davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26

4 article superior to Patent Leather and alesscost
ALSO,
live Preseryer. ~ all n,fferu- Wa Hose size
Portable Shower Balls, al allow Caps Hats sOu.ssesiers
Snip Letter Bags puce ONefcoais
Travelling Bags Pea Coats various
Scanen's BAYS Cloaks s.g4's
Horse Covers tapc-
Carriage Aprons Mems OFerals
Carriage Boots IegEing-
Wafer Pals various patterns Hunting and tsiins bpos
R.rSiop Mi. Ducn.ng Pants si-h Floats
ladies' Aprons Foot balis WIN ar u''e-
w...i,rie.' A IRONS Russia Belts tor weak backs
a,o 60. and Govern shoulder Braces
A. 3 ,o,ys Snspcnders and Elaslcs
Tt.ir cushions Gloves and Nils
Warou Cushions Camp Blankets
AZ NJ, ia.-e. With rirr. A. Cir.irces and Girihs
Military Tents lncicd Tents Tor Spo'isiien 49,
T. above goods are pre pared v process entirely cier-
any other manufacture rendering ueih hAn5 gu
ror 10 lie common Rubber Goods heretofore sold N THIS
market Orders promptly executed for goods OF al styles
apo 5awtfy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26

-. FOR >AiE-On- new three story House No u"
VI: Seventh street. Decatur Place between Avenues ana
-~-A C. near TompAns Park. The house l. finished Ia
modern sye with mahogany doors plated mountngs mar.
be manes, crates throughout - rooms, BAN room IN 81
story fountain ana -hruhbey In yard Two thirds Of The
purchase money remain bond and mortgage for three
years Apply a. i52 Fu.ion-sirreL ,,,..,.o. 81,
fvfnff GLENN. ROGERS 4 CO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26
y. NVrICI---N HAls..AIN.---A 1Ot NrM,

NJ F---N 7N---f w
II; SEAT AND FARM FOR sALE-near tie village Of
~ somerviile Somerset Co. New jersey. sad Farm
consists OF - Of Land p of which ~ Wood tn
Buildings all NfN and built within l"o yeafs-flousa
and Barn both butt Thy days York and of the best mater
The House built m the STYLE 81 by 81 feet front
h, through the centre psrors finished with marble msnles
PIAZZA 81 feet front and - feet down each sidetogehef
with Observatory top OF said bouse two slory kch
81 n the rear ana Cellar under the whole Of the main bald
ing wiki Panirc and all Jagged through 10 he best manner
TIE Barn is So feet long and painted Sme Carriage House
lee House &C Also great variety OF FRUIT OF al De-
scriptons-tog.ther with quantity of Shruhhery.
The premises lie within four hundred yards ofhe Country
seat and about quarter Of mile of the Railroad The
place about hours and half from The City For far
Ter particulars inquire Of the subscriber and proprietor oh
H,rIosAL horsL, No Couriland st, New. f9rs
LhAN WI NOrF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26
800 >nVy.yoKk.AL.NY 4 rKO,

xUs >lN-NoRk, ALtNN n TROY
- LiNE-For Albany and Troy DiRE,., Il
- oclocs T. M.-lhe Steamboat EMPIRE
Cast 4 Macv. VIII leave he steamboat pier tot VI
CoufaanlsL every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday ser
uoou a. O'Clock.
The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt VIM. II. PECK ,very
Monday Wednesday and Friisy afternoon, at O'clock
For Passage freight apply board, al the Once
f1a wharf i@a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26

<SN Long Island Raj Road Va New London Sorv'sk
- Nolrs-.rr. a. o'cl1cs "a The morning fror he 'Oo
OF Wliiffa-srcet. South Perry, Sundays excepted
Way Crates RI readiness receive baggage o- New
th-o4 n under lock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26
Eos NEWPORT AND rRovID,ENcE-on Mont,u

Nene-sys ara Fridays, over The Long Island Railroad
Orecnport t,ence 10 Newport and Providence IN sprp.f
and crnmoiiOus Sound >eamcL This Line leaves o.
ocOcs IN ih- morning from The foot ~ Whitehall street
.lth Ferry. Horse, ami Carriages aiken jyle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26
pub!if Conurpdnres, Sc.
~ NFw AKRANCRMHNr-y,

$3.50 'sssssssssi t'ss ts .I sl'..
times week each ~ The Slssnch ans Fsvoriis S..r
toai NEPTUNE commanded BY Csp- William Rol,a.
IN saturday, 5sf May foows-Lesve Newton 6rors
Pier No. 3 Norh River for Newport Providence ard Bo.
direct, M Monday. Wednssdsy, and Friday urv,nxG
Providence for he morning ran Of cars Bos,o<
T,unou New bedford. Fail River. Ac. and eonn-rs.
IA lh- steamboat. running East IN DE kennebee ssa
PelOhscot rivers, NJ O'Clock. Y. N. RsrVksiSe vii
have Providence Tor Newport ard Newfork. Tues
dsv. Thursday an saturday, Il 8 ocoes, ?. NJ ca tie
a. wal II thr MAJ . .if u Cars from bosion-
T,sE from Ney-lofk 10 Boston cson,........... e'y
Dsrk Passengers from Sew.fors 10 Boson,.... slS-,
Cthin Passengers 70 NeN PoF. and Provide CO... IS
ns.s Passengers ,r1n w-inrs "a Pro, idrnc-,. 50
slkirts of sr-ishf iaken a. 'he io~es. faies.
flr ulun-r paricuiafs, csgaly ~
GRO. > FAlRCHlLD, "a wesi-suest
orsf JOHN RICHMOND. Pro'iaeae-.
iai a the crce on tl~ sieDnooni iano.rs. mysl
AT persons frbia trusting Ms solt except on WI
81 or'.rs fr,r1 the Csnts.n - ooher bib ~t - psN
SIS Long Island Raj Road IA New London Sor~'sk
- NoIrc-.cr o'cucs IA The morning from he 'Oo.
Of ,Eiiisia -sreei south ferry Sundays excepted
way Crates are m readiness 10 receive baggage o- New
London. Nor~ch and WorcesieFbag sse for Boston
F6e NEWPORT AND PRovIDENcE-on Mona,r.
Wednesdays lri Fridays, The Long Island Railroad o
GrecnpoH itence 10 Newport and Provdeoce IN sprod
and crmmodi0us Sound Steamer. Ths Line leaves o.
acocs IN ih- morning from The foot ~ Whitehall street
S.u'h Ferry. Horse, ami Carriages aiken Yle
IT. >PEopLE'> LINE >TEAnBOArs
= ,.,.ss,.-s soR ALBANY. DAILY sundays exeeptrd
lHRcVsr DiSEcI-At : O'Clock, T. VI irum
TIE Pier between CouriIard arr Liberty Streets
slsanroti ROCHESTER. Capt r q. Crutienisn VII
'ssse "a M0udss, Wednesday and Friday Evea.nssGi
DO sock
Steamboat KNlCKEBBOCNER. Capt A. Houghionwt
leave ca TUESDAY Thursday and saturday evenings II
O'Clock.
A. Ere OCl0cS Z. w. Landing a, intermediate
Places from foof Of Barcioy-sf.
steamboat NORTH AMERICA. Capt L. w. Bunnd,
vii leave Monday, wednesday, Friday snd Suadsy
a.crluur. . O'CLOCK
= auhoai SOUTH AMERICA Captain VI. VI Tueslel
Wllstye on TUESDAY rhnr-dsS snd saturday stefa,oas
NJ O'Clock Passengers taking either Of the a'lys ars
viii arrive IN Albany ample time FOR the Morning Tram
oi Can Tor the Easi or West
. The boats sfe new and substantiA.aTe furnished
vi new ana eg1nf rooms. and .Or speed and sccou
iu0lauous are unfivaied on The Hudson.
Freight .5kea az MOisrafc RGtss
10 Al PERSONS crhd trusting any Of the Boats of
90, Line without written order from The Captain o.
tr,nfe.
faf Pass Freight apply on board, Or 10 p c. shul
o. tlc ofIcr On be wharf avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26
IOTs ~ sFyINTU AyENIE

q TUTS TN NV TNIFs ~ tNt v ilu WI
81. ty-fourih Twenty,Nh streets 20 lease Eligible
~ building lots for all purposes-on high gfOund-tw"
sta routes and with Groom Introduced To leas"
Tor long or short terms al low rents Apply 70 K GOOD
MAN. Attorney al Law, Commissioner for New Jersey,
Ohio. xc.. 30 Cedar street ylISm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26
feoal Notlrss.

RoRFRT ". MORRIS. y. VI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26
- VALUABLE WATER POW nk aud Mas,

IL. on the kingsbrdge Road between kilh aud sixth
Avenues lN5d and lO7'i streets containing Acres o.
LAND IN good cultivation. am shouIding ~ Fruit Trees
Shribcry. &C The ground : elevated and commands
noble 81 he of Hurga sud East River. snd
also an extensive view Of Long Island TERMS MADE
EASY. Apply 20 ANDREW y :. Il. McGoWN.
Executors Of Andrew McGown, decreased, or
to,f ADRIAHgF X Iom-<t y Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-26
List Of Letters Remaining in the Ny. Post once
Saturday. August %:

,s pl,ose mention ne DATE Of te LIS, IN Kkics thy
-. ,.3~e,,,.,d LADIES LIST:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10
? MARRIED.

In this City, on Wednesday evening last, by the
Rev. Albert Smedes Rector ST Mary's School,
Mr.. Henry M0pdecai 10 Miss Martha Ann Hinton,
daoghter Of The late Ransom Hinton, Esq.
In Orange county, on Wednesday the 18th ult.,
by the Rev G. M. F. Deems. Mr.. James Watson
10 Miss Virginia PeItier, daushte. of MIR. Antony
Peitier, deceased. -. -, ..-.. = 5.
to. Miss Sarah, dauShler Of lhe late Capt. J. M,
Black.
L. Washington, NJ Joseph 3. Blount to Eve.
line s. M. Smith, of Hyde county. -sa
In Yorkyille. Mr.. AndreU o'Brien, of Lincoln
ton, N c., to Mrs Eliza aketl b. Dickson, Of York
District, 8. G. 49, = sag = f-'..s s.'I
In Orange, on the 2slh uIlimo, By the Rev A.
G. Hughes, MIR. w. NJ. Tate 10 Miss Mary Jane
Strayhorn. Also, on the same day, by Freeman
Walker. Esq. Capt Thomas Ray to Miss Julia
Ann Murphey. Also on the 9th, Mr.. John Sykes
to Miss Elizabeth Burnsides.Y ~
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

tleken, with as good and honest face as we ever
saw, entered our sanctum, on yesterday, and with
a smile, enquired if the Editor was in. Being
informed that all was right-he remarked to us
that he had been favored by his tro1o with pair
of noble healthy boys on the 4h of July last that
he was sound democrat and that he should
raise up his boys to follow in his footsteps ,and that
he had named one James Knox Polk, and the 9th
er George Mifflin Dallas. We congratulated
him on his good fortune in the premises. But
as he left our Office, we think we heard him say.
"why three more would have been the idea !"
says he, " Texas, Oregon and California, three
more would have beenthe idea" Success to the
young democrats say NE, nnd for fear they should
be crowded, we say let US have more territory.f-
Memphis Appeal.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10
Mill .aRR.aN'G E.ME.N.TA

Northern Mail. daily. Due "a. m. Closes 1-2 a.
m. Rail Road. 5tlf = 41s77.-
Southern, daily except Sunday. Due 10 D. M Clos
es at a. m. Two-horse hacks
GTeensborOngh. tri-weekly. Due Monday. Weines-
day and Saturday at M, and closes Sunday We
nesday and Friday at p. m. Four-horse Stages.
Peterborough, twice week. Due Saturday and
ednesday at p; m and closes Monday and THURSDAY
at 10 a. IN, Two horse hacks -
Netc6ern, tri-weekly. Due Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at p. M, and closes Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at p. m. Four r-horse Stages
I'ar6OrOugh, tri-weekIy Due Monday, "wednesday
and Friday alto M and closes Sunday, Tuesday and
Ihnrsday at 8 a. M Two-horse Stage, E'a..7
ROr6or0ugh. once week. Due every Friday at 9 a.
m, and closes every Friday at 10 a. Horse Mail
Hay1oOOd. once aweeS. Due every Monday at 4 p
m, and closes every Fridayla 10 a. m. Horse Mail
NoTE Letters TO be in time for the Mail, should be
put in Office 10 minutes before the hour for clos
ing Letter postage five cents for letter exceeding
half an ounce in weight for any distance not exceeding
500 miles, and ten cents for greater
halt ounces or fractional part of half Ouace charged
as single letter. 0a@ a.s s.2 = ssf 'ii3ff'e
August Is. 1916. tf. s62-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

One of the great objects of the republican
party is the reduction of the tariff The E" Union
will take up the subject in few days. and discuss
the whole system in a regular manner. As Mr..
Walker ernphatcaIIy said, Asthe tariff must be
reduced to the revenue standard" The manufac-
turers are as yet making enormous profits, at the
expense of the rest of the community. But the
number of manufacturers is very small compared
with the whole society An estimate has just
been made, by which il appears that from 1880
to ls4O "the manufacturing population has In
creased 231, ,343, and the people who are TO feed
them have increased 1885. 100" Every con-
sideration, indeed, Of justice and equality among
the different sections Of the country and classes of
the community, conspires with the soundest prln-
ciples of political economy, to recommend impor-
tant reductions of the tariff and to bring about an
equalization of burdens as we'll as blessings upon
the country. Union.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

One house in Philadelphia, says the U, S. Ga
zette, has prepared and sold within the last three
years, II, 900 pounds of Calomel. The consumer
pays the npothecary for the medicine, at prices
varying from $50 to $500 per pound. Putting the
above quantity al only S6O lit would appear that
the prices paid for il has exceeded million OF
dollars. 1t is supposed thatthe quantity manufac-
tured by other houses is at least six times as much.
If So the cost of calomeI in three years. has been
S6,O00,000, or an average of two millions per
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10
L. r. Rose, Secretary.


The Markets. The advices by the Caledonia
from England show slight advance in Cotton
The effects upon the New York and Philadel
phia markets were favorable-the market for the
article was more firm, and the sales were ready Al
full prices. In New York on the 4th instant
Cotton was held / cent higher, but buyers, in
some casessrefused to operate.
At Wilmington, on the 4th instant, the supply
Of Naval Stores was rather limited. Last sales
o. 40 to 81 45 for yellow dipturpentinc. Very
little timber remained unsoId in the market. Corn
was commanding 55 cents per busheI.
At Petersburg on Monday last, Tobacco was
worth from S5 to 81 for good, and 90 for fine.
Only moderate business in the article Of Cotton.
Sales at from 81 to 7-oniy fine lots command
ing the latter price. Prime parcels of Wheat
would readily command 81 per bushcl In Ba-
con there was a fair demand. Hog round was
selling from sfS-4 to 9 cents, and good hams at
from 10 I-2to Ii, cents .ys-.z,.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

Did you ever lend pencil that was returned 10
you with the lead in it2 Did you ever lend an
umbrella that came back as good as you loaned
it? Did you ever lend book with the expecta-
tion of seeingsit again Sir Walter Scott once
said, "There are great many bool1-keeperS but
very few accountants 3. 's
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

One of the most gratifying events in the Ten
nessee election is the defeat oflhe infamous Brown
low for Congress, by an immense majority. Never
was defeat more deserved, from his misrepresenta-
tion and fllsehoods in relation to the Democratic
party. The Devil, it is said, has always grinned
whenever he saw the title of IS Reverend prefix
ed to his name. Montgomery AdcerLiser.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

War a0ith Mezico.i In the event ola war with
Mexico, it is probable that requisition will be
made on this State for part of unnecessary force.
Governor Brown docking to this fact, has address
ed a. letter to the Secretary of War, on behalf Of
our people, requesting thai, as Mississippi did her
part Of the rOting to acquire Texas, she may be
tain possession of that province He desired that
Mississippi might be permitted to furnish volun-
teers there being no necessity for DRAFT. Major
Gen. John M. sDnffield, and Brig. General A. 9;
Bennett have rendered their services to, the Gov.
ernor. in The event call is made upon Mississippi
for men This fact. 50 honorable to those officers
has been announced by the Governor to the War
Department. MississippiGn, 2OA August -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

Mr.. Rhett. member of Congress from South
Carolina, and Mr. Mann, late United States con-
sui AT Bremen, returned home in the Caledonia
and are at present in this city We venture to
say that they have both returned to the United
States with increased love for their country and
her Institutions MIR. Mann brings dispatches
from Mr., McLane at London Wash. Union. /
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10
NOTICE.

FNEE Subscriber having taken out letters Of admin
isiration at The last Court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions the estate of Lewis Poole deceased here
by ca s upon all persons indebted said TO
forward and settle, and notifies those having claims
against the TO present them for settlement duly
authenticated in the by law or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their recovery =
-. s..sFFfla SCATHARINE POOLE s4das.f.
Sept 5th, 1875 b66h
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

A new paper called {" The Piketonian,' has
just been issued at Plketon, Ohio The Editor
says of it: 80 sas
1.-The Piketonian is edited and published by
Samuel Pike, at Pikcton, Pike county, Ohio, upou
the turnpike which crosses the Scioto river, abonn
ding with the most delicious fish called Pike; and
that the courthouse in the said Piketon Pske
comfy, on the turnpike, has noble pike as a
vane, to to show that the 10id 6lotos in favdr OF
Pike all the time!" ...,.z.s.. al s
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

tatio no less % the pToiesson whateser the satir
ist may say1 than to the public II runs in pro-
verb: Miserable the land where the law is va que
and uncertain! r The uncertainty of the Law is
the certainty Of injustice The object oflaw is to
give men a certain rule of civil conduct In pro-
portion tn the uncertainty of the rule is the bounty
offered for its infringement, whilst the tranquility
of society, the sancty of contracts, respect for
rights in property, are all impaired. Independ-
ent Of the positive wrong which is the direct re-
suh of each wrong decision, another evil more
extensive, if less apparent, is the fostering in the
public of feeling that the law is inadequate to
give sufficient redress, and a disposition 10 take
satisfaction in their own hands or TO submit suIen
ly and with ernbittered passions to felt injury
rather than encounter the risk of total ruin by
seeking indemnify. How this feeling may ranke
and spread its venom over noble breast is illus
trated in a little tale, Michael Kohlhaas, lately
published from the German. Where there is no
confidence in the certainty Of the law fesv coD-
tracts (except for sum certain) will be made,
whilst in more fortunate societies their number is
considered an index of the social prosperity.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

= Hon George McDaGe. The Hamburg Jour
nal of Wednesday says: This, Distinguished
gentleman arrived in our city on Monday last
We are gratifed to perceive that his health has
greatly improved He has returned again to his
home in AbbeviIe" 80
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10
FALL SUPPLY or
FAMILY GR(lfERIEN.

Il
just received and for sale, very large stock Of Family
GIocerIes-by the wholesale or :etai1. AS my stock
was bought with cash, think can compete with any
house IA Raleigh in point of quality or price aSd
have turned my attention particularly to the keepih Of
Family Groceries, Intend spare pains in trying TO
please all who may call assure all who deal
with me that they shall have. 1T al tines Tie very best
articles My best Sugars put Va III whole lsf and
quarter barrels for family use My STOCK consists in
part, of the following articles A.
St Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans SUGARS, all
OF the best quality; Loaf and crushed ditto;
Lagura, Rio and Cuba COFFEE; sssss4s
| Young Hyson. Imperial and Gunpowder TEAS;
FLOUR, at all times of the very best quality, (f not
it can be returned); ,-s f--r . - - -
Cheese, Molasses Rice, Dried Beef, Spice, Pepper
Mace, Nader. Copperss, Soaps Of ali kinds and q
great many other articles usually kept in Family
Grocery. ss.. ..a.,s. eii - Il =
feel thankful to my customers for their liberal pa
roRsge, and hope bymy strict Attentions to business to
gam many more si3a r. d2t&e -4ttsaa1f iHsr 1888
r Cali and see for yourselves .-- Is ssl.a.a.s
.54sa $50 .u.tl J. r. WHITAKER.
Raleigh, ,Sept.3 3, ls45. sgPs 565.4t
The subscriber having made cOmsfdI-
cradle arrangements for the purpose of taking Produce
Groceries, and other Goods, oGommisson (al except
Lquors.) He assures those may patronize him in
this way that every exeron shall be get the very
best prices. Prompt payments made when The goodS
are sold. = 5'i' =, ft1ttss =.fs i---i J,R w.
September 9th. 1s45. a''aa - 1a sfa
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

So q0ould aWhy on earth don't you get up
earlier, my son2" said an anxioSs father to his
sluggish boy; 'sdon't you see the flowers are out
of their beds al the early dawn2n sssa 4 ases.l
g Yes father,p said the boy, Iseet they are. and
they have" .s+ss :
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

Sire" saida French chemist to the king, t'thes
two bodies (ziRc and an acid) aoiH 1acekhe hoAo
to combine before your majesty"
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

The Fayetteville Rife Company, commanded
by Capt BAvNE, Editor Of the North CarolinIan,
have rendered iheiFscrViceS to the President in
case of a war with Mexico. go go s5.'a
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10
ts# BALTIMORE
FasIIfOuabIe Clothing Emporium.

FasIlfOuabIe Clothing Emporium.
TENHE above named establishment has opened at the
u store adjoining Mr.. B. B. SMITHs. on Fayette-
Vile street.
The citizens of Raleigh and its vicinity respect
fully requested TO call and examine my large and fash
ionabie stock of superior made clothing cit is not sop
shop work neither do intendto run away soon as
the is over, we receive that patronage which
we expect from generous publicly s'.h q
My stock consists, in part, as follows
Super blue and blue-black Dress and Frock COATS,
IS and extra super Drab Sack and Over ''
's heavy Tweed IS 49,. .s.-tzss7
&" Croton cloth - IS
I" Drab Cashmerett ~
Heavy fulled cloth Sc ="
Super BLK Cashmere PANTS,
y :: :: y fancy :. s. tof various ''yle'a ....s.
:. Sin! Satin, valentia and Marseilles VESTS.
ss Velvet tae. q -. aai
Stocks, cravats, Collars, Hose, sc.
Gentlemen wishing suits made to order. can be ac-
commodated in Twelve days. by leaving their mea
sures warranted to be the best make and materials and
in all cases to 6t. GEO. w. TAYLOR, Agent
N B. CurTIEG done in the latest styles, and at the
lowest prices. = -. e
Septr s, l84A. 500-u
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

New Firm.
ME undersigned having commenced the Mercan-
- tile Business under the Firm Of s.H -3S-a .
500 - YOUNG 81 BLEDSOE, sd ats q
most respectfully beg leave to inform the citizens OF
Raleigh and The adjacent country that they now have
and will keep constantly hand large and wen as
sorted Stock of staple 1Md Fancy Dry
Goods Groceries, NC. Persons wishing 10
purchase on terms to suit the times respectfully
solicited to give them CALL at the Store olery
pied by J. H. Beckwith & Co. &
- SAMUEL H. YOUNG,
@s M. A. BLEDSoE.
Raleigh, Sept. 8. 1915 = $685.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10
SPLE.V,D1D LOTTERTE9-

- G. GREGORY CO MAN Aepnse -.
ALEXA NDRIA LOTTERY
Glass 3sSfor ls45. Te be drawn in Alexandria,
= D. c., on Saturday, September Goth, Is15. h.
cAPTrALs: ~ stt
~; 80, 900 dollars 12 600 dolIaFsE
-. .rstl.-i. 900 dOllarsl 5000 dollaTsl
r. 1000 dollars! 1647 dollars! s70
- fr-2 25 prizes of 1000 dollars!
fa 25 do of 500 dollars!
s-' &c &C. de-
rs Nos.--I3 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets SlO-Halves 95-QuarteIs % Sc
Certificates of packages Of % whole tickets $3.50
-s.s Do 5..s ;. do r1s,; 25half Do 603
Do do 25quarter do 80 So
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10
SHOES, LEATHER


The subscriber has just received from rlLe North -
large assortment Of Shoes Leather and Salt, together
With general assortment OF family Groceries, all of
which was bought with cash AT very low prices and will
pc sold az low for cash any gnods a the same quality
IN this CITY, Also, Flour hard from the best Mills
10 the State Old castings clean Cotton or Linen aO
dry cow hides and nearly ali kinds Of country produce
taken for goods. No house rent nor clerk hire
consequently can sell lower than my neighbors.
& JORDAN W0ldBLEx
North side old market street..
Raleigh. September sth. lsl5.I 56e-tE
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-09-10

New Fall Goods just received by
- HI. A. BADHAM & Co. faa
..a. Zone door south of Williams, Haywood Coz
WIZ Black and blue Cloth,
" Silk and sstin Vestngs,
Black and fancy CassimereS.
Meuselin de Laine and Cashmeres,
French, English and domestic Calicoes,
Irish and brown Linen,
Bleachei and brown Cottons,
= = Cambria, Jaconet and Victoria Lawns,
Silk and L. G. Handkerchiefs,
Mitts, Gloves, &C. at.5t .. ~
We hatter ourselves that these goods purchased
low, andif customers will call and lock at them they
will probably find It to their advantage to buy of
Make the trial. = H. A. BADHAM & CO.
Septr 8, 1915: ~ a. u 566-.