davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24
LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LITCHFIELD, Oct. "a, 1850.
Whe Passed the Fugitive Slave Bill.

Those who assert that the Wings OF
the North were in any way or manner
instrumental in passing bill so repug-
nant to the feelings of every true friend
of freedom and human rights, pay but a
poor compliment to the intelligence of
the people of Connecticut. The fugi-
tive slave bill is no Wing measure. On
the contrary it is one of the measures
which tbs Northern Democrats, in pur-
suance of their policy of conciliatirg the
South, have united with the South in inn
posing upon the forbearance of the peo-
pie of the Free States. Let the facts,
as compiled by the Boston Journal,
speak for themselves.
In the Senate. on the question Of pass
ing the bill to third reading, the vote
stood yeas 81, nays IL. The only mem.
bers from the Free States who voted for
the bill, were Messrs. Dodge and Jones
Of Iowa, both Democrats. The question
on the final passage Of the bill to be en-
crossed, was taken by hand ballot. Mr..
Dickinson, Democrat of New York, who
was absent when the previous vote was
taken, arose in his seat and stated that
he should vote for the bill with pleasure.
It will be seen by this statement that
while three Democratic Senators from
the Free States voted for the bill, 1t re-
ceived the support Of no Northern Wing.
When the yeas and nays were taken
in the House ON the final passage of the
bill, the vote stood 100 in favor of the
bill, to Is opposed. Total number Of
votes from the South in favor of the bill
was only IS, SO that the bill was actually
passed by Northern votes. An examina-
ton of the following list Of the names Of
those Northern members who voted for
the bill, will show from which political
party the shareholders obtained their CO.
adjutors.
NORTHERN DEMOCRATS WHO VOTED FOR
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE BILL.-Messrs.
Fuller, Gerry, Greene and Littlefield of
Maine; Hubbard and Peaslee of New
Hampshire; Walden of New York Dim
mick, Mann, Thompson, McLanathan,
Robbins and Ross of Pennsylvania Mil
Ter Of Ohio; Albertson, Brown, (the
Democratic candidate for Speaker, Dun>
ham, German, and Mcdonald of India>
ma; Bissell. Harris, McClernand, Rich
ardson, and Young Of Illinois; Buel Of
Michigan; Letter of Iowa; and Gilbert
of California. Total 81
NORTHERN WH1Gs WHO VOTED FOR THE
BILL Eliot, of Massachusetts Nc
Gaughey. of Indiana; Taylor of Ohio.
Total 8.
The three votes from Northern Wings,
| whose course, by the way, has been con-
demned with great unanim;ty by the
Wing press, added to the So hern vote
for the bill, would still have left it in a
minority of twelve. The taoenty-Seoe''
Northern Democratic votes, hOa0eVer, set
| tied the question, and placed upon our
statute books law which has no conpar-
ison in the legislation Of Congress, Jo'
injustice and atrocity. Let the respon>
sibility Of its passage rest where it prop
erly belongs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

The PRESIDENCY SETTLED.--A little
squad of hunkers in Sharon met a few
days since ami gravity nominated D. s..
Dickinson for the next Presidency! The
Wings might as well abandon the field.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

We CONFIDENCE the following table from
the Annual Report of the Board Of School
Visitors for The First Society Of Litchfeld,
presented by the Rev. Mr.. Hoyt, at the an
nual meeting on Monday last. The first
column Of figures designates the number of
children in each district, between the ages
of four and sixteen, The words "good."
"had," &C., denote the condition of the
school house in each district.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

q JAMRs THE NovELIsT.-We are pleased
n learn from the New York Eyenips Post,
thatG. P. r. James has declared, IN The
nroper court, his Intentions 10 become CT !
zen IL the Uniied States. Messrs. Strin-
49, n Townsend have contracted with him
Ter new novel, which Is 70 appear as q
serial 10 the pages Of their International
Monthly. s6
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

TEACHERS INSTITUTE.-The sec.
ond Teachers Institute for this County will
be held at SOUTH CORNWALL on the
9TH day of November.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

IIThe Clerical and Missionary Asso-
citation Of Litchfeld County will hold SER
vices in ST. Peters Church, Plymouth, on
Wednesday, Oct. 23rd, Ito day. and on
Thursday, the 24lh, in Trinity Church.
Mortified.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

OHlO.-The congressional delegation
stands-9 wings, 9 democrats, and 3 free
sellers. The wings claim majority in
the Legislature. Among the whig Senator'S
elected, is the Hon. Darius Lyman from
Portage and Summit counties. nd,
The democratic candidate for Governor
is elected by handsome majority.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

rs The Wings of Berkshire County
have nominated Nathan Benjamin, of Egg
ramont, and Charles H. Plunket, of Hins>
dale, for the State Senate. The democrat
ic nominees are DIR. Asa G. WEIGH, of Lee,
and Richard P. Brown, ofSouth Egramont.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

Eg- The Delegates from Torrington
to the wing State Convention. are, jan
nah B. Phelps, H. s. Barbour, Alonzo
Whiting. and Joseph f. Calhoun.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

NEW HAM dem.
is elected to Congress in Gen. Wilson
district, over Perkins, ~hig.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

"The democracy have again swept the
State."-New Hamp. Patriot.
Glad to hear it! We know of no place
that NEEDS "sweepirg" oftener than tha.
same New Hampshire.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

O5-The State Convention al UtIca nominated
the Syrac Use ticket entire. 1919
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

G-Rev. Orville Dewey. ID. d., is now living
on farm IN Sheffield, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24
MONTPELIER, VT. Oct. 10.

VERMONT UNITED STATES SENAToR.-
Hon. Solomon Foot, of Rutlan |, is elect
ed United States Senator in place Of MFR.
Phelps. Mr.. F. is a Wing, of course.
Litchfield enquirer., 1850-10-24

~ John II T@eedy is the whig candidate
az l:ongress il, the Milwaukee District, Wis
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
,nru CAROLINA STANDARD
THE NJ" wrrx1Y AND SEM1-WEEKLr' BY
Is Prn1r'1A PrI1AM w. HOLD D EN-,
Will .n1ron AND PROPRIETOR.
WEKKLI. Two dollars

,vrrx1r. Two dollars per annum,
TEHHs OF rmi Within the first months Two dollars and
ss sss s s;sss1 % asS: s 2'@aa an 5s 5s9 s
subscibng' unr sEn1-WEEkLr. Four dollars per
Terms within the . first %Ga'h s1 onbs
e. I 5s: @ha :ss' sa 'a
time Of rSs 5uII sboVe rules will he neHsy adhered @ to- m
no. ssssstoE do "si ass S
be inserted one n insertions those of greater
cents for eacn Court orders and Juddcial Ad-
length in T charged IS per higher than the
,p reasonable reduction r os 9Gds nse
those who WookIv Standard will also appear in
sn sc Weekly W Paper free of charge ,,,.,,
inc ihsrs and others, who lay wish to send money
s,n can do so at all times by Mail and at ms
to tue for all sums will be promptly transmitted
H'f ,ors to the Editor must come free OF postage
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
PLEASANT GROVE ACADEMY
FRANKLIN COUNTY, N. G..

e
TTNHE Exercises of this Institution will commence on
Monday the 9th of January next, under the charge
of Mr.. Edwin L. Barrett, gentleman emnently quail
fed instruct in all the branches taught in preparatory
Schools The Academy will be neat and comfortable,
situated about 200 yards from the residence of the sub
scriber known be of the most healthy locations
the State, and equidstant from Louisburg and the
Shocco Springs. ta.r So .Faas.st e -a. 81 .at'.
Board can be had with the subscriber, at $3.50 per
month and also in the families of Mr. Joseph j. Jones'
MIR. Thomas A Person, Mrs. Elizabeth Branch, and 9th
all convenient to the Academy, at the above rates.
Parents and guardians may rest assured that every
attention will be paid both the morals and literary
pursuits of the students and owing to the heathiness
of the stuaton the purity of the water and the morail-
y of the neghbohood the public and particularly those
living in the lower country would do well to give this
institution a trial. ~ .ss.s rr
TUITION SESSION. ~ Hf
For the Languages, and higher English branches, $l
Lower English branches, 10
Address the Subscriber, Louisburg, N. G.
..s .a.cass-ea- VIM. ]. BRANCH.
December lst 1880 S45-4tw.
Register and Spirit of the Age copy times, weekly.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
south Lowell Male Academy

4
YFHE present session of this Institution will close on
the goth of December; and the next session will
commence on Thursday, January 2nd. Students are
nesy requested to be present at the
Of the session. erartf.Ee tisz
The School continues under the superintendance of
the Rev. James A. Dean, NJ A., as Principal and Mr.
B. F. Larabee, B. A. Associate. The Academy build
ing new, and constructed accommodate three
four Teachers 1t is hoped that the friends of
the institution will rally around it, and furnish su
cient number Of students 10 test its capabilitv.
Three objects will constantly be kept in view :
lst To promote thorough scholarship, End. To
the students from the contamination of vice. and to in
still into their minds moral and religious principles. 3d.
To cultivate taste for general knowledge. No pain
will be spared to obtain all these ends. tat+ i.i
South Lowell Academy is Preparatory School of
Randolph Macon College but the of instruction
is such prepare for any College in the country and
is equally adapted to such do intend to pursue
q Collegiate course. .oi haafE5
Expenses as heretoforc viz: Tuition $40 O0--$l2-
So and Sis 90. Board in the best families, $25 90
per session. ls.
South Lowell is in Orange county, North Carolina,
3S miles west of Henderson, and about the dis
dance Northwest of Raleigh.
D. C. PARRISH, Sec. En. Com.
November %, 1850. -....fE S44-4t
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
nhe caswell Female Institute,
v,NCEYVILLE, N. G. 7s.s +.
Gould, A. M. PTIalcipdE.

VANCEYVlLIIE, N. -. a
COULD, A. NJ. Principal
KE,IosG, Assistant and Teacher OF
Ornamental Branches ......
GouLp, Teacher Of Music.
,uE Subscriber availing himself OF the well known
tab;ness of this situation has undertaken to estab-
u'I EaorL Seminurv which, in addition to meeting
i'u &c his yicipitv shall merit patronage from
nv NJ H has accordingly, spared no pains IN Procur-
an assistant possessing the highest quallhcations'
Y an (Ybo has recently arrived0 received her
1 some of the hest institutions in the country,
Ihas haen highly successful Teacher. Testlmo-
;I IF the most commendable character can be exhlb-
;,J from gentlemen of the FIRST respectabllIty.
Tbo conrse of studies will embrace all the BRAN
- ,oI;d and ornamental, usually taught IN Female
Smnaries of the highest class. fhoroughness Is the
leading feature in the plan OF instruction. ne govern
npnt is strict hut gentle and conctlatory FOR RAPID
ng,ess and superior attanments in Music, Drawing,
p;,i and Embroidery it is believed that this School
now offers very unusual tacihues.
The subscriber will devote half of his time to this
hooI his connection with the Dan River Institute still
continuing.
Board, including washing, from $6 to 81 per month.
PuDs are required to board in families approved by the
Principal -a-.
The next session will commence on the 9Th January.
Early attention is requested far practicable Charge
will he made from the time of entering to the close OF
the session. and no deduction made for absence except
for protracted sickness. -'as - .s
TERMS Per SESSION FIVE MoSTHs:
Tuition according studies pursued from Us to SO
Music piano with singing) three lessons per
week with an extended series of vocal ex-
ercises for cultivating the voice after the
most approved Eufopean method, 20 90
Drawing, Painting in water colors stylogra-
phic, Monochromatic, Painting and EN- I'D a
broidery, each OO
French, %
B. GOULD.
November 25, 1850. s44-3tw.
Raleigh Register insert three times and forward account
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
TAR RIVER ACADEMY.
GRANVILLE COUNTY, N, c.

NHIS School will be opened for the reception of pu
/ pills on the first Monday in February, 1851.
This Academy is located miles West of Oxford, in
neighborhood proverbally healthy and the Pupils will
have every facility attend divine worship, there
both Baptist and Presbyterian Church within miie
of the Academy. n
The Trustees have secured the services of Mr.. Jesse
Smith, gentleman of considerable experience as
Teacher, and we'll qualified to prepare hoys for College
The Trustees determined to sustain good School
in the neighborhood, Gall of them having children OF
their educac) and have therefore put tuition at
the following very low rates:
Spelling, Reading Writing, and Arithmetic, SIS 90
English Grammar and Geography, -7 SO
The higher Branches of English, 10 0e
The Languages, IL 80
Good board can be had in highly respectable families
for 5 per month Any information with regard to the
School may be had by addressing Lewis P. Allen, Tar
River, P. o., Granville co., n. C.. as o. Hi -a
December Ist, 1850. ss9 $3.50 S45-td.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
FEMALE INSTITUTE,

YENHE Twentieth eui-annuaI Session of this Institu
ton will commence ON the 1st Monday in JAM S5l :
The location pleasant proverbally healthfu retired,
yet easy of at all seasons OF the year. Tins IN
ttuon is SO arranged and conducted combine the
greatest advantages with the least expense and to give
competent and efficient instruction in all of the various
branches of accomplished Female Education
The Board and Tuition in all the branches requisite
for Diploma and Gold Medal will not exceed 1924 90
per annum. ..--+-> g.
The Ornamental branches embracing instrumental
Music, Wax Fruit and Flowers, Ancient and Modern
languages Drawing and Painting in Oil and W Water
Colors, at the usual prices. -ss
Vocal Music Needle and Fancy work, gratis. ~
The Libraries of the Principals accessible to adj
vanced Students.
Lectures upon Literary and Scientific subjects, with
appropriate periments will be delivered during the Ses-
SION 4s Rev. N. T.. GRAVES,
u fzttsElss j. WILCOX, r ssfs
e.E, 5rts ..s.a ~ -a3 l.. c.. GRAVES, aa5at n.
e-ssaslu 5 lsl s4 Associate Principa!s.
. November 80. 1850. -lEl t.I 80
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
The !. Bugg'' also at Home Again. :
Is ss r. r. 4. b.

n HAVE, Just returned the second time from Boston,
New York, and Philade having spent nearly all
of August and September in said cities, getting up
CLOT HING every article of which acds cut By myself,
and made up under my Inspection and presume
there is no in North Carolina now, who would be
verdant enough to question my capacity after the elo-
qnent tribute paid To my artistic sk''I last Su
peror Court by Judge Counsel both sides. witness
es aud Jurors refer TO the case of t Bggs Us Oil
vcr-action for damages, in which bad 10 pay $3.50,
In consequence OF my ended reputation. q raitsa
Come IN, If yon please, and assist me in Tayihg off
the judgment by buying Goods. Who is there in
North Carolina, who has not heard of the Hon. George
Badger, the Hon. William H. Haywood, DR., and
Bug Oliver " hy '' their fame is 10 be
hemmed in by State lines than fheralens to becir
cumscribed within the same narrow limits ,sf 'a t
Weare connected as all our customers know-aBd il
they don't know it, they may--wt no Northern House
but are Tditors otrseIUes-buy own goods and
port quite many of what purchase proportion
to our business, as any House this Slate out of IT.
There no Establishment here elsewhere that pos
sesses any advantages We buy where everybody
else buys, and NC think understand business and
buy as cheapiy. We say CLOTHING is equa Ito
any ever offered for sale in North Carolina. and, we
think superior, being judges ourselves OF clothing. Of
that though we will leave the public TO decide when
they examine for themselves One thing is certain
without Intending to reflect upon any onc-we will
sell our clohing cheaper than The articles be
bought for in of the Northern cities and cheap
as any body that comes here, who does not steal his
clothing ready made. fs--,s,,- .s i :
'" Our stock embraces Drab Black Blue Green, Gray,
and other OYERCOATS from Sc TO 500 and upwards.
CLOAKS, full circle, ST. and upwards. Flock dress,
and sack COATS from $7to $l2 and upwards PAN
i=TALOONS. all colors and prices, from $4 10 $s =
VESTS all kind and all sizes. all prices from pa
IN So. In fact, every thing that be found in any
similar establishment in the Union. ss-l -
We are North Carolinians. We are permanently To-
Gated here. and ii sell cheap others. why moi
give the prefcrence five do not sell good goods
al as small price, " i'll moi ask patronage.
Call call call before your purchase. at
s OLIVER & PROCTER'S,
81 No. 1.
R.R. r. R.
~ - Fayetteville Street
!. November 5t, 1850 af@ 15 p
Register copy. base as' 80
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
READY MADE CLOTHING,
At wholesale and Retail.

NN7 e have just received from ofthe largest and
w best established Houses in the United States,
of the largest aud hest assorted Stocks brought
TO this City, Stock that would favorably compare with
the Custom Work OF any Establishment in the Union,
which instructed TO sell at unpfec ecedentcd low
prices. and which invite The attention of Country
Merchants, citizens Of Raleigh the surrounding Coun
try, and Members of the General Assembly, and ask
them 10 call and examine Stock before purchasing
elsewhere, we are determined TO sell at prices that
will defy competition.
County Merchants need have fears OF find ng US
with broken assorieni shall continue to have
large additions throughout the ST ason. .-
In addition TO the above, have full tiInent of
fine Shirts, Jenny Lind aud other pail together with
Silk. Merrno. Lambs wool Shuts and Drawers. --.9
All of which will sell as low they can be pur-
chased of any Establishment in Now Yok any 9th
City. A. b. STIrH s. co s
Raleigh. Nov 6, 1850. SLOW tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
@@-
@FER
Splendid Gold and silver watches.

Splendid Gold and Silver Watches,
Gold, vest, fob and guard Chains, aaja9sJ q
Ladies watch chains, style, . s1arl+ as@
Seals, keys, chains. earrings breaspins, rings ei4s
Diamond breast pins and Rings, e2a5 s.ss
Gold lorkets, bracelets, kctches, and necklaces,
Gold and silver Pencils and pens, ear -asa.s e5
Gold silver, and steel spcctacles, eff Ess-
Geld and silver buttons and studs, b y -. 5rI.ats
Gold and silver thimbles, and silver combs, ~szz
Gold and silver buckles and slides, ae7!aes .
Coral, assorted silver and shell card cases. -ls =
Clocks warranted good time pieces --l .a4
Silver table, desert, and teaspoons -.H E
Ladies, sugar tongs, cream, and salt spoons,
Silver q plated huter knives silver forks and cups
Steel keys and chains and music boxes. rl a
Steel worked bags, tassells, rings and beads.
large collection of fine Cutlery, D.. ie .
Perfumery for the toilet, nd fancy Boxes, ~ .-
Full sets fine Walters, ~. s. -
Rich plated Castors, candlesticks baskets,
Walters and fruit stands, new styles,
Brittania and flower vaces, s.
Pocket books and silk purses,
Hair, tooth and shaving brushes, XXI =
Pistols table cutlery and guitar strings, +.
Fancy Goods,
Their personal attention will he devoted to repairing
Ill kinds of Watches, Clocks Jewelry.
Old gold and silver taken in exchange.
November 1880. c.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
NeeU Books.

EfOOF Prints of the Creator 81 ,25.
- Inc Home Altar by Rev. Charles F. Deems, 75 cts
Ae Eminent Dead or Triumph of Faith in the Dying
Hour, 81 90. -..r - ...a ..t - =
Inc Angel World. Poem by Philip james Bailey,
Author of Festus, so cts a.s -. s., I.
LUG OF John Rindo h of Roanoke by Hugh.A. Garland
vol. Muslin, So so.
History OF the Polk administration by Lucien B. Chase,
Annals q" the Queens of Spain by Mrs Annea George,
= vol. cloth so r.. n! -
L'9es Of Literary and Scientific Men OF America,
81 90 - = = - - :
WI ways OF the Hour by ] Fenimore Cooper, 81. .25.
'"e Lily ana The Fatom of the Huguenots ia Florida,
Lite Lille here aud there by N p Willis
,rEr rhe :, Eae e, OF Ctdars by Grace Agu!ar
Inc Earts Daughter by Rev w Sewcll.
Just received and for sale by -3fi ssl+ - e
PoMERoY & o'NEAL.
December g. 1850 80 - I3-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
FEMALE CLASSICAL INSTITUTE,
(HILLsBoRoUGH STREET,)
RALEIGH, ". C.

REV. BENNETT T. BLAKE, Principal.
Mr.. W. c. DouB, A. M, Professor of JNathemGtics
and Ancient Languages.
KARL w. PErERsILIA, Professor of Music.
Mas. Lucy M. PETEasILIA, Teacher. Of Dra,oing and
Painting .'t
TWENTY-FIVE Young Ladies can be accommo-
L dated with board in the family of the Principal
These will receive all the attention, and enjoy all the
comforts of private family.
The course of study is we'll digested, thorough and
extensive The entire expense TO pupil will be cover
e1 by the payment of One Hundred Dollars in ADVANCE
for session of five months. This will include Board
and Tuition with Music French, Latin, Greek, Mathe-
maics Drawing and Painting.
Taken separately, the charges will he as follows:
Board per session of five months, $50 co
Tuition in the Classical Department, 20 90 =
Tuition in the English Department. Is 90
Music on Piano or Guitar, 20 90
Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Painting in oil Colours, Is 90
French, ar 10 co
The Pupils will be regularly instructed in Vocal Mu-
Sic, without further charge.
The Session for 1851 begins 9th January, 1851.
B. T. BLAKE, Principal.
Raleigh, Nov 8, 1850. .lsE 1T.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21

New Comic ctiOnarv * Grocery store,
.sl B Doors beiOsc tie Post once. tr ...
s"M. GRIFFICE, SS CO. have opened Confec-
w tionary and Grocery Store, in Raleigh. doors
below the Post Office, where they have hand, and
will sell on reasonable TERMS the following articles
GR0GBRT TBS. H- 5#' $50 e
Sugar and Coffee, Crushed Sugar,
DO. st. Croix, Havana do.
Candles and Soap, Pepper and Spice,
Black and Imp. Tea, Copperas and Ginger,
Saleratus and Snuff. Brooms &C. &c. a ..'F
Myers Best Chewing Tobacco. s5. 80
COiafecdiOi:aPics
Best Segars Water Crackers,
Dolls, Accordians, Butter and Soda, do.
Fancy Candies, Citron, Prunes Cocoa Nuts,
Almonds, FiIbers, English WaInuts, .
Palm Nuts, Figs and Rasirs, ~
And every thing usually kept ia cof1ltionary Store.
They will say to the public that they carry the
Candy Making Business,
and without boasting they the public that they
will sell the best Candy cheap any house in the
place, and warrant it to bc good as he made.
Merchants and Others buying by the wholesale, will
find it to their interest to give them call. 1fi
Raleigh, October 9, 1850. '7i SS6-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1850-12-21
THE PEPPER BOX.

se THE PEPPER BOX.
Corner cf Wilmington and Hargett streets,
RALEIGH H, N C.
n THIS splendid Establishment, just completed,
Eza=@. spection and patronage of the Public.
w. r. PEPPER, the Agent and Manager, is wei
known i'll this community and throughout the State,
a Caterer for the taste of all those fond of
GAME. OYSTERS, FISH.
AND MANY OTHER DELIcACIEs OF THE SEASON.
Baked, SculLoped, Fried, St,Ued
And done up brown," :" with the ct ceterus.
The House is arranged to furnish Saloons conf
pleely retired for private parties of gentlemen desrous
of feasting themselves and friends.
PEPPER attends to the Cuisine in Person. Trays,
handsomely piled up sent to every part OF the City at
short notice aud Parties will he supplied any hour of
the day night Ivy sending their orders the House.
Members of the Legislature, when fatisucd with their
arduous official duties, may refresh themselves at PEP
PERS; and other Visers well his old friends and
of the City, invited to do the No
paius or expense shall he spared TO make this THE
HOUSE where every wish of the Epcure shall be graft
fed. Fe,ta -.....t W. K. PEPPER,
-.ar Agent for L. F. Smith,
Raleigh, Nov. l5 1850. S42-tf.