davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

tR' The american Republican, in the course OF
a bad tempered article on the late Native defeat Ia
our City School Elections, raves as follows
1.-The only issue was whether the American youth IN
our public schools should have the daily of the Bible
without note or comment, TAothor they stOHtd be d.
pyjred Of dhogete The result oithc election has VII
tuay If the officers elect act up To their constructive IN
structons deprived them of the use OF it,
Although we make liberal allowance for the exu
berancc of partisan rhetoric, especially during tn,
agonies of defeat, we cannot permit this to pass un
rebuked Docs any man believe that there is any
party or piece of party in City in favor OF de
pririag the children in our Public Schools OF ih'
Biblel Has any such prescription ever been pro
posed or advocated by any human being Have
not the advocates of the New schools always bccl
most willing and anxious that those who dcsirc'
the reading by their children of the Received Yer
sion of the Scriptures in Schools should be suited
Has not the main question ever been. not with NJ
gard 10 these but Shall those who think different
ly--who condemn the English Version. or who d'
not approve Of the of the Bible school book
also be suited ;" Conccdmg il right that the Bb'
should be read is il right that dissent from it i
not allowab Has no, this been the real question
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05
From Florida.

We have private advces from Tallahassee TO the
9th ult giving unexpectedly favorable dings from
the Election. Tha, County Leon with Wakula
elects Senator and Representatives and though
the vote is close il is believed the Wings have the
whole One letter says positively that the wing
ticket is in another says two precincts are to come
in and the result is doubtful bu, majority Of es
are elected Gadsdcn County has elected " my
Senator and Representatives by 100 msjoriiy-laSt
wear Loco Gov Cali Wing runs handsomely
ahead and his election il thought probable David
Levy. the old Delegate, ahead OF his ticket, and
10 doubtless chosen 10 Congress
The Legislature is thought to depend on the re
silt in Leon and Wskulla. Leon is Wing, but
Wakulla is Locol One letter claims the JOINT
Ballot as probably Wing by decided, the other bl
q small majority We have had TO modify the tone
of oar correspondent somewhat, for we cannot yet
believe the return Of two Wing l. : Sena,orsfrom
Florida probable 1t is glory enough for one day
10 know that our friends in the new State have
made so noble struggle. Room in the ranks and
three cheers for the gallant Wings of FLORIDA
~" The Rochester Duly Adrert,ser, in the course
of a column of blind staegers on the subject O.
Protection, expresses hope
"yhai the public mind will be dssbused Of IFS faith ia
yoanoy of legislation afford high Ir'oes for moH.for
tured articles"
We have great pleasure in assuring the Editor
that the contamination he desires is much nearer
than he seems TO hope. For years past, we with
hundreds OF others have been pillng demonstration
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENT merely by arguments but b.
uuanswerable facts-ot the indubItable truth thai
Prefecture Legislation does NOT tend 10 enhance III
prices Of Manufactures, bit 10 reduce them. Over
and over have we shown in refuiation of the ever
repeated fallacies of the Evening Post, journal OF
Commerce &c that Protection has reduced Tho
prices of Edge Tools, Glass. Nails. Screws, Pins
Refined Sugars, &c &c--in short of ercry fabric
On which il has been allowed fairly to operate
And now, in the middle Of lsi5, the Rochester
Daily announces this thread bare Protective truth
~ if it were Free Trade axiom or an original di'
covcry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

- IL - r r..,,.--S -. S.--i--er q letter
~ nun 'NhS - IN ~ - =,
70 citizens Of Mobile, declining puol' aliii.i N
4-af % him, f hi r-.lral trf political friends ODD
~ ,rr-.b Z. revievvs
thai cry 4nc letter J. nt'ei Mas -''
and defends his own pub life " llfr rrl- N-it
go. ID -. .. ...- --esrs and Oregon.
i" t''' '-''- n.y. '---
The negotiation .n -s,er Dee r1 Texas TO- 81
attention. hfrau-f % vas fre moot fl.---- a-.-
NOT b. DELAYED without hazard il order ~ a'iA tA
d--uf... and en- .--a--rleL-- which afpr.Aei-r-
from Pie pr.-ialfll eec-0n t.-cFtt fo Keep ti'-i
a.nlf from -lf 1.r-v % -c- u rlf day. l-i esp
from ala-a1- -r Old tla election and il gee -l ~
rf. t1 induce -ta car.i ls-fs lo- 90 rl-llt OBJ l--'
against arleza- or bad Exile aqprs 1cn-'on i1ii '..
Van Hlre1 uoli Isl -r.a- lla lrl-F 0 -s Or ms "-
Cen Jacg-on 20 -ds.r head Bad iecsrci tr = ia'
.ifon NJ Nr Cay WIS different lle ta'--'-- ~ Pr
DO fhr Nlrh ofrl-e1 O. virh ,-l-tl Na-- ~ it Did.
in o-ie-t8 ,-ser- mi Ql--le saw -au-e " BE no--
prominent friends u.-h whom wa. on i.tliF terms
and u-.i every .-.-rrrar- could with tlem. o. fAr-t
their influence fo prevent rl f % coming OH a-iii-- o.
10 wa. I'D n rll IT, .effTr Cd npp1-iTln -'l- ..''-
appeared and Wr Tan Flrfu- f-0wei shorty iti'ri.
most Unexpected o. u.a. Their effect Wa- -r'a'
g..t. g-. .-,, De-. -f,u- -a..ak.
..... f
..l- 7 I. 4. -''l.-i'l -- $500. .. F. D..
i- fiN I.i = -'fTl I'D ~ l
terence f Dr., DUO trust H-.n = N'''--'' '
pubic D Hi- no- Ne .f-- -lccc--ii- % i-.''- '-- f
prohstNl aia tlii ol Che country
ect not without great llf-cltf- ana '''t assure"
shall fe pfrl ned 'Ir expressing % nope '-t' -'i
conducted ny those fl whose bands d, - GNU i-' N N
Job 'Ae negotiation asf0 bring f fo -i-'t---i' i' -'''
factory felmra-ou and thus ef'.a - .f- 7---
Neither country cau -sln sfT flin- .f -icl th t ''
can possibly desire irif Or can ae honorary a''-irL
= The Defrr i7iI idr'r'.'ff hi- me i"i
f.-,.. p,li...f ....-.. .,-f..,h us ths intqnar.
vans "-''. '' ''-'i''
say was calculated ior ine meridian Cd. M.'N'-i'f
huf wil answer Cor This AMI tho adjoining ~fa-e-
.,, ...... ., e.... ..... bank -,.r-, in ,f.h.
- 81 .r .. me- III .--e-el ,-s.r
-..- .L.. .-- 1900 b., ,-, -+.-,- TI,.r f.,s-ri -f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

DISTRESSING AcCIDE>I.--Lastes eniu- 10 a quar-
er before o'clock some laroIer- were engaged n e
ca.afu- clv bank wan. between state and Len
caster streets portion 0f tlf bank gave HaF bu-ylu-
four The men, Three tazen alive 1ur 10 ole
Wu Inland. lie entirely extinct TIE name- ofthe
others James hey. Thomas STANFORD and IT. all
Teas. be i1lner not supposed % 1e seriously q
ur-d lur The after seemed 90 be- dying coud..
uol when they carried ~ their homes. coroners
inquest held upon Inland. aud verdict rendered 10
accordance with the above facts Hilsnd Wa -n-.e
man. but TWO Of The others have families.
Albany Af.as ID
- Four parsons were killed by the explosion
90 the boiler NJ The Steamer Pan. Jones Baltimore
Their names were Parsons Oil and sank and one IN
known
= THE TRIAL oF CAPT. FLowERY OF tire
~pnre on q charge u having tftei iLaf vessel sl
order % engage b. ~ slave Trade commenced De-
fore rhe T. : Circuit Court ~ Boston IN Monday The
evidence put ihe irsr day ia- dark ook for The
Captain.
The Chal.es'Own Illinois Republican Of the
Zii uf aye Mr. Elizabeth Reed. who % have -gf
iCIrl The ll-- penalty 90 The aW upon tie -si1us f-
deT l.- zig murder q Der h1. band. committed suicide
b eating siass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

~ Havcyou Ro1ches or Bed. Bugs m your houses A
eNcninlior of these uoNious 'cnnin may be had
tl..ff.luI ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

twill be seen by the following that Young Hub
bard late of Yale College has not been behind othcrs
in welcoming the come,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05
subscriptions Received % The Weekly Tribune
-nb.cripllon. Recei,ed 70 Ihe Dall, TriDanr.

TIal1 1 ~ 1IIfI nff1Hf0H471g ~ ol1ff|I
WEDNESDAY,, june q .Alder-0uf0Hu. s. J.......
-.u.-u ~. y. &c. ..r..-.-- n =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

To 52,ae or lo' 20 bat.e--ihai is ihe question;
WleiAer rs no1ier be- % man ~ bear
Ills sSin eli dirty and tie pores .mpeded
Or ~ fo Ra5iaeaa'i a, the .iffsr Ilo.e
An here. ly bathing cleanse them.
To oai-r To w4-h--no niore.-And By lat 'sash
To I'D n-u-ef o. much that harms h.ul greatly
Crime, swea' an o'aer iling- h.ch ee-a heir 10
Tt ac0n-urnmaaon devouflv 10 be wished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

~ MICRO NiSsrRsLsY -reni- fD le The rage now. a
il band tti4z el el ai both M-se.l ll sl-!r % -
yzTiefy VI other aitfs actions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

- The Vqdnoniqa alias 7 : JouaQi n
announcing the appointment OF twenty simon Pure'
70 the Boston Custom House. ticc Tyler Lo-o- in
part removed rather -ogrly remarks.
When rho leaders o. fhf perry dispense with be-
services OF those who elected them. che voters can-
pen-e with their services a. future elections There Will
come day u rcfahuon sul fA $50 shall see who are
independent Of fhe people and VINO ale POS TIP Pro
rrF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

NORWICH CIS ELrCrIo>.-Iohn Breed, (Whic
was on Monday elected Mayor of Norwich, CT tn,
Loco Focos combining personal grounds with
portion of the Wings To elect him in place of tn,
regular Wing candidate. The Loco Foco tickc
propcr received votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

LAhL CHANPLaN TrAtEL-The Burlington.
capt Sherman has been recently undergoing extensive
rcfa.rs and n take her place ie ine th- week fare
~ cent? De whitehall iskes ihe place ,ne -sransc
- We .ee thar - are called upon and can with
pleasure recommend 20 OUT friends and stranger. le
ba-h- -0. lo"cry al being eqla. % any the world
the lo.e Of fhe establishment Boa. been renovated and
enlarged make 10 fhe mos' elegant r the Citranl
che largest toe United --afe. The price VI single
Bath b. One shilling. or ten Tor One Dollar and A, no
place can better bath be- gwen a. any price
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-05

APPOINTMENT BY TIE PRESIDENT
Wuiitv n pRrCuARn Collector oi tle Gus
t.ri. Camden N0r-h Carolina f.ee George W lhsf.t-
pa. r..
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
.zs5 II 20 .IaiNEWT hot "A,os'
Spring and Summer Goods
THOMAS r. FENTRESS,,
> .sin MERCHANT TAILOR, t''.'As2

"AS this day received. and is now opening large
and beautiful assortment of Goods in his line,
to which the attention of the public is respectfully IN
vite 1t embraces all articles usually by the trades
with an extensive assortment of English and French
Black Cloths also, blue, brown and olive black Eng
lish and French single and double mled Caaslmeres,
Fancy Cassimeres black BombaziDe, DraP D'Ete plain
and figured, for Summer Goats and Pants also, beau
tful assor of Vestings, comprising Figured Plan,
Black and Fancy Satins, French and English Silks.
CashmeEes Shaeys, Mersailes, fancy and white, and
splendid assortment of fancy articles, such as black
and fancy ScaTfs and Cravats and Satin Ties, Hoskn.
Black and White Silk Gloves, half Hose, Cotton and
Merino Thread Gloves, and Cambrick and Spitalfeld
Handkercef, white Cotton, white Cotton Knit, Silk
and Merino Shirts and Drawers with all articles neces-
sary for Gentlemen's wear
The above goods having been purchased on the best
terms can confidently recommend them, both as to
quality and style, and will dispose OF them at very
and those who have heretofore, encouraged this Esao-
lashnent would say, come and judge for yourselves
before purchasing, and see the greatin-
ducement, that would to be offered these will be
disposed of terms equally moderate as any house IN
this City. ...~ '...
Truly grateful for the encouragement he continues
TO the public assured his best exertons
will still be used to merit continuance OF the same
Gentlemen furnishing their own materials may rest
assured they will be made in the neatest and most fash
ionable style. 30 -,
~ B. The latest English and French Plates of Fash
ion just received .
THOMAS r. FENTRESS. 4
Opposite w. &, a. Stth, and door above Mrs.
Stuar's Boarding House, Fayetteville st.
Raleigh, April TO- 515-6t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
From the Nashville (Tehuesss, :UhrotI. I.

TAhtFF FACIS -EOHI The CANVASS.
a The Tariff act of I842 is the only ,meastire
upon which the wings can rally With any pro-
priety in the pending contest in Tennessee A
national bank is literally 4" ain obsolete idea" :"
The only question that can be raised as to fiscal
agent Of the government arc betwixt employing
The State Banks. and natural persons as deposi-
tories Of the public money, To oppose both Of
these agencies and contend for a u. S. Bank
under present circumstances is in effect to adyo-
cate an unlimited discretion in the Executive in
the depositDg and keeping of the revenues AT
ter all that the wings have said against "unlen
of the purse and sword" in the hands of the
Executive, they cannot with any show of proprie-
~ now take a position SO Inconsistent with their
late professions. -t ~ .., .-..
The distribution policy is as efectually put to
rest as the bank question:. To advocate either
measure at present, is to contend for an impos-
sibility: OF the three great questions which
have divided the public mind the Tariff act OF
1912 is the only one on which the wings can
rally with any hope Of practical good. This law
will therefore become prominent topic of dis
cussion In the present canvass. 1t has now been
in operation long enough to enable its friends
and its foes to adduce facts either in its support
or its condemnation. According to our views of
the facts connected with the operation of the pre-
sent law, they prove that it is enriching few
wealthy capitalists at the North, whilst it IS exac-
ting heavy tribute" from the labor Of the
country. To demonstrate the first proposition
viz: that it is enrehnga few northern capitalists,
we have we'll authenticated facts which cannot be
controverted. The treasurers of the Lowell Cot
ton FACTORIES have reported the actual dividends
made in the year 1914 The following table
made out from their report will show what were
the net profits Of these corporations last year ac-
tually divided:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
800 REWARD.

DAN AWAY from the Subscriber the 25th Gay
NJ of February last Negro man named Shepherd,
said Negro raised in Greene County, was sold by
Roderick Powell to VIM. B. Edmonson of Wayne, and
by Mr.. Edmonson to the Subscriber Description: He
is straight built well made, weighs IT'S or 80 bs feet
8 or 10 inches high, color between dark Negro and
bright muatto high forehead his countenance rather
pleasing when spoken to, his walk quick with the toes
turning little out, and about 27 years of age he is
acqnaiI ted in Newbern, and his mother was bought by
by some gentleman in about Wilmington, to one OF
which places he will probably try escape. will give
the above reward for his delivery to my house in Wayne
Dunty White Hall Ferry Neuse river. or $40
confined in any Jail in the State that may get him.
- .- VILLAIN KORNEGAY.
Jericho P. O. Wayne, n. c. April 18th 1916 546-tf
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
SPRING GOODS -l845.

HALLOCK, MOUNT & BILLINGS,
1T3 PEARL STR EEST, zone door above Pine Street,
NEW YORK,
RE receiving by late arrivals from Europe, and
IA from Home Manufacturers, large assortment of
FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, adapted to the
Spring Trade which they offer by the piece package,
on favorable terms.s
Their stock consists in part Of
Cloths, Cassimercs, Sainets, Festngs,
American Prints of all styles,
Brown and BIeached Musns various styles and prices,
Irish Linens, Linen Lawns Scotch Ginghams,
Printed Mnslns and Lawns-new styles,
BaZprines, AIpacas, Lustres,
Silk and Cotton Work,
Silk and Cotton VelvetS,
Fancy French and English GambToons,
Spring Tweeds-single and double ~ldthj
Check Gngham and Merino Cashmere,
Drab DEteS for summer wear,
American Pantaloon suffs,
Brown Hollands Siesias and Paper Cambr1cs,
Cotton Hosierv-bleached and brown,
Fancy and silk handk echies Ribbons, sewing Silk and
Twist,
Corded Skirts, Table Covers, Linen Thread,
Jaconsts Camorics, Gloves, sc. &c.
% Merchants buying goods for Cash will find it to
their interest to buy OF US.
March, 1915. 54O-lT.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
:! Lamps to Burn Camphene.'' -

BEORN'S PATENT SOLID BOTTOM Glass
FOUNTALH- LAMPS for Can,phe1e or Chem
alter as the most perfect ssLamps invented They
meet the appreciation and praise of all who them
TRY all others, but do fail to try the BEST the chea
nest and above ALL the Lamps that will give the great
esl light with the least expense. They the most
simple and easy manage and trim. cannot corode or
become heated while burning easily cleaned inside and
out and not affected by draft current of air. Less
than afa per hour will give You splendid light!
TRY one.'' Manufactured wholesale and retail by J.
o. Fay, No. IS6 Fulton street. (Snn Buildings) New
York viz Stand Lamps for Parlors with or without
Lnstres Suspending Lamps for Stores, Hotels and
Churches also Chandeliers, Side Branches, SC SC.
in any style desired, made to order.
NIB Ladies, il you wish to preserve your eyesight
to good old age, strong and beautiful light to
sew or read by do not al to procure ofthese Lamps
One IN the centre of large parlor will enable you 10
read the finest print in the most remote corner.
Mar h 49, 54l-l3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
The North Carolina Standard.

". W. HOLDEN, EDITOR and PROPRIETOR
KXT HEN the undersigned took charge of the Stand
w ard, the 1st of June, 1S43 its list numbered
about one thousand subscribers. Since that time this
number has considerably increased but tits still INSULT
cent to support such paper the democracy of the
State desire to have at the seat of government All the
friends of the paper, with whom the undersigned has
conVersed and corresponded the subject, think that
the list may be increased to at least four thousand Can
not this be accomplished The undersigned respect
fully submits whether, out OF 900 democratic voters
in North Carolina, there cannot be obtained for the
Central Journal tcrcuation of four thous
and copies ,...
1t is needless, perhaps to say that the Standard will
be constantly devoted to the support and promulgaton
of democratic principles and that its Editor will labor
month by month"; and year by year, with whatever abi-
tiles he may possess to destroy the odous dangerous
doctrines OF the Federal party And it may not be i'm
proper 10 state here that at late meeting of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee for North Carolina
Resolution was passed heartily entirely approving
the course of the Standard since it has been under the
control OF the undersigned and recommending to the
party throughout the State the importance increasing
its circulation. The Standard will continue 10 give at
tention heretofore to miscellaneous reading and to
the general news of the day and efforts nor pains
wifi be spared to render it useful and interesting
sheet To those who at the commencement of his la
bors gave to the undersigned generous support and
CONFIDENCE and who continue 10 cheer him by their pat
ronage and riendship-and indeed to the whole demo-
cratic party of the Satehe tenders his sincere thanks
TERMS OF THE STANDARD. ,.-.
For single copy, three dollars per in Gdv0nce
One copy Tor two years, two copies for year, for
FIVE dollars, in 0dUonce. For four copies ten dollars
for ten copies twenty doars-in dduGnce Any person
procuring and forwarding five subscribers with the cash
($5) will be entitled to the paper year free of
charge -tt' ~ WILLIAM W. HOLDEN.
o. Our democratic brethren of the Press will oblge
us by giving the above few insertions
April Esd, ls45 F - ia. .'".- .. '''11
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

Newspaper Sn6ssriptions The new PostmaS.
ter General has prepared instructions to deputy
postmasters, under the new post Office law, which
goes into operation on the lst Of July next. The
limitation of the frankng privilege Of poslmaSterS
has cut off the usual mode oftransmiuihg subscrip.
tions to papers The following method 10 there
fore substituted, by the Postmater General provi
sion for the transmission of money, much preEcrn.
bic to that now in use We extract It from the
synopsis which the Herald giVs of the letter Of
instruction. ..raa g..
"Money for newspaper subscriptions not exceed.
ing SI0 in each case, may be paid to postmaStef
for the purpose of being paid to the publisher Of
a newspaper at any other Office. The P. M. is
in such case, to give TO the person paying the
money. receipt therefor, and to advise forthwith
the Postmaster, who is to pay said amount Of
such deposit. Upon presentation of this receipt,
the amount is TO be paid over. The Postmaster
receiving the amount is to debit himself Herewith
IN his account, and the Postmaster paying that
amount is to credit himself theteVElth, in his
account of contingent expenses.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK

THNHE subscribers opening new and beautiful as
Il sorment OF SPRING and SUMMER GOODS
consisting in part of ...
Superfine Blue and Wool Black CLOTHS,
e" Blk French Sc
Browns, Olives and Green Sc
of various shades and qualities, -...
Oxford and Cadet Mixed st
Plain and fig blk French DRAP D'ETE,
&c light
Fancy CASSIMER CAMERON,
&c London DRILLING,
'' Plain blk and fancy stripe Silk.velvet Vestings
Plush .
Sc Sc and striped Silks and Satins,
Fancy CASHMERES and CHALLYS,
White and figured MARSEILLES;
Plain and bowed Bombazine and Satin STOCKS,
'' blk and figured Satin SCARFS,
Z" - Cravats and Ties
Pocket Handkerchieis, Bosons and Collars,
Blk and light Kid and Silk Gloves,
Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers.
Believing that the nmble sxpence is better than the
slow shilling the above goods will be sold very low fol
cash, their usual short credit to punctual Gus
toners. Call at their old stand Fayetteville street.
three doors south Of Williams, Haywood Co.'S Drug
Store. SMITH & BIGGS.
Raleigh, April 10th, 1915. 5456t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-04-30

TUST received, and receiving by every arrival Of the
e Cars, direct from New York, large selection OF
-' DFy Goods, : :, i! i !, .49rh !, = 1o8
Ready made clothing Of the latest fashion; Ladies' bon
nets, latest style; artificial flowers 60 dozen fur and
palmlea eghorn and other kinds Of fashionable hats
boys caps; umbrellas, parasos shades; neckties
Stocks neckhandkerehiefs and ocloths; 900 pair OF
gentlemen's and ladies' and misses and chi6rens shoes
slippers and boots--some very fne "A large assoFt-
ment of ~.r'ssF e..i 4. >-tff e. as.s Tg /,
-5ss7 -hl Family Groceries, ,ztsaD e# 4
Molasses, Vinegar, Hardware, China and Croskery
Ware Iron and steel; sole and upper lea'er
and lining skins; Medicines; crome-green, dye-s,uns
and starch saleratus and white lead cigars, candle
powder, shot, and lead; saddles, brdles martngas'
grths whips and briderens; capet bags cotton cards
candewicks, nails putty, hemp and grass roPes win
dow glass, nutmegs and matches
This being small part of my large Stock Of Goods.
solicit call from all my old customers and all others
visiting Raleigh Call at my Store before purchasing
else wher as determined to sell for IS per cent on
prime cost for cash, which will make my Goods the
cheapest in the State Don't forget to call, two doors
below Williams, Haywood s Co.. ,--,
Raleigh Aprl 23 1915 5nl - '--z.tu 546-6t.
o. The Weekly Register will insert four times. 81