davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07

DODGERS x SONS CuTLERI-A W. SPis ) Y
II CO ss Peari street have as rce.ved AZ a'oies Of Roo
gers Socs geaue Gallery consisting OF Pen and Pocke
kaives Scissors and Hs-oss which ;hcy selling A. :s low
lgice.
Also are olrnius SPLENDID assortment OF Table Got
lery from Shes,l Consisting Of Table kH!ves and toSs
Czr,srs. Butcher NpiV-s Scissors. ivoyv Sets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07

MOTTO lib anders.-net!, and eI-iIoss Of
~ Hamilton = Eetehum bscrlIns sebor lae OF the
Town of oW-=o county io and STATE Of Ser-f or do
hereby sIy n0t at ges-a meeting NJ the creditors ef
Sweet IL lie iItse Of O,se2o said county. the 18th day
Of aY ReAi, At 70 oeieek a Tor Ie ef adjusting
K-'chnri @r raLns ina! setti=t Of the Of said
dsbtJr Dated. FEB ia, ls:5.
kQBT. BROWN, Trustees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07

ISABELLA CRAP :, OF proper uge Tor forming Vin--
yards pr3pzglted from and containing al The good qEai
Nhic the Improved cHltiTazica for over years
has ccaieEed te vineyards CrutOe PSigt offer
- 70 A- Plplic- ho.e who purchase will receive such
sntiEe success tlFurt their Location far North
III cns POS; i an9Er Ssea to X l. l NDt-
HILL. D Wiiii=-stE-e:. New foTs Croion Point III
receive s;teEtIo H feels quite condeat that he has
aforated t Character and habits Of the Grsp Vines his
Vineyards and Nurseries, by Improved pruning
Sc iir they vii! s-aesall well AID produce good fn
hen plnfet of the Northern. and al TIE Western
liia!dle md Souihrrn Stzre<.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07

CORRUGATED sUSPENDEgS, Wz.Taated entirely
" FREE from Su.par AID l;;i Gsroor TIE
e-Si gold Or sire watch. Is the wish al ohe laE,
n1lctgIsd ONLY b. the 1nbscrters Newark, j. z1t
Soia b. The doIe1 par he warehouse ~ tt-
Newark, " J. India RahbZr Fzcnrr. Sc NADER LzE- I
HUTCHINSON & RUSY0N
D CSSiA SHEET IRON-5s0 packs aSs5r.ed, 3 10 -.
II icr sale By 90 CASS j. WARD, Il Broad =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07

PASSENGERS taking either Of tho above lines viii arrive IN
h,gy ia mpls for The Niordg Tram OF Cars Tor te
Tst..,r IVES, The boats and substantial n,
furnished with ren ap ei-gnrt state Rooms anu ior Speed
and Recommendations an uurIyallsd on tin HUd'ou
- - = N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07
WATCHES, JEWELRf. &c.

NAlUhE0, JEW blll. &c.
g WATCHES, JEwELEY, SILVER WARE, &c.
The subscribers respectfully invite the attention
their friends and the public 20 their select assort-
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
consstr Duplex Lever and Lepne Watches, OF the "a
rus Up Toye makers cased in the neatest stle ard war
ranted correct tine Keepers.
Silver Knives, Forks Spoons; Ladies, Tea Sets Cups
Casters &c.
Plated and Britannia Ware, Spectaccs, Pencil Cases.
Hsutel Clocks Fine Cutlery, Fancy Goods, &c. which
they are enabled oer for sale at very reduced prices
Vaele. and Clocks carefully repaired and warranted.
LOCKWOOD & SCRIBSER,
At the Old Established Store e65 Pearl.
IS Corner rutcn-strcet, opposite US Hotel
CLOCKS ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CTS Zach
SAND UPWARDS TO S5ue-At SMITHS, coraer Of
Boyvry aud Division street who Is selling OIL 20 SUIT new
arrangements the May Every Article warranted Clocks
repaired usual. Entrance No. Il Bowrrv IA go
CHURCH BILLS AND TOWN CLoCKS-TEE
~ subscriber, who awarded Diploma at the New
YORK State Fairs OF 1872 and 1919 for the best toned
Church Bell, and Diploma for Town Clocks, exhibited 1T
the Fair American Institute IN October last, Is now
prepared At his Foundry West Troy New TO furnish
bells O: from 20 10 10000 lbs made OF the best materials
and warranted stand and please-fastens TO then
improved CasiIrp Yoke, with Movable Arms. The In
ceasinz demand for his Bells Is the best evidence that
be gwen OF their excellence Orders have been received
from the Canada- and almost all the States. and about 100
have been furnished different places the State OF View
York from his Foundry. Town Clocks, Levtiig and sur
vcyir- Instruments, Copper and Brass Castings &c &c,
OIL On, ANDREW MESEElI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07

~ Fire o'eioel p VI LGndisg al huomedictc
Places. from feai of Baroaa-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07
~. REAL ESTATE MNRhET, L.

rz REAL ESTATE MARKET, i-Es
49, Basement 0ficf l;t,, a
.--1G.-. go WALL-STREET. Nt.W-i O!tl,. sh=s La
We hate for SALE AZ the most favorable terms
IMrHOyFp a descriptions and Prices from ~ 10
lcGG cres and from $50 - s2Dup' each -,
NEw LaNu. ia New York. Pennsy ynia, Virginia VS.
souri, Tenncs Michigan. Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin
az less then Go erf,msHt rrtces.
Na;er Power Mills. Fact fie beds OF ine fotte, ty
Lime Qulr,1 FeldsaF Alum, BUR- stones, Coal iroo,
Letd. Copper aud Tia. ,,-,
We have of New Lands, Some Farms and Nils
which are Offered for Cash ~ great sacrifice.
Wrrespectly invite, all who wish purchase Real Estate
Of any descriptions situated T ~ orr tntt ~ 10
and learn Register where they can best oblG
our Associated A.IscY extending throughout Europe
aud AFc gives the greatest possible iciitle, iO SEWING
all who Will iiyOI Us with their comulinds
a. DSSWtf AKNoip BvFFCN 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07
COAL.

COAL.
a. IN PER ToS.-PEACH ORCHARD COAL,
So.oORED ASH dschargins from boats, constantly
broken md Es-S:ove and Suttelive.ed AS above ree
o. charge for csrtace. Also, Lehigh Coal, Whi;e Ash,
Schuylkil Liverpool and Sidney Coal Apply to
T. STOKES pICKERSoN.
dlen lo7 Anthcny-st. Broadway Tabernacle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07

;. 80 ~ N0TICE-pOuGHkEE PStE NNp
NElV-YORk. The steamboat ri KEkN
has he9G gcrnry withdrawn iTom ths
above route euc fXake attentions, aud Will ,a'e
her The 1T Nnnl. MITES "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07

S,eamSost ROCHESTER. Capt. X. t. Gcu;f.ndeu, will
le,ys on Tuvsd1y ThursdAy Aid saturday S,enips', at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-04-07
- 1iI-T.- I,IJ7 1YT;T0E\T

New ork Npr ist, 1913.
~ aces run from llidlcown daily ~ connsNion wth
the afternoon line BloumuSJuI2 WGrsoro Monticello
Mount Pleasant Bmg hamtor OWtso Post JEWS. Honrscae
Carboudale Ne. Il, =,
,rN,s, Frendsyir Lrnov hrookyn. Sc. m3i
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
ThE onANeE pisi,R1cT..

We have not as yet received the proceedings of
the Democratic Convention heldat Henderson on
the 10Th instant. Meantime we copy the following
from the District Democrat of last Wednesday
"iFhe Convention alvas called to order by Gen.
McClanehap, of Granville and that veteran dem
rnousiy, to preside. Before taking the chair Gen.
Allison made some remarks which were received
with attention and admiration by all at the close
Of which Mr.. PuFnell, of Halifax, moved that the
district vote by counties; each county TO give the
number of votes has representatives in the State
Legislature. After some debate, the proposition
passed by altering the number of Representatives
TO the number OF representatives in the lower
branch Of fhe Legislature,
"a the preliminaries being finished, the differ
eht sections Of the district proceeded to recon-
mend candidates to the favorable notice of the con-
yention, The claims Of Gen. Daniel was urged
quent and interchangeable Venable, by Granville /;
and those Of Sidney Smith by the Orange Delega-
"The Convention then voted; and the result
was as follows -.
For Daniel. Halifax 2, Warren 2, franklin 9,
Person IL. For Venable. Granville g. For
Smith, Orange 1T A majority being necessa-
~, there was no nomination The vote was TAX
en- over and over again. with the same result; when
the name Of Mr.. Smith was withdra Nn and that OF
Cad. Jones, jr. substituted: The vote was taken,
but resulted the same; The vote OF Orange ex-
eepted-beihg for Jones. The Orange delegation
then withdrew Jones. and voted for Daniel. The
vote then stood for Daniel IL. For Venabie B.
On motion Gen. Daniel was declared, by the pnanl-
nous vote of the convention, the nominee fof The
district ~ .. .. . ,.,. ..t ... . = .us:E .3a 3
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
- ;. OUR UNIVERSITY.

d Lisf l.A ssE ia .
We extract from the Register of the 25th instant
the following article in relation to the university
Of North Carolina: . b, -..s7 =. a.y1a.sa,o L.
AS Ct The FIFTfETH ANNfvERsARY CoMMENcEMENr
OF This Honrishing Institution, takes place as our
readers will preceiYe by the usual advertisement
in another column, on the first Thursday of June
next, and we learn from reliable source. that the
business and exercises Of the occasion will possess
unwonted interest. 7'-c s-.. s-a sl- = = .i.
"The public exercises of Commencement week
will be opened on Monday night. by Sermon TO
the Graduating Glass. from the Rev. Mr.. A. GIL-
CHRIST, of FavettevilPsg The first A anniversary
Meeting ofthe Historical Society ofrhe University
will be. held on Tuesday afterward, and the night
of that; and the following daV will be given IN. as
heretofore 10 the competitors in Decla select
ed from the Freshman and Sophomore Glasses
aa" The Grafton before the Two Literary Societies.
will be delivered on Wednesday forenoon, by the
Rev. Mr. THOMAS r. DAVIS Of Salisbury. The
Alumni Association will meet In the afternoon
and remove the remains of the late President
CALDwELI from the Grave ard 10 their final rest
ing place, at the base Of his Monument, erected
bv the Trustees in the Campus, when an appropri-
ate discourse will he pronounced.
"Thursday will be Commencement day, and
will present the usual variety and attractions.
"To afford the Board Of Trustees every facility
for conference and consultation on the many i'm
poriant subje claiming their consideration per-
manent arrangements have been made for their
accommodation, 10 body, with board lodging.
&C. &c of all such as may attend out Of the general
contingent fund Of the Institution. :, ,-.-. 49,
"The FIRST Public Examination held at this place,
was on the 18Th of July, 1895, aad although the
lapse ofhdlf a century may now find among the iv-
ing member Of that first Clds$to answer TO- his
name upon the calling Of the roll YET many of her
distinguished Alumni will make thenext the occa-
sion Of their special visitation To their aneien; and
beloved Alma lM0ler." - -@
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
10 -
DIED.

In Wake Forest, on the 10th instant, at the resi-
dence Of John w. Harris, Esq. Mrs. Susan
Young, in the s0th year of her age.
In Hillsborotgt, on Wednesday the 18th instant
Mrs. Elizabeth Estes, aged about go years. Also,
in the same place, on the nth itstant Mrs. Tenn
pc A. Taylor, consort Of Maj, John Taylor, aged
about 60 years; Also In the same place; on the
years. The! Recorder very Justly, says: Mr..
Clancy has long enjoyed the confidence of the
community for his honesty and sterling integrity.
He has been Shetif Of :he eoeHty: has represented
the Town of Hilsborough in the Legislature un-
der the old Constitution, and has twice received
The appointment or Post Master 5. which last APP
pointn ent he held till BIS DEATH and discharged The
duties with faiihfulness and inipartiaiiy. He was
uniformly kind 10 all persons; and no one asked
his aid Or counsel without finding in him asymRa
thizinG hraft.'' ... .s.- r,..s. ..., .-..-....s
In Orange county, ON the l7rh instant. James
Lea,hers. Esq. in the 64th year Of bis age: Also,
on the 18th instant, Mrs: Peggy Wagsuncr, and
on the ensuing eveEing her infant child. n
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
a aTHEE W1Ia.aBH REKENGkp."


The wAiss stlle RegistsE have bespShspt-
ed tsefahe PresideneH and they will be re.
reaged for sa # this be not ke langqage aftIeaz
SON; tits at leastb hat Of reeklessness, of passion,
ofuter despefati6a 1t4s the lang gdageof Daniel
Webster and Henry Clay, and Il conveys 10 Abe
people the sentfneats Of the old federal IpartyA
that party opposed the last war; and plotted
the destruction Of the country at a moment when
it was eoptending for its nights with the leading
power of the world Il is worthy of the Register,
and of the ant'Fexus, federal party of which it is
a.mouth;piece and orgarla,sfad Is .sss III 20.
- ,.aloa What though the field be lest7 81 81
sa'Ss All is not lost the uneohq0erahe will aai p
I s' And study Of rerenge, immortal hate, ,s'''~
"And courage never TO submit or yieid.2
Passion, extrava gahce, and ambition have been
the beseting sins of the modern whig party, as
they will, in few short years. be the prime causes
of its ruin, And has it come TO this Are the
sovereign people after having elected their Chief
Magistrate and given their sanction % The great
est measure of The age, to be told that they have
eheatea themselves; and that there exists in their
midst q faction, which will be not only, rsusngea
for the cheat but will lose no opportunity to
lhwart distract and irritate, if possible, the Ad-
ministration of that ChIef Magistrate Truly, if
these wings beinsearnest, are fallen upon. dan
gerous and doubtful times. They are yet power
ful and formidable as party. Most of the Banks
and corporations of the country are sill under
their control, and they number in their ranks a
host Of leaders, as able and accomplished as they
are desperate and ambitious But if they not
in earnest, then they are cndeavoring to "eheat
and delude the people, and deserve to be unspar-
ingly denounced .a--....sf..a.-..1..t
We again call upon tho people Of North Caro-
lima to look to these things, and ponder upon them.
The campaign for Congress is about to opcn and
it will be left to the people, and not to the sohig
leaders to says whether that campaign shall be
conducted by principle and patriotism, or whether
it shall be directed TO the base object Of gratifying
personal and political revenge. In the opening
campaign we know that the great questions Of the
day-the annexation of Texas and the modifca-
ton of the Tarifl-will be pressed by the demo
Gratis with warmth and steadiness Which side
sOiH The independent aehigs take? Are they still
opposed to Texas2 Are they disposed TO stand
out, with the Register, against The established law
Of the land, passed by the late Congress for ani,ex
ing Texas2 Are they determined 10 wage fac
tious and unpatrotlc warfare upon the new Ad
mnistraton, and to condemn it III advance? We
shall see. ..... .. .-...
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
THE MARKETS,

-ss.- 5--1 -r.s Fayetteville, Aprit251
CorreN appears to have declined quarter of
cent since last Saturday. In fact, so fuctuating
are the prices of this article that they can scarce
be depended upon from one day 10 another. Mo
asses is selling from 36tos40 cts prssallon; lard
cts per h.; and -four we believe has advanced 70
So so and $4 so. Other articles remain as last
week. The distressingly dry weather continues.
sssEae J. +. .aes,.ss=sS ~ = sss,s CLrotinidn.
-.sa9 80 -.syiS@ 50 s. Petersburg, 4prit 90.
The Market for the past week has not been so
animated as the previous one for some articles oi
produce. - A.'M"
: TopAcco. The bereaks this week have been
small and prices for good and fine have ruled from
Scots TO ST. lower than the previous one. We
quote Logs at 81 rs TO s.; Common Leaf, 50 SO
TO SIS; Good do. $5 SO TO $S %; and Fine al So
CoTToN Sales reach this week to about 2oOor
800 bales at from 5 1-S TO l-2 cts; only prime
parcels will Command the latter price.
Corn: Continues in good demand at 81 to IS
Bhooss Since our last we shapeio noteu still
furiher Advance in the price of this Wes-
tern sides are now genesally held at 80 5O ana
Shouldafs, 7s50 to 8 Va. Bacon hog round, 81 50
per hah4ttd; !; supply small with affair demand
FIouR.a This article has advanced; sales of
Superfne at 81 rs, and Family at 30 to 30 %.
81 "a - 80 e.<At- Ner York, April %,
Since onrs last we have received advices from
Europe down 10 the 5th inst. The adVices are
uncomInonfy interesting The discussions In Faf-
lament, and the remafks OF the leading Journals
ia EngIand on The subject Of the Oregon question,
hare been received here with good deal OF sur
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
= LE1},Ll &1 p. COATS ~
SIX CORD THREAD.
April p, 1915:

NHE Manufacturers of this article beg respectfully
L TO inform the trade and the public, that Ghey have
been nnder the necessity of filing bills in ChancefY
against rati6us parties engaged in and
and styles In all these they have been successful
in procuring iRjnnction and they beS16 state that
they resolved to protect their cusemers the public
and their own Interests against this fraudulent traffic,
by prosecuting, without regard cost all parties who
are base enough to lend themselves To such unprine
pied dealing in any shape Whatever.
The counterfeit threads in question are eeheraly very
inferior three cord threads running from 50 to $50 yards
in length althotgh marked 200 yards: They soths-
times ticketed with fictitious labels VARYING slightly
from the genuine mark, such as the f0llowing,Viz;
3 .r= IL - & Goats, 81 J. P. Coats1 ...
~ -@. b. $3.50 J. & P. GoEts, .'a4a ,E...E
&c This is doEe with the view at tic saifis time; Of
deceivng the public and esoapng the penalty due to de-
eeption and aud But it has been expressly decided
in the recent the subject that all limitations OF
manufactures marks or labels, intended to deceive;
frauds UPON the public, and hVasens of The rights f
parties, inttlng the parties suing to perpetual nunc
ton, costs and damages. .--r ..s.,s- -
The following the sole agents f6r j. g r. CoatF
Si1 Cord Thread for the United States. ~. t..=l
- s,:.e..a ~" NEW YORK. -..sE st fs
Messrs Hugh Auebncloss s. Sons, 49 Beaver street.
Bates C6atess 80 Cedar street. ,te ss- r. .f-
in NPttILADELPFitA.a@t...-f .ae
Messrs Bates Coates, Church alley ..-
~, ssg.s-s.. . .t-Eo. In BOSTON. .ss. ..f-. ..-
Messrs. Wilton & March. ,s. ...e -. -....s.
The subserbefs will feel thankful fbtanv information
that will lead to the detection of Oh their stamp
communicated to any of the above named parties or M
their counsel, Charles Edwards, Eco 81 Wall street
New York; A. H. FiSke, Esq, Boston. ~
3 -, ty.iI.I' cru .H1r-.. J. g. p. COATS.
!. April 80, 1915. ssLe .-5t ...< 5l7-5t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
6 THE CttLfIVATOR"

We are indebted to Mr. Mather, of this City,
for the January, February and March numbers of
The Culliyator," monthly paper. printed at
Albany, s.. Y, by Luther Tucker, Esq and de-
voted to Agriculture and Rural Afairs The
January number is illustrated by portrait of the
improved short-horned Cow "Red Lady," the
property of James Lenox, Esq. of New York
and has in addition to this figures of Sinclair &
Co.'S Patent Corn Mill--illustrations of irriga.
ton-portrait of Clydesdale Horse-Easterby's
Patent Harvesting Machine-Halps Stump Ma
chine Stone Boat or Sled-and Winter; and
so far as we are ableto judge, it abounds with
useful and interesting matter. The February
number contains most beautiful engraving O
Mount Hope, the residence of E., P. Prentice
Esq, near Albany-also plan of Mr.. Prentice.
barn-a portrait of his prize Heifer-a Welsh
Wheel Drag-Feeding Box for cows-Root Sill
cer-Scab in Sheep-and plan Of House. The
March number also contains several handsome
engravings, and teens with good articles 80.
This is standard agricultural work, and its
circulation is unprecedentedly large. The Editor
announces in the February number that he had
received eight thousand subscribers during the
past month / We recommend 1t most heartily to
Norlh earoIina farmers. Price, one dollar per
copy, or seven copies for five dollars. The post.
age is trifing. Address Luther Tucker, Editor
CutlVator, Albany N. Y; or apply to his Agent,
Mr. Mather in this City. ~ sE4ia> ssasE
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
BALLOTINGs IN CONVENTION

As some misapprehensions have arisen in re-
gard to the ballotings in the late Demo ;ratit
Convention for this District, we present below,
from notes furnished by one Of the Secretaries a
bret statement:
FSrstbGLLok For Shepard Wake and Wayne,
T. For Cameron-Cumberlan and Moore, A.:
For Busbee-Johnson and Moore, A. For jack
son-Chatham, A. In all 49,. Wake had four
votes; Cumberland three Chatham four Wayne
three Johnson three; and Moore two. Second
ballot. Shepard-Wayne, 8. Cameron-Cum-
berland, g. Reid-Moore, 3 Busbee-Johns-
ton and Wake, 7. Observation-Disclosures, 4. On
the third ballot MIR. Shepard was Withdrawn, and
DR., Cameron got 5, Mr. Busbce TO- and MIR.
Jackson a. On the fourth ballot, Messrs Gamer
on Reid and Jackson were Withdrawn; and Mr..
Busbee got Johnston, Wake and Wayne 10 votes,
and Mr. Dobbin, Cumberland, Chatham, and
Moore, votes. Fifth 5&lIot the same, and sixth
the same. SevenM ballot Busbee7; Dobbin 9 =;
McRac 8. Eighth ballot Busbee a; Dobbin
5 !; McRae 10. Ninth bGllok Busbee 10; Dob
bin 9. The next the same, and the next. Twelth,
Busbee 10; Dobbin 8; McRae g. On the thir-
teenth balloting Mr. Busbee got Wake, Johston,
! Wayne and Moore, ~ votes-the other counties
divided between Messrs Dobbin, Reid, and Nc
Rae, Fourtecnth same as the fourth, Fifteenth,
Busbee II; Jackson T. Sixteenth, Busbee 10;
Dobbin g. lSerenteen4 and. Eighteenth same
as last Nineteenth, Busbee Il Dobbin 9; Nc
Rae 81 On. the 20th,balloing, Mr.. Busbee being
virtually Withdrawn, Mr.. .Dobbin received the
unanimous vote ofthe Convention: 1t is due to
Mr. McRae to state that he was not candidate for
the nomination. .s. .r- Re .-.r -1. =. -. Ira
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
I'm HyeERS1HY

TINE, Pebble a anivetsary xshinatia of the Si6-
IL DENTS of the University Of North Carolina will be
held Chapel Hill. On Monday the 2Gtk day Of MsS
eAstngf ana be eoltindel fIomday to day ntSt Thurs
da3 HE 54 day Of Ju1e being the first hnIBdEy the
month"; whiehe last mentioned day Is appointe 6of the
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT 0f the College, bGa
The following Trustees 'eompoae the Committee ef'
Visitatons G. ~ isGg 4--5 -. tgSofo 50 3ruf4h
His Excy WIZ. A! On All AN, FreST er 01ReiO 9flg
Hon. DAVID L: SWAIN L. Z. D. 10res'FeT CO1lege.s
Thomas S. Ashe, fsai lias James Iredell, fea Era
Daniel M. BaFtnger, re George w JeHfeys, z
Thomas D. BehneiafI, % JaueS Mebane - .zrs&ise!
William A. Bleunt.1 u ID bartholomew f. MoUfsgaf
Thomas BFagg. Jrs ~ Fredefiek 1sasil ~ ,Ssft
Charles Chalmefs.sd 7 Th0tnas Settle,a5F tsa
George F. Davidson, William H. Washington, 8
William Eaton, JF as Nicholas L. Williams, li.l
BdFgesssS Gather, e'. J0hf G. Williams, , 81 -
Solomon Gravees za3'2 Patrick Il Winston, ~ r.
Frederick j. Hill, rssTtI .z13gal aas2 hae llj 2 =
All other members Of the Board of Trustees who may
attend will be considered members also u this Commits
tee By order, CHARLES MANLY, Secretary.
Raleigh, Aprl2S IsI5. ga 547-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
11ccrtty.Jfte Dollars Rerrurd.

OAN AWAY from the Subscriber again on Friday
y night of the 18th instant, bright muatto girl
name Makinzey, about eighteen or twenty years old
She speaks quickly, and is rather over The ordinary
heigh of most wome Ihate heard that since she has
maps named Sam Taburfi, hear FishdAm, Wake county
and said that white take her off and pay her
expenses. She may be, ,4oweVet nfkng about Raleigh
will give the above reward :G any person that will
N. e. OF conne her in any Jail that get her. Resi-
dence heat the Store Of Mr. E. Hester -'- @-
20 -" ttS R. H. COLEY, Adm. of
TIL. COLEY, deceased
April p, 1915. = ,.,..--....- 547-st