davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
One Hundred Dollars Reaoagid.. t " 81

STOLEN from the subscriber. on the, night of the
- 26ihinstant, from the house of George W. Trice,
in Wake county, the following Negroes, to wit One
negro woman. named Celia, and two boys, Dauid and
Jacob, and one girl, yMdygwek The above named me-
groes described follows Celia, the mother of the
above named three negroes, Of bright yellow about
forty years of age rather robust in sze and is some
what inclined to have a down look when spoken to-
There are several scars her arms; caused by frequent
bleeding. The boy David is somewhat darker than his
other;the boy Jacob il rather darker than either his
mother or David; 1.-The boy David is about twelve years
DID, and Jacob about ten years old. Margaret the GIRL
of light yellow COLOR stout built about years
of age, and resembles her mother very much. loE 81
.a The above Negroes were conveyed to me by Deed
of Trust certain purposes therein mentioned and
will give reward of one hundred dollars for the appEe
hension of said negroes thethic to be conveyed
me. imprisonedn any Jail 50 that get them From
what have learned, it is probable the above negroes
were carried off in small wagon, drawn by two Mules
m The subscriber resides at Fleington, the residence
of John Hayes, Esq IS miles Northwest of Raleigh.
zaigo65 5fs DYnWITHERSPOON,iIT Trustee.
s- The Raleigh Register Richmond Enquirer, Nash
willie Union, Federal {Ga) Unon, and South Carolini
will publish the above three times and send
counts in a copy of their papers to the subscriber at
Flemington Pho! Wake County, North CaroTina, and
the accounts will BE, paidD H. WITHERSPOoN
Raleigh, N. C. October 2sth, ls45 'ie4 r&s7s-SE
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
MARRIED.

In this county on Tuesday,the 2lstinst., by Par
ker Rand, Esq, Maj. Nathaniel G. Rand to Miss
Nancy, daughter of Mr.. Stephen Jewell. q; oaii
At The Warrenton Female Seminary. NJ. g.. on
the 10Th inst, by the Rev. c. McRae, Mr.. julius Vii
cox, of Warrenton, to Sarah A, only daughter Of
Rev. Noah Nichols, of Cultingsville, Vermont.
In Wilmington. Mr.. J. E. Bunting, TO Miss r
J. Jacobs. s. .;a zt2=ge.f f.. III Ilit.. .s- -
Al the residence of Gen. James J. Mckay, in
Bladen county. MIR. Thomas S, D. Mcdowell, tc
Miss Mary Eliza, daughter of The late Or. DAVIS;
AT the Big Poplar, in the copnty OF Person, by
Robert Hester Esq., Mr.. Jefferson Whitfield, depp-
ty Sheriff Of Caswell, TO the auaable and highly
accomplished Miss Stella NJ, only daughter aot
Col. Jesse Bradsher. .9gHLcau -no2 ..
! May pleasure attend them wherever they rote
And JOY sweet as the spring ..1~.o4s55.e2 500
NotTa sorrow to trouble, sufficient to move h-h.t
= The down from Butterhy's wing. ~ 90, ', 'ss =.
= May fortunes car, with them never upset, @..;b
Or stray an inch from its way, gIIg
May flowers ofhope, that's mol budded yet.
Whenthey ,blooms not wisher in day. .roob
ID - -+-T t-er t,CA friend.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
PIANO FORTES. g

N NATNES, RICHES CO., Book sHLr ERs 4KD
NJ STATIoNERs, Sycamore stfee. Petersburg, "a
have recently received and intend keeping constantly
factories, viz Chickering's, and Wiikibs', and New
halls. Of Boston H. worcesers. {late Of the firm Of
Stodart, Worcester Durharn,) Num- Clark B., and
peror finish. touch and tone, and greatly reduced
prices written guarantee will accompany every in
strumeHt, il desired by purchasers. az = ~''a5'
they also keep an extensive assortment school and
other Books Stationery Music and musical Instruments
other than Pianos and every other article usually kept
in similar establishments. = @99
Orders from their country friends viii be punctualIy
filed, upon very low terms. &izE
s Petersburg, Sept. 1, 1S45. 7@6 5sieall3s E6S-Iy
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
THE CLAY FAMII,

Inc wings are determined to make something
out OF the Cays; but the iarring discoIds of that
family must first be healed, before they can pro-
gress tremendously. The last Ohio State Journal
has the following - s go b..@ ss1ss9 .s2St23
| sc. Nj CLAY. Goaded TO madness blythe
under mistaken idea that his feelings and views
have been widely misrepresented and misunder-
stood, Cassius NJ Clay has made some illusions
Ito Henry Clay and the whigs in his late paper,
that can do him no good Whatever may have
been the course Of a son, of Henry Clay, in the
late disg racefnl proceedings at Lexington, The ia
ther is not responsible for him, and his name
should not have been dragged into the columns
ofthe True American The whiigs of the free
States, and many others, appreciate the abors Of
Cassius M. Clay, and they wish him snccess-
the assurance they have given him on alb aeeca4
sions." :, ,,-,,. i,., as."t
i TIE following from, C. M Claws il late, a,S Zap,
peai we presume is the offensive reference allud-
ed to- sd -a7- l9s :,r1Us1i !ie.tlsq 10 jif $3.50
aWhen at last, however serious apprehensiioans
began to be entertained that Texas would come
into the Union with its unequal representation,
slavery, and national dishono5 Ifehit my duty to
go and give aid to the cause Of nv country In
whatever field of battle she called me- Event, By
the advice of one OF the central committee for the
wings of Kentuckv,-by special Invitation from
about of the North, ,--by ydherequest,
before and after my departare, of four hundred and
sixteen committee men, representing clubs coun-
ties and conventions by the irresistible peTslas ions
of fifty patriotic whig women of Ohio-and, last
of all, by tact approval the leader of the whig
party, Henry Clay. The day before left Lex
ington, called upon Mr. Clay, and told bimthe
purpose of my mission that it was though by our
friends that l could. have an influence, from my
peculiar position, with the antislavery, anti Texas
voters OF the free States which no other man could
and that was willing to &c, if / could aid the
whig cause Mr.. Clay said nothing, but nodded
his head, with an approving smile and after some
upimportant conversation, he offered me letters
of Introduction, which declined as unnecessary
During my whole visit North, all
though Twas cordially received by the antslavery
men OF all parties, addressed but two abolition
meetings that was to defend the proposition
of Henry Clay and the Shareholders, that that is
property which law makes property Every
where among abolitionisls L made some enemies
by defending this dogma, which now, by the dis
regard of all law, avowed on the 18Th, lis Of no
more effect, but null and void. Everywhere,
among abolitioniss especially, did / make enc
mics by defending Henry Clay. How, then, dare
Henry Clay son and Kentucky wings sit in sol
emn conclave and vote me to beE the organ and
agent of an incendiary sect2ll"
... $50. .,..-.f, Clereland (O) PLaindeolsr. |
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
Notice.

KT1LL be sold At The Court House door. IN the town
wv of Kinston, on Monday the 1st day of December
the following Tracts parce! of Lands and Town
Lots much thereof viii pay the taxes due there
for the year 1874, and costs of advertising m s. .
i Tract so acres lying on North side of Trent
1 river adjoning the lands of Joseph Khcey and l4
Isaac Brown, said to belong to John Conner, n9
r. .unlistedg sb,eI .-I 10 =tl4To - a3sgHos 8 15
i dolyiag on North side of Trent river adjoining
the lands formerly belonging TO Isaac Browns
Jiuand Joseph Kinceys said to belong to Nathaniel 20
g Williams supposed 10 be LOO acres unlisted, 80
do of IoS acres formerly belonging to Biany uafI
,s Moseley adjoining the lands Of Isaac Wingates Il
aManoahl Patrick, C.. fl. Dudley and others, ns
listed, .tr.fs SIS - isttgsi =, .,sf3sg- 3 90
II do Of acres lying in sKinston District, be.
n jibelongingto to w M. Autchens, unlisted, 46
l. do 70 acres lying in Daughetys bridge Dis
trict, belonging to the heirs of Green, formerly c
gyenin by Hardy Watson. unlisted, As
l. Town Lot in town of Kinston, No. 8, belonging
Il toElizabethi iAndersonsunIsted, ..oy aIa572 b75
do No. "a, belonging to Simon and VIM. Hutch esf
fensS unlisted, 1ssT . .a!os-0 0 r. ,.-2i. 3d. 30
3 do Nos I3O, ISI, 1872, belonging to William B.
MnEctre's heirs sunls:ed,s5 9gh0sE ssSEEs,ss1 123
do Nos 1873, 1884,, IS5, 1856, 18S, 1S9, 40, be-
longing 10 Wm. Groom 3 heirs, unlisted, 49, o5
~ 70 9'3s ,i $50 80, RTCH'D W. KING, Sheriff
:. Oct, ,24th, 1916, tPr. adv $5 oo,) m 57s-5t,
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

-sy!THE PATENT ELECTRO MAGNETIC RINGs-
The subscriber having recently arriyedin the United
States from Londons has learned with surprise that
norant imposters have commenced selling limitations of
his Gavanic Rings. The genuine require of fluid
to promote their action and certain for all
reux, Headache, Indigestion, Paralysis, Stiff Joints,
General Debility. and all Nervous Disorders. s44
Agents wanted in the principal towns of the United
States, to whom liberal deduction will be made for
cash remittances. l7HFs.# =.ii o5 i7s 4'15.f ..'a
ANY person remittng 81, will receive four rings by
mail. Gold plated price 81, 81 SO and $2 Address
post paid, Prof H. G. CREIGHTON, = 'g..l.,'
59..... .sslua. -.-~ 2l4 Broadway, New York.
New York, Sept II .so.tJ IS alz SO 567-,fu
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
THE MARKETS.
New York, Octob

. . .,,fy, .,----.-..F - NEW. YORK, October "A.
Since our last, we have received dates seven
days later viz. down to the Sd instant. The news
is highly important, and has had decided infu-
ence on our markets. Flour has fallen back TWEEN
ty-five cents barrel; Grain and Cotton have also
fallen. The intelligence has disappointed the
holders of these articles greatlY,-instead of re-
ceiving tidings of rise Of prices, the accounts
gave decline. Fresh news is now looked for
with more anxiety than ever. Our marker has
been bare Of stock of -four, grain and cotton and
the supplies are still small The receipts, howev-
er within few days have been greatly increased,
and the accounts from the North are, that every
thing is put in requisiton; that freights have i'm
proved and that the greatest activity prevails to
get produce to market. Although the Fall Trade
is passing away, yet our city continues crowded
with strangers; our hotels full, and new build
ings are going up to accommodate the multitude
that resort here for business or pleasure. The
war fever has subsided very much continued
peace with Mexico is anticipated, and the Or
egon question is not discussed. There begins to be
some fears that the Tariff may be disturbed and
this has unsettled the minds of some of those en-
gagged in manufacturing. - 80 ErpreSS.
Cotton-Since the arrival Of The Hibernia's news
there has been pause in market, and de-
cline in price Of full quarter cent pound. There
is, however, but light stock at market and holders
do not press sales. .... .... =
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
For the North Carolina Standard
UNIVERSITY OF N. CAReLLNA, CBAPEL HILL,
PHILANTRRopIc HALL, Oct -19, 1915.

EHILANTHROPiC TALL, OCI. TO- 1910.
A Committee having been appointed by the Phi
lanthropic Society, TO report suitable Resolutions
upon the melancholy occasion of the death OF Mr..
RuRroN, the following were reported and unGni-
mousty adopted: 10
WHEREAS, by an nscrutab!e dspensation of Di-
vine Providence, our beloved fellow member JOHN
w. Burton, of Halifax county, has been taken
from midst: And, whereas, it behooves US as
members of that Society to which he was attach
ed to enter upon our records some suitable test-
monY of our grief at the loss which we, together
with his family, have sustained in the death Of one
SO young and talented: Therefore, be it unani-
mously -f-.-} =, -. .f5 AS}irtps .S5o E..i9hf4
Resolved. That we deeply sympathize with the
family of the deceased, who, by this meanch0fy
bereavement, have been deprived of a relative so
dutifu and affectonate and that we do sincerely
tender to them that consolation which afflicted
heart can offer to another. a7.'t< @'5 81 ihaj '.'S
Resolved That as members of the same body,
and as feIoW-students with whom he was con-
nected by the strongestties Of affection, we deeply
lament the irreparable loss which our Society has
sustained in the death of one of its promising
members-of one, whose life gave bright promise
of a career alike pfaiseworIhY to himself honor
able to his family, and useful to his State. ~ 4
RESOLVED, That we; the members of the Philan-
thropie Society, in token of our esteem for the
memory of the deceased viii wear Grape on the left
arm for The space of thirty days and that the mem
bers Of the Diaectic Society be requested to Join us
inthIs lastmark of resFeet to our departed broth
~ s,it srz !iifE - .a.t gta;sE ~ f.;r. ,s
ResoIoed That a, copy of these Resolutions be
sent to the relatives of the deceased and also that
copy be sent to the Raleigh Register. Standard
Hilsborough Recorder, and Roanoke Republican.
with request for publication. i.i ~. ''a's'
]. J.. .PETTIGREW.l 5a ia@lL
,-eIsq s-lyr D. T. TAYLOE, Com
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

The latest Fprsign Ne'gs is by the Hlbernla'
which arrived at Boston on the 18th instant Cot
ton had slightly declined in England but the Corn
market continued firm. A New York paper
sums up the news as follows: 9 .g.al- ?. l.5
aIn En- glandthe improvement in the income
of rail roads continues especially on routes where
the, fare has been reduced. E.i.aa .ejga4,
"In France The demand for iron exceeds tne
supply, causing high prices. Mr. hlng nao @H re-
turned to Paris. ~ - 81 -, (, ss- z,,,, a, ,.-,
an ireland the Repeal goes steadily onward.
Mr. OConnel has appeared with renewed vigor
at Dublin, and the revenue of the Society has in
creased = =. . :. - = - = - r..
am BetgiiuD. the potato cropis better than was
"In Germany club has been form called
Young Germany It goes for Revolution and and
assasinatng Kings. a s..e.1
-aHalg proposes treaty with the United States,
with a great reduction of duties. s.a
Russia finds herself worsted in the Caucasian
war. +, e-5.I sajIa.sz-- a.a H.,
g China news to June Goth had been received
Nothing of interest from that country or India
Scnde was quiet under the British yoke" 1o
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

Speed The Troy Budget Of Friday says:
zsis' Troy and Greembnsh Railroad The new
Engine, recently placed on this road, made a trip
from Greenbush to Ibis city, in the1short time of
seven minutes. This is,at the rate of neafIy g a
mile a minute,n the distance being about seven
m lies ~ "% IS. o l''a's''- a10o 7f,s y = =
This is as good time as ever has been made in
this country The engineithat made the above
extraordinary run was built at New Castle, Della
ware It weighs sixteen tonsAhas eight wheels
and its drivers are 4 feet inches in diameter
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

At the Farmers5 Gardeners' and Silk Growers
Convention in Nav Yorksa few days shncey Mr..
John S. Pearce, of Burlington Vermont, exhibited
on his person full suit of spunssilk of his own
raising and manufacture, reeled from the cocoon
said that he found no difficulty in its culture or
manufacture, and'tha his familylhad no expert
ence save what they had acquired themselves,
but that this lady now declared she had rather
make yard Of cloth from silk than from fax or
wool His coat was beautiful article manuhc-
tured from the perforated cocoon aferthe moth had
left it, and much resembled fine worstet in its ap-
pearance On the same occasion, Mr.. Hinmen,
of Louisiana, Vice President of the convention
remarked, that in his State, thirty miles north
of New Orleans, slaves may be, Clothed id ma
tive silk cheaper than cotp5s s4o .s sGos s 5Sas
nj fsor..a E,vr59 hGc naitos 4jaf Baltimore Su7G
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
For the North Carolina Standard
al ysao-ERALEtuH Oct. 23d, '45.

RESOLVED, That the thanks of the Baptist State
Convention be rendered to the Presbyterian and
Methodist Episcopal Churches for the use OF their
Houses Of Worship tolthe Owners and Directors
'ofthe Public Conveya yances to and from Raleigh ;to
the Committee of the Baptist Church for their
prompt attention.; and to- The citizens and friends
Of Raleigh, for the very kind and hospita6Le man
ner in which this body has been entertained '1S
ResoIred, That copy of the above be handed to
the Editors ofthe City for publication. nsrs .s,
T. MEREDITH, Pres't
ttIIyI eFIScH Rec. Sec
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

The Allegheny Methodist Conference lately re-
quired that minister shall be admitted into
this Conference who uses tobacco in any of its
torms except as medicine, and in that case salts
factory evidence shall be giVen."fY
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
FAYETTEVILLE, October 25.


nothing doing in Turpentine. Spirits are scarce,
and sales of Southern at 43 A cts. -
s-..ss FAYErrEvILLE, October 25.
There has been considerable activity IN the cot
market but unfavorable news received by steam
ers arriving last week at New York and Boston, has
caused considerable decline, and we now quote 6S
the highest price paid. Flour is scarce, aud in
demand at 5, ST and 81 Wheat, scarce, and
brings 95 CTS, cash. Corn 80 cts. Bacon 81 cts.
Whiskey 40 to 424. Pork els. Apples $l per
bushet Sweet potatoes 30 cts per bushel. Z. Beef
on the heel 8 cts. r., al Carolinian.
"ai PERTERsBURa, October 81, 1915.
The transactions this week in produce have been
very light. -- -.
Tobacco-In this article there has been very
little done, without material change in prices. We
quote lugs 81 so to rs; common leaf, 3 to Al !;
good, 5 TO 81.
Cotton-Since our last report, our market has
given way 4c. per h., &c being the highest
price paid for prime new.
Corn-There have been sales of small parcels
the past week al s. 25 per bbl, which Is decline; ;
supply and demand moderate.
Whedt-Continues in good demand, and all
good parcels sell at from 81 to 10.
FTour-There has been considerable activity in
the Flour Market the past week. Sales have been
made of several hundred barrels S54 per bbI for
Superfne Family is hello at So. ...t ,......a - -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

~ The wings are likely 10 lose Prentice Of
the Louisville Journal. Hear him: Let the
'penhentiaries swing wide their, gates and receive
their dues" -, = h.. ..s5r.is ~ Y Globe
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
fAo Bargains, Bargains.
2 qREADY'MADE CLOTHING.
: JUST RECEIVED At TIL

siiaY -. 3 Just RECEIVED AT"1THE -'.
,siISatti"'ore Fashionable Clothing Emporium,
o2Any person wishing to get bargain in the Clothing
nes viii please give me early CALL my assortment
rs now the bestin the City and selling very fast oHT
=" ...3h 800 ..S.'.@ GEO. w. TAYLOR, .dgehf
4. Raleigh, NC, October 27th, ls45. 57s
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
ATTENTION. INVAETDs.

T HAVE received by recent arrivals. the rolioSfns
Il highly approved preparations. VIZ - -
Peters Pills, seo4 VI - = art
Beckwith 5 dos8Hsg 5Tgtio1 Iati 5s0Sf 80
- Jayne's Expectorant, $40 44&s- Bs4isf
Kolmstock' p Vermifuge, sei l. -aI3ss3a3 q
t93 McMunn's Elex Of Opiumaaa sEs ~ eisg el.t %
"a Bernardis Cholera kiedeines 8IiA Il deas2 si4Ah1
.Pease's HoaFheund Candy, ss a Esse s.e ,sls-u
- Bartholomew Cough Syrup, sdf rs .sa aas
saN Bulls Fluid Ext. Sarsapariila, 50gaE
81 SWisar's HslsamOf Wild Cherr1ss+sy s.. tagtt
And many other valuable Medicines ali Of which are
warranted genuine 4aueas 4la p F. PESCJJDI
October 27th. 1916 = .zlag9olG d s6794p.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

Distressing Rail Road Accident. We are
panied TO learn that most distressing accident oc-
CURED on Tuesday night above Marietta, on the
State road, by which @. F. NJ Garnet, the State
engineer had one Of his thighs broken in two
places, his assistant, Mr. Stockton, had both his
legs broken and horribly mangled, and the con.
ductor, whose name we did not learn, had one leg
entirely cut off. This is the account we have
had of this dread affair, and, it has reached US so
direct, that we fear it is not exaggerated. .-.'
The accident occurred, we learn, in this way
The Engine left the depot with load of iron to
be transported to the point at which they were
laying down the rail, leaving a car laden with
iron at the point from which they started, the
wheels of which during their absence became I'm
scotthed, and it being down grade the car moved
off considerable distance up the road. The En-
gine having deposited the iron, was returning in
the night, pushing the cars upon which were
Messrs Garnet, Stockton and the conductor) a.
head, and as the Engineer was unconscious Of
danger, ran into the car which had escaped from
the depot Augusta (Ga.) Chronicles
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
SPLE.N.DID. LOTTERIES.

neg }. G. GREGORY & co. Manassas" -'hl4,S
10 lE T--------------r---1s
3a ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. =. As,.B
Class 43, for 1s45. To be drawn at Alexandra,
-. - p, c., on Saturday, November suh, 1s45,
r-: SPLENDID SCHEME qsssa,,Js.,. ,Asa,,,,
q 100000; S. $4,000; $4,000; SO t500;s $3,22z
'%,fT &c. G'i3 &e.Ii' s4it &C. tsr3 = an
= sTickets $l0-Halvcs Sc Quarters So SO.
Certificates of packages Of 25 whole tickets $3.50 =
Do do 25half do 65
Do do -25quarter do 80 80
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

- Premium for Children In the many dg gficti-
tural exhibitions Throughout the country it is be
coming the practice to offer children lfor4premi-
ums At the recent agricultural fair in B6rling-
ton, Vermont, as before noticed mfr. L. Chase pre-
sented for premium three pretty female children,
two and a half years old, born at birthLi The
committee on Household Manufactures awarded
him S14-which was voluntarily contributed by
the old bachelors present who said they consider
ed him a. legitimate object of charity, and, were
glad to be let! off so cheaply.oh 1sEt = j955ssg
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

"We can we must conquer" Milton Chronicle.
Faith, you're a long time about it. - =
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

There were lately preached in London, on the
same Sabbath, one hundred and ten sermons on
dhe subject of Peace r 81 s59 E01 Ek Il 81
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

The Southern Citizen, sprightly little Whig
paper at Asheborough, in Randolph, has been dis
continued. Causs--supposedto be want of three
dollar bills. ~,
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
''TiwenItVVa IooIIars Ttewarrd.

-. p. Twenty Dollars Reward. =
HDA AN away from The subscriber at Woodsdale on the
H0 24th Of September last, yellow Negro Man by the
name Of Bird about thirty OF forty years DID, about
i've feet nine ten inches high straight black hair quick
spoken and first rate smith. Also his son FIELDS,
olerabe smith, about seventeen years old rather shor+
eE stature and stammers very bad IN taking The
fnemeGt of said Negroes in any Jail in this state.
= - - HUGH WOODS, SENR
October %. %'2 r. a., lz..,as' - ~ "a 67s-sw.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
Attention wake cavalry +!

Attention Wake Cavalry :" .@''l'
DARADE at the Capitol Square on the I'd Saturday
IL in November next, IL o'clock, armed and equip
ped in Winter Uniform. The paraeon the first Satur-
day is therefore postponed Byorder ofte Captain.
.Is-Er1 C. w. D. HUTCHINGS, %. S.
October 24Ih, IS45. 573.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
NEW BOOTS AND SHOES

rzeO. L. BURCH E Co.
"AVE received their Fall supply.of BOOTS and
AA SHOES-which embraces every thing usually
kept ina Shoe Store. -.fh 2 s5ss&ss sgs-
"A large supply of CaIf.Stched Boots,
Do water Proof, which we had made to order.
GentlemeRs finest Boots and Shoes of our own make,
kept constantly on hand, and made TO order when
quired
,s CraXvfOrds Rest Phila adelphiag Calf
- ~-N~1 Skins for sale. =.
G- Two three FIRST rate Boot and Shoe makers will
6nd employment by early appi icationno others need
anDJV JIEE--- -lpHl 5a-i % -t5fe3ts 1 -'t
'f'Ratigh, october 2sth, Is45. al1i-h . =. 57s-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29

Fine Chewing TObaccol.. .s.a'. : ~ i
M EARES'9 Fine Chewing Tobacco, twenty years
1NAo ods forssae by sa,iist! wv a A SgTifT H.
Raleigh, October 2Ist. 1916. & ,S72tf -
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-10-29
Bank of Cape Fear.

..z-5 III WILMIN GroN, Oct goth, 1916, s
IE{HISs BANK has declared dividend of 3 per cent
u for the half year ending 31s instant, and the same
sentaves on after Monday the Sd day of November
4 s}i srsi3d .os Jon THOS. H, WRIGHT, Cash'r.,,