the wilderness. His hand heM
we'll worn hat which circled vigorously about
his head, as with profound earnestnrss and stem
toriaf lungs he shouted huFral @No other human
being met the eyes of L., - =
sHalloo" said L., when he had arrived with
in speaking, distance. - (, - >.sS
) g Hurrla hurrar hurral" was the only res
ponse as the ole hat revolved about the bare pole
of the excited politician. @--3}ts
Hallool" repeated L. The man ceased for
moment. --z-@. y a. -,
sYoa seem to be quitc alone here" remarked
l., bv wny of introduction -, :. - =
"Why, yes" said The man as he wiped from
his face the perspiraton which his vigorous per-
formances had made rather profuse; g" it docs
seem little lonesome-like TO them as ant used to it.
+ bavn got many neghbors in these parts, and
as hadn't got much to do this AFTERNOON, and
bein' its Saturday, thought I'd enl thisere sapn ;,
and hist it Cor Polk and Daiias. Pm not The
chap as is afeer'dto lei folks know who m for
not l. 1 would like to ha' voted for Ma9y, +
swan; but any how bein' as that can't be done no
how, Tn not the chap to bite my own nose off
out o'spite; go tho reg lar ticket, any how-so-
here gose for Polk and Dsilas-now, all to-
gfther-hurral hurrar'-and sII rode off, ru-
mnating1 on this man Of the woods thus "gong it.
alone" with vengeance, the last sounds he heard
as he re-entered the forest, were the vigorous
cheers ofthe old fellow apparently unimpaired BY
his previous efforts, and the last glance showed
the old hat whuiiug about in its orbit with a de-
that seemed to. defy opposition, =.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
WOOD, FOLGER & MEssER,.
No. PIG PeG9J Street. .VgU Yoi,I;

-
E5SHE subscribers have received by recent arrivals
a from Eng and, and from the Auction Market1ea
large stock off9Tr1hihgham and Sheffield HHRDTT.ARE
& GU FLERH-ands being the Agents for some OF the
leading makers OF the superior Cast Steel American Cut
iery and of variety Domestic Hardware Manuac-
turers; making their assortment of goods extensive
to be very inviting to purchasers from any part of the
country. -
Inlher assortment the following Goods may be found
viz Forbuck, White Bone, Cocoa. Black Tip, Self
Tip Buck and Stag Table and Dessert Knives and Forks,
Karvers and Stees. with large stock of Ivory Handled
Cnives and Forks of beautiful finish.
Rodgers g. Snns Pocket Cutlery, Scissors and Shears,
in dozens and on cards, together with assortmentof
Heinish's' superior Newark make af Trimmers' and
Tailors' Shears common Pocket Cutlery: great va
riety of dozens and cases. including and
sortInent of extra ne in containing pair each
Beef Slices, Shoe and Bread Knives. Sheep Shears,
Butchers and Table Stees, Coopers and Carpenters
Broad and Narrow Axes and Hatchets Carpenters and
CoopeFs 'AGzes. -, ~. -
The stockincndes an unusual quantity Of Cast Steel
and German SteelF iEes-sueh Fiat. Round Square,
Taper, HalEEonnd Ruff, Bastard, Second Cur, and
Smooth Files of aFtsizes Horn and Shoe Rasps Mill
saw andsHandesawsFi lies
Peagfng, Brad, and Sewing Avis, Augers and Auger
bs Shaving Boxes, Brushes Soaps, Iron and Brass
pipe Bellows; Cut sBrads, Tacks Sparables Wrought
Tacks and Ciont Nails; Scale Beams Patent Balance ;
CLOTH Hair, w White-wash, Scrubbing, Horse, Shoe,
Tooth and Paint Brnshes Table, Hand and Cow Bells
Cast Butts, Round and Flat Bolts; Braces and Belts
Trunk Chest Pad Cupboard, Closet, Mortice, Rim and
Door Locks. Snuff and Tobacco Boxes; Backing ;
and Chalk Lines; Fish Hooks; Halter Jack, s21Iace,
Coan and Dog Chains; Brass and Wood Cocks Fan-
GETS; Sash Cord, Compasses, Spring Diyiders; Iron,
Brass and Plated Camber and Mantle Candl dlestieks;
Cams, Pistols, Gun Worms, Wads and Locks, sc.
Septembe: II, 1874. - SI6-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
BALTIMORE
CeELE9E CP DENTAL sURGER


The Session Of 1944-5 will commence on The
FIRST Monday in November next, and continue four
months. The Faculty are prepared to afford eye
fy facility for thorough practical and theoretical
knowledge OF Dentistry as branchof Medicine
Especial attention will be given 20 the Surgical and
sleehanieal departments COmnlodous rooms are
prepared for this purpose where ths class will have
pa opportunity Of daily Witnessing, and each one of
performing with his own hands, the various mani
nuiations pertaining thereto.
CuAsIv A. HAaRis, NJ. D, Prof CT Practical Den-
tstry.
Tues E. Bowp, Jr., ND; Prof Of Special Pa
thotogy and Therapeutics.
". R. HANDY, M. D.: Prof OF Anatomy and Phys
io!ogy.
The Chair Of Denic1 Physiology and Pathology
"acated by the death Of Prof. HAYDEN, will be
Temporarily filed by DTs. HARRrs and BOND.
D.. Harris wiii lecture on Dental Pathology, and
D. Bond on Dental Physiology.
). B. SAVER, D, D. s., Demonstrator of Meehan-
zeal Dentistry.
Terms. Tickets, each Sg5 Demonstrations,
$40. DIssecting. (opiiopai) $40. Malriculation,
So. Diploma, $50. -
Sept l8, 1884. 5l6-4t.
Ds-Register copy.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
TRAVELLER s9Go ING. NORTH

D Ythe Raleiahand CASTOR Rail Road ,sare Cautioned
against representations calculated TO induce them to
leave the regular Line at Sledges, (near CASTOR and
take the Stageto Weldon aud Portsmouth Rail Road.
By keeping 10 CASTOR, they procure tickets from
there to Batmores at the rae IRON Sledse's
lines - - So, ~ =
l. The Mail Line daily, through Petersburg. -
BaItimore-the fare by which IS SO 90
2, By the Petersburg and CITY Point Rail Roads - T..
and James River Steamboats,, Uia Norfolk,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurdays, from CASTOR, 9 90
8. BY the Petersburg and City Point Rail AZ
Roadssand Steamboats,, direct to Baltimore, on
Tuesdays and Fridays, from CASTOR, 90
For all of which lines the agent at Gastonwil issne
Tickets through, and give all further information about
them. s.sa ~a- ~ =
N B. The Rail Roads on this Route have been lately
rebuilt with heavy iron. - z - -
Office GreensvilleR R. R. Co.4 s14xNt.
August q, 1911 s s-,->@-esa .@s'1sE'gF
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
The Squatter in the. W1ite House.

|, we make the following humorous extract from
! the debate on the pre-cmption bill in 1888: -.
In SENATE, January 80, 1888, Mr. Clay of
| kentncky said =: -
/" How was it with that White House. now so
amply furnished-wth that famous east room.
and the little man who occupies small part of
it7 Suppose pre.emptioner was to go there and
saw Mr. President this house is too large for you
am an industrious cuItlvator, one of the bone
and-sinew men, and claim pre-enPtion to part of
this house Would he not have as much right to
squat down there as TO squat down on the public
Iands2 When and where. were these .cneroach-
tnen,s to cease2 Would this bill~be the end OF
tthesystem, or would they not be called on yeaI
taler year untiltho best of The public domain pas
.sed fronstheir possession p Z -, "a. es.. -
Mr. Walker replied, and CONCLUDED BY saying:
-" The Senator from Kentucky (Mr. Cluy) has
told u.s. that if this system of sqtiatting is encour
aged some trespasser. may squat, even in the
.tphite, Ho1Se, and claim pre-enption for X This
is not the first time this session the Senator from
Kentucky has rcferrcato the White House. Il
seems to haunt his imagination, until he has be-
come fearful that some squatter will clam it by
pre-emption. Sir. said Mr. Walker. / never
knew OF but ONE SQUATTER IN THE
WHITE HOUSE, who could be truly called
an intruder there; and that was one who was
placed there in 1925, With the aid of the Senator
from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the will ofthe people"
= Congressional Globe Appendip January, 1888,
page 142. .%[-.----.... ,e.csf 80 =
: Six years have rolled by since Mr.. Clay wos so.
fenFfHtsnne! q sqrater II would squat down. the
White House r. ltnow appears that he wants to
squat there himself. is, he~a pIr-emptioncr ?,'s
We know he once DECLARED Himself to be in the
line Of safe precedeats butthc people did not ratfy
the bargant Upon what docs he found claim
ofpre-emption to the White Housed Is it upon
his abuse Of the real preemplloners2 His vote
TO raise the pHce of their land 2 His vote TO cx-
pei them from theilF improvements with the gov
crnment, troopsR Or dqrs he fnund it on his Lore
for the oil cnuntrrnPu, whom he voted 10 excluiei
from the benefits offhe hte-entption bill Of l838 p
We think thes" People will be- apt to put their
veto dow-nn .Mr Ctav'ss claim to pre-eMptio1s on
the Wate Hopse, as he did ontheir claims iu 1888
They will b. ant to consider. him an &; s;intrudcj' y
as much so.as Mr. Adarns was. WHOM, Mr. Clay
put in the White Huuse7iD 1924
Ia5ieDz STATE Sentinel -
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
NORTH CAROLINA
Literary. Scientific and Military
.Ef1.Hze&aEFR

q n ACADEMY of the above denomination is now
"A open, and under the tuition o the following gen.
tlemen: -
The Classics, (fni Collegiate course,) Mr.. r. CRY.
Military Tactics and Mathematics, comprising Ar;th-
lnetc, gebra. Geometry, Logarthms, Mensuraton,
rgonome!Ey, (pane and sphercal.l Surveying, Civil
1 gineeTing, & Analytical Geometry, Mr. O. II BUCK,
afe Principal of the Portsmouth Military Acadefy.1
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy. (with full apPara-
tus;) M. 8. N. BOTSFORD.
TEEzs FOR SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
Classical Department, $50 90
English DO Is 90
The Cadets certain portion of each day generally
oocnpied in idle and useless amUsemens, will he dril-
ed in ali chose Military exercises common in siml lar
na;itutonS Throughout the United States, for which
tEere De no ec!Td charge,
Parents rho willing 20 establish School of this
character, e calculated to improve the body as we'll
eare their nanes With iF Gray or the Office of the
Register, where furtherpaTticuiars may be had - 2
September IL, Iai1. 5l6-H r
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
PROSPECTUS
OF THE DISTRICT DEMOCRAT,
(oxFoRD, NORTH cARoLINA.1

= :
YHNHE Undersigned propose to publish in the Town of
IL Oxford, Granville County. Nerh Carolina, apaper
to be entitled the DISTRICT DEMOCRAT, devoted
to Politics. gricutare, and General nelhgence pro-
vided sufficient number of subscribers be obtained
10 Justify them IN the undertaking. They deem 1T un-
necessary to intoa minute detail of their pollti
cal tenets, but think it will suffice TO say, that they
opposed to the political measures of the mscalled g
Party believing them 10 be subverSIve of our Copstu
tioR dangerous to civil be injurious tohe well
fare Of our country, and peace and prosperity
ton. w iih such belief will oppose bv every fair and
honorable MEANS the election of Henry Clay OF Kentuc
Ky, Ito the Presidential Chair he is the head and lead
er that party and has pledged himself pursue the
and carry ont to their fullexent the
inous measures, and dangerous political experiments of
thessne. Moreover having openly pledged himself TO
tampeI with the Constitution, under u hchwe have lived
so long AMI and to destroy mutuilatc
Tor lis safeguard keep from viewing, must
every other other true Democrat, his elevation TO that
sea which he now, and has been seeking for many
years, by every means in his power, in the
ded by every true patroth fear and apprehension for
the consequences That must Such heng onropin-
ions with regard to Mr.. Clay'5 political character,
shall hoist tie head of columns for President and
Democratic National Couv ention James K Polk of Fen
nessee and George NJ Dallas OF Pennsylvania andsha
every fair and honorable TO their cleo
ton. To do this, earnestly solicit at the hands OF the
Democrats ofhe 9TH Congressional District reasonable
and competent support being more numerous they
better able to support press than the opposite patty
and yet Rthe District where the Derroc
Jorg, the Wings support newspapers, and they have
not single one With the exception of one small sheet
Taking these things into considerations, htIInbfy
submit. whether Justice to themselves the and
principles they profess, and regard credit olhe
District TO whchthey belong. does netdemand atther
hands some local vehicle of information political sub
jeets. COLLINS s. SgRoTHER.5
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

.s g Well Pat" said a bullying swfig The other
day. to shrewd son ofsthe E.neral Isle, g YOU
don't calculate to vote for Pork this year hope2,
g Ydre eveastingly maxim Blrlnders of that kind, g
replied Pat; al 5doindade mean 10 vote for the
man, and Ell teffve ae'g, too; We disappointed US
about the B4fs the totbertime, and wethinls we II
have the Porrok now any how, yer 'onor." That
coon made tracks fast
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
i .NlEiWEsT GOODS.
AND CHEAPES4 PRICE

+ HARDWARE, WOODEN WAR E,
r CUTLERY, - WILLOW WAR e. "A
PERFUMERY,aBR BRUSHES
TIN WABET FANCY ARPICLES.&c.
EE1HE subscrbersNwapld call the attention of Mer-
Il chants and others visiting our citYi TO their new
stock of Housefurnshing arces which they have Jus
imported and towhch they constantly receiving adj
dio1s, both by iporations and manufacture, of every
article in their line Their stock viii be found the
largest and most desirable in The United States,
be sold wholesale retail at prices that cannot fail to
give satisfaction at their large Furnishing Ware Rooms
Is Maiden Lane, New York. : ,-~--s
= WHITTEMoRE & ToRREY. E
= September Il, 1914. 5I5-4t.-
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25

Gould not SabSeri6e An agent soliciting sub
scrbers for the life of Bonsparte, showed his pros
pecu1s TO man, who read thus, & one dollar an
boards, or one dollar and twenty-five cents is
sheep" After considering for moment, be re-.
piled, that when he should be called upon for the
subscription, he might not have boards or sheep
on hand, and he would not subscribe
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
Oatesf;0,,s and 4ns,rers.

ALL ABOUT .rHE EYE Z: What part of The eve
is like a raiHlJov2 The iris :. What part is like
assehool-boy9 The pupil What part is like the
gIobe2 The ball. What part is like the top OF
"a chest2s The i'd What patt is like a piece of
a whip2 The lash What part is like the sum
nit of a hilf7 The brow -. - q z. ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
NEW STORE.
MACKIE & LEVERETT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
10Y WATER STREET,

BELOW WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
|T.MP 0RTERS and Dealers in Scotch American and
English Pig Iron. Tin Plate, Banca Tin, Lead Speter
Sheet Zinc, Shovels aud Spades Horse Nails fought
Nails Trace Chains, English, American, and Russia
Sheet Iron, Tind Sauce Pans, and Tea Kettles Sheet
ron Kettles, Hooks. and Hinges, Braisers and Sheath
Ing Copper, Cast Steel Iron Wre Rvets Ears, Handles
&c. sc. For sale at very low prices. - - -
n B 500 dOz. low priced shovels and Spades
Liberal advances made on all consgnments.
Sept. Is, 1874 5I8-Ist
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
BATEs & RFAsTERTON,


(Pft-rses F1TIFiom and Nassau Streets
NEW YORK, -
xE7OCLD call the attention of Merchants about visit
wv ing New York, to their extensive stock of For
ian and Domestic DRY GOODS, which they offer for
sale on liberal terms, consisting in part Of
Iezoreons, new article for dresses.
.7rioH0s DO DO ,s
Chameleon Llstres do do =
fLpnrca L1lstreS black and colored. =
aioaselatd de LANES, Crepe de LdirlkS,
Cassnaeres d. Ecosse, Chbsans, Tdisons,
H,isery and GtOVes, an extensive assortment,
Negro Rerscys. Lisa5eys, Kentucky Jeans, --s =
F7a,1leZs. from low priced to suPer6ne. -
Prints, of the newest and richest styles, -
BrOtrn and B!eached Shirtin.gs and Sheetings, *
Spool Cotton and Thread, OF all kinds,
Cloth, Cdssinteres, Safinets, and VesttngS,
Linens, La1cEles, Diaper, Crash, - T.
Also large assortment of White Goods, consisting
Of Juconets. CaDabrics, S1ciss and Soft Mtt 7deG'
Lace Strfped and Check yNGsii9s, Bishops Ld1OnS,
Book Muslin, Dinlity, &C. &c.
AuLu st 21, lS44. 5l2 BIN.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
PUBLISHED WEEKLY, BY
WILLIAM W. HOLDEN,
EDITOR .a.ND PRoPRLEToR.S
TERMS,
TIE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD

THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
Is-7usrHsnSD WEEKLY, AT g. s1
rnaEE DOLLARS FIR ANNUNI, IN ADHANCE
Tboes persons who remit BY Mail (Posage pad) Five
po,lar5, will be entitled to receipt for Six Dollars,
ar two years. subscription to the standard-one copy
.cgo years, or two copies one year.
For four copies. $40 oO
6. ten 20 90
8, t,,snty" :: s5 90
Tho same rate for six months
ADVERTISEMENTS, not exceeding fourteen lines, will
!, inserted one time for One Dollar, and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion ;those ofgreater
1aogsh, in proportion. Co't Orders and Judicial I'D
seytissnseats will be charged twenty-five per cent
hfgher than the above rates. deduction of 33 1-3
,sr cent will be made TO those who advertise by the
year e- If the number of insertions be not marked
IN thor they will ba continued until ordered out
Letters to the Editor must s. Of postage, or they
rnav not 5e attended 20. L -
person procuring and forwarding FIVE subscribers,
With tia cash (Sls). will hs entitled to the Standard
nqs year free of c6G-gs
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
The subscriber has on hand

The subscriber has on hand
@AA SACKS OF SALT. A large supply ofup=
%OO per- Sole, and Harness LEATHER. -
Sugar. Coffee, Shoes, Lard and Bacon, which will be
sold low for Cash. j. WOMBBE. =
Hargett street.
Raleigh, 9th September, 1914. 5l5-4t-
GJ- Register insert 4 times.
The North-Carolina standard., 1844-09-25
EnOC Mills,

EnOC Mills.
g have disposed of half of EIoe Mills to Mr. John
s. F. Lyon. who will carry the business under the
firm Of LYON s. HOLDEN, where every attention will
he given by Mr.. Lyon. The highest prices for Wheat
and Flax-seed. Flour Oil, &c. for sale.
Milton Mills and Factory.
Are going into full operation, under the firm of BAR
RETT NEWSOM s HOLDEN. Persons wishing
employment in the Factory wilt do we'll to maeappIica-
tnn / HO. W. HOLDEN.
August 81, IS4l 5i5-tt -