davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

Anj further notice is hereby given. that forbid
snt ard al persons from buying or removing any
'91 or craer ores from the above described Lana
Without my written permission.
GEORGE MESSERS9uTH, .4Ssaf
D5dgev.i.e, Iowa County, Wis.
sept. -ist. Io47- Jd
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
COURT TOH-8 COCNTE EE
COUSIN

CIRCUIT COLBT, TOtI3 COUNT, his
COUSIN
Benjamin Adams and James Adams, Co-Psrt-
ners trading and doing business under the
name, hrm and style OF 3. < j. Adams rs,
Lewis Hellman
BIZ virtue Of an Execution issued from the o.
SEE of the Clerk o. lie Circuit Court. IL and for
he county OF Iowa STATE OF Wisconsin, in the a.
Dove entitled cause. and directed. against ;hc
goods aid caaytes, lands and renemeuts o. the a.
boye named defendant ] have this day levied upon
md seized tie following described real estate as
me property 81 the above named defendant, viz
Lot No ia eaeF, (2O) IN the village OF DALLAS. IN
re coonty OF Iona and State of - isconsin with
ne buildings thereon and appurtehauces thereto
belonging, IN the county Of Iowa, State "a Wiscon-
SIN and shall expose 70 Tendue 10 tie highest bid
ser FOR cash, ali the r-ht title and interest the
above named defendant bad IN and 10 sail real e.
-ate, on fhe 10th CAY OF April. A j. 1851, or a,
any time since at the front door of the Court
louise, IN the town OF Mineral Point. on the 2st5
law OF june. \ ID. 1881, between the hours OF .
3'c|1,s. A. =. and 4 O'Clock, P Il. OF said day. 70
satisfy said Nfri1 and costs.
RICHARD ). VIVIAN Sheriff
Iowa County, Wis
W.sHRvRNE q WooBNAS. Atty ior PIf
>nclH pi.ice Mineral Point.
Ne eHtb. 1851 u30-5w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
EU SEQ NOTICE..

4 IL persons are hereby notified not TO trazp7s>
u Mime. or Dig, upon tie following lands with
'-t the written cyusel, or permission OF the own
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

IL
lhelPiess Invalid from a bed os sickness in a
lew hours. Ii has frequently cured the worst
pains %
Rheumatism T. four hours,
Neuralga Ia twenty minutes.
+ TIC DoofeuX Ia ten minutes.
Ioothache Ia three minutes.
Nervous Headache 10 fifteen minutes,
Sour stomach II five iaiuutes,
Heart Burn Ia five minutes
Bowel Complaints IA thirty five INNS
Cramps and Sprains ln twenty tive do,
I D,arri OF T. one hour
+ lutlfi1 Of the Bowels In thirty minutes,
Local InGammalious I'm Ten nliuufes,
j lunueuza ! twelve hUur~.
II1arscuesS IL ten hours
Spinal Complains. Sxe'liags. Bruises Sores
Wounds. Dc. 1t vvtii rea4oee teatiflies quicker
than any 90 Icr remedy ~ use.
+ LET THOSE WHO SUFFER- TRY IF.
/ It viii prove is-lf in a few minutes. As
soon as 10 IS taken Internally. or applied cx-
feraally, lis beneficial eff-cts are seen. Il is
better than all other remedies.
HERE Is THE PROOF.
: There is no OTHER remedy hat clajr;ps 70
suhdus tie cruel psnss Of pain % seconds.
MINUTES or even Gours. They rcqaire the
patient 10 use dose after dose before a fatora
Ways Ready Relief. Is effects are iuslaa-
iaueous; the FIRST dose thar Is taken 90 the
first external application cJul-ueLcgs lis great
work Of relief from pain.
SICK HEADACHE CUREDlN
TwENTY-FtFE su&UrEs.
p,...-..- ,.,-- D,
-, 800 ~ ~ '-'S
~ ~ '.---- - 49, ~
- 49, ''i
- -. - n 80 - -
-. - t !, 49,. - - g'
-. .t u o.,- 1I.s....... .,..'i
49,,
C"t 81 our el -"50 i1l''"''l'aii's,
i'-1N',f : t4'"1N -e.t'5t 'ias ct.' 81 80 per-
'''7 " On '"" '''''s 'i'''''f0il'' " e'A-
'eS>' "'"'1's >rT''>-ti ih- many q 'Hr
( worst eases III TIE iHcreai'ie smart Hme 81 ID
minutes y = no" s"rpis~in& every ttad OF
I medicine we pave i.t'e 80 ".f->''"S Ii''.Hn'
'utta1 Diseases "i Nrt'a-'S- ietieu'n'ftr, "ha
I j. iN'us -EF'.
L 4DIEs- Bed SIDE COMPANION.
: P,d,,.,.,s Raaar P,3i.s f.,-.. ....,
( ,n,,licab,t,v f5.a mi Pains. Aches. aa.i ,,.,,n
plants incident n f!sis coentrv. writes our
! gent at Rockford. I.iiaa5S. i lacked HDan ~.
( 4, God send. ..0ur La.l,rs win nof rr,s =
+ 20 bed unless they have q hot,leof Ready -
! lief wlthin their reach: aud our uien VIII mol
venture out oil their dwellings without a bot
Gle of this safeguard ia their pockets T.
cures all Pains. and al Aches Headache
Faceache goolha-he. Bsckache, Stomach
ache, Earache. Pam 80 the Limbs. in the
Joiuts, the Muscles the Legs Feet Arms.
Should, r<-w berever and whatever the pain
may be, II IS Instantly subauri by the use
f,.ller l 2 "F 'A'ef"''!' o. halfway =
+ htlr- = IA - = : L n - = N ~ y J
/ MiNt -
! 1t has cured Nh. =. Freely Of 619 Water
street, WHO "as conhaed To- t.ss Ded FER ans
n''nths. VINO iIi-' tY-lN isil Fei''. Saisa-
}dfii'a. L'ie J. assam oi hi'N popularity, with
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

I-5 .aae Extraordinary b.s.1-a. Z. ~ J-.g +,
t3e stsaf -1ft*51ql Remedy f.5 fins aai Eeas.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
/ lie Knox Insurance Company.
FIRE, MRlHE g LIFE INSURANCE.
C1PITLiL STOCK
100000.
Office, on Jt-qrer Street. IN TgTses' Brick R0,o,
VINCENNES, IND.


This Company having duly organized, and ten
per cent. paid ii On the capital stoc1 subscribed
iu3 re balance secured by mortgage on Beal F.
.aJn -ld b personal guarantee. are now pre- pared
5 effect Insurance against loss or damage hT Ii.e
On Buildings Merchandise, Machinery, NauUiJc-
cries and all descriptions of property: also. On
uc-ca- .atrze ard produce III the course OF inland
transportation. the risk OF the seas. De &c, also.
the bulls o. steamboats, and other vessels aad up
ia L,gcs Of individuals gong to California. TIE
rates ol premium viii be as low a. those of any
other resuous bic Company.
All losses literally adjusted anI promptly paid
Inc stock of shis Company Is held entirely IN
Ire West. and controlled by western men, and in
Is way Connected with New York.
DIRECTORS
5ea. r. = CAENAN, Eincennes-
Nj J HEBERD.
NO N. MADDOX.
tAC38 PEA.
.A-.II l. Nt-E
rETER p. BAILEY. Fort Wayne
THOMAS IT, EtNE&lDGF- LAFAYETTE.
WALTER y. Early, ieTre Haute,
HENRY q. ALLIS. Evansville
MON BOrFoBFF, Jacksonville,
WILLIAM HUGiS, do.
LEVI Sparks do
JAMES kEIGWIN, do.
Hon. T. \. CARNAN, President
SivoS BorroRFF, Iiee PresL
2. H. All. ..s,te-aIU
80. HERERD. Treasurer.
short Lille ana California risks taken Al tits
agecy al extra rates.
VI. n COTHREN .4geat,
Mineral Point.
Enceunes December Goth 1919 r33tf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
Dated May 18th. Al. 1881.

In wit..sss that the foiegojnr Is true copy of
.ae order made in tie above entitled cause J sun
scribe my name tie dav aud year above written.
ATTEST, JAMES JTCIII>ON.
l3l4m Cik. Circuit CT, Iowa Co. Wis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
FENCE POSTS

~ SUPPLY OF frst-rate HE4ILOCK Fence
@-sA Posts Tor sale Enquire at The Brick Store.
a.aTch -. d. 4. FAIRCHILD x co.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
- Z - - - - =. e.



O'3 books re bound. in Turkey. Morocco. Plain.
English, CalE Sheep, cr Paper Bindings Maya
zines, Pamphlets, Session Laws. &c. bound IN the
best Of syle--aii ot which WORK viii Be executed
at the hlesst Milwaukee prices.
H. paTer .or Sank B0oNs. consisting Of cap.
Cro@n, DENY, Medium. Rovai Super ROYAL
Imperial. Douole Grown and Folio Post, ALWAYS
OK HANDS
n Borders rom a distance nlu-t be accom-
PANIED with pattern Ter ruling, and the SIZE
paper required ana s1ye Of binding. must be des-
igna,ad. otherwise tine work vii! be executed r.
accordance with tie usual form fer the bIank
book required
The ilte>r Improvements IN Ruling and Binding.
III tc1a s,grfauGeL
BEFERENCEs.
Hon. J. C. Fa,rch.ld, State Treasurer.
Rsu. w.. a. Bare.o.y, Secretary of State
Geo p peiaFlaiuc ESQ.
B1rdi. <. ClerA Of rle Court
Il. +. leg Fsg Register oi DEEDS, Dane G.
Wm. We!ch ESQ, Up.
a Ogden. E=q :. p.
B.-sju & Knapp. AtJ'ys IT Law.
Collins. ~Hta IS 5arqan, do.
Calm. Abbott & C.e.E- 10.
!. g. Bseaaul, LsQ. Geek supreme Court
a. Orders for Binding. 'ar t..s .c.n,-F. may
be Itt 81 the Trh5-e G5ce, = lerai Foin'
IRON .sharee hey vI'l ye forwarded. and "a,
work espe5lt'o returned
Aei.=or eo -, 1871. lis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

By eIriHe Of "a. execution issse5 RON tse 0f
lee 81 rae Cl.is is ~ tlrr4I, c.f g. ..al for
Ia7 caf.il'F -. leHa sia a-e o So izco.s5.. la tie
above earl--c! cau=e- al - nic d.rec'e.. a.an>t
tie goods lia caa5,'- lands sId ee.le.i. u tte
alote nared .e.es ila.r I asya ra.s aat ie,l,a
MON and ze.z- t..a believing Described re. .;51e
a- il=e psoiefiv 81 r.ze a-ora a1met de.erdeu7-
Via he 90 : " & 90 SECTION M. fa el.gF-fii.e
81 !. ard fae " 81 tAe = S. Of recr5u Sc.
ossr. y bo,A d. IaHu no. fte. s. North ri
range 10 i'f So Lasf 81 ;ae ga lrlnciral me
reian. Niii. soc arfVs=ei.a1c=s Jaesssuso aeluae-
l1z. situate aud u-sns l4e county 81 Tlz.s 49,
Sfaf@ 81 = iscossF ai >-la'- cHFose she 4tire 20
public sale 20 tae asgest lsf.ff iaT cash Az lie
nsut lille aad iufels-. tas above name- ae.el
dsnJ had n a3l - sad resl estate on 49, zlth 81
April q 49, Or - auv filte s.nce q re frJsIt
door 81 Size CuulT lioUsr l-e Town 81 2lin,-al
Point on Saturday the 1gb .3-s 81 3usv neNt ne
tween iilr is5aHs @ I0 q ciccE. A : ana Z, clock
P N OF sand dav- = satisfy sao sIit aad costs.
RICHARD ). VIVIAN. >aeFif
Iowa Couat~- Ais
>acuf Dir N.g~ra. Po'nf sfae - 1888.
J.. T. DT>N. -AtfF scr Flasr.ds rgt.sv
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
ESTATE or WILLIAM WEAKLEY
STATE or WISCONSIN,
IS.


Iowa County. !
Catherine WeaAley having f}ed in the Pro
bate Office, her petition proving administra-
lion upon the Estate Of VII lam Weakley.
late OF Iowa county, deceased. Notice Is
hereby given that d final hearing will be had
upon said petition at a Probate Term Of the
county Court next. TO be holden atthe Probate
Office in Mineral Poiat, on the second Mon
day Of July next, when and where any per-
son interested, may appear and show cause
why the prayer Of the petitioner should not be
granted.
PARLEG EATON.
County Judge.
Dated, June l0lh, 1851. u3t3u-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
DIP a SNAIL MOUNT OF MONE1
s.EVEaEAN & EsEsOTFgEEs

HAyE removed their . Grocery Store into the
one door above their old stand, where they wiz be
pleased to see both old and new customers. a
GOOD variety OF Groceries constantly on hand.
~ The Shoe Shop IS in the upper room OF
he same building Call and see our stock.
Ney 9TH 1851 T2S
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

sellCE--5 b6's Prime CaTol.,la Rice iust rec q
-e1 lef sale ar &. ~ COBB
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
Dated. June lob. 1851.


Owen CIarkin, Administrator # lie Estate
Of Thomas Doyle. has lied in The Probate Of
fee. his petition praying for license to sell all
or so much CT the real estate Of the said de-
ceased, situate, lying ard being in The coun-
ties Of Iowa ard Grant. as VIII be sufficient
TO pay the debts against s7id Estate and costs
Of administration. Notice is hereby given
that hearing will be had upon said petition
at Probate Term at tAe county Court next.
to he holden At tie Probate office IN Mineral
Point, On the second Nondav Of July next.
when aud where aay person iaterested may
appear and SHOW cause shy tie rrfyer 1T the
petitioner should NOR be- granted.
PABLaN EATON.
Dated. June 10Th. ISL. n34-4w.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
N cA.lNcERE o. PETLlI0N E0R u

ZgGJ a. 10 2 oJ G..
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03

II II II L II Il E RICE s.!
EtHAS. WEED, having opened an extensive
- BOOK blNDGRY. takes tais opportunity o.
informing the community al large, that he IS pre-
pared 10 execute all orders which NAV be entrus-
- y MS care, such furnishing state and county
officers With
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
Esnd FsSli.s'ussfs

Fog sale al tae lowest nlsr..-1 srlte~ 5v
Bi.ECI Ak TILLEY
fc- Z7tA. 1858
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
~ POWDER d BEATl,1

First q me train that tetnPts the longing eye.
For beauty sell majestic CE@r.l we spy:
neither IN ngan or ulailea form adOgaeG.
Stili rnigA'ieT aan toe scePile or 1Ae s'eor,i
This fat i-bed aia who yrek-d ti4e world. .f.s-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1851-07-03
MARRIED. LADIES'

should make use 81 Railways Ready Reli.f
rs battle. lis iugiEorariog and reiaXin4
properties so5tens tue flesh. ewes strength.
Elasticity aud supirness % tie Joints and
limbs. Moreover, il Is powerful regulator
'ol the secreflons and/iuneiionS OF every or
gan IN the system. Married Iadies bv bath
no every night with Rs.way's Ready Relief
Il particular period, viii avoid much Of the
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29
DEATH OF HON. ISAAC HILL.

The Hon. Isaac Hill, late governor of the State Of
New Hampshire, and senator from that State in the
Congress of the United States, departed this life in
the city of Washington Saturday last. The dis
ease of which he died was consumption. MIR. Hill
was firm, thorough, and hightoned democrat-never
f1inching or waverng in the cause. He possessed
much intelligence, sagacty, and shrewdness, and few
men were more vigorous and effective thinkers and
writers than the deceased. During the late po-
litca and sectional agations he stood manfully by
his country, and justly the respect and applause
of all whose good opinion was worth enjoying. Mr..
Hill about sixty-three years of age, and leaves
name of spotess integrity, and one which his family
and friends may be proud to acknowledge. He was
an honor the State in which he was born, and
which, all occasions and in all places, he served
so well. Washington Union.
Gov. Hill was born in Massachusetts, but emigra-
ted when youth to New Hampshire. He was a
self-made man-emphatically so. From Printer-boy
he became Editor of the Democratic organ in New
Hampshire and welded for years vast political in
fuence in that State He was elected first to the
Senate of New Hamp next to the Senate of the
United States, where he continued until he was nom
mated as candidate for Governor of the State. He
was elected Governor of New Hampshire for three
successive TERMS and discharged his duties in an able
and most acceptable manner. In the language of a
writer in the Washington Union announcing his
death, Gan honest, upright, and good man has gone
to his rest.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29
JuDGE SPRAGuE.

Judge Sprague, Of Massachusetss, lately gave:
very excellent charge to the Grand Jury of Boston
It is an able and lucid exposition Of the awas par
Of the Federal Compact. He puts the higher Law
completely in the shade, and maintan
that there is no "higher law thap the laws of The
land. He does not quote the words but he sustains
the doctrine of st. Paui Let every soul be subjec
unto the higher powers. For there is no power but
of God. The powers that be are ordained of God.'
Wilmington Commercial.
How fortunate we are in having Judges who will
instruct the Grand Juries that they bound in the
discharge of their duties, to be governed 6y the Iaao
How shall thank judge Sprague for solemnly hol-
ding and announcing that there Is such thing hn-
man government. and that the higher law doctrine -
which would make every man Judge and mob
the executioner-is not the law of the land We
feel very grateful to Judge Sprague for not being
Seward man the bench, far abstract declare
ions concerned but if we are not mistaken, it
this same Judge who decided that'Craft's house
his castle, and that his doors could not be opened
with force, according to law. But that was small
and practical matter, and we suppose we ought to
drop it. Mister Crafts and his lady are on their
European tour. They have already received the ben
eft of this higher law - and Judge Sprague will
no doubt charge the Grand Jury against that law I'M
til the arises, when he will deliver opin-
ion, off The bench, in that case, which will send
some other Southern master home with his finger
in his mouth.
We beg pardon of every particular and exclusive
Sc Union in the State for having written this
article 1t is only way have of laying facts be-
fore readers and of defending, and then, the
Constitution and Southern rights. Let US all kneel
down-kiss the hand that smtes us-give nine cheers
for the Union-nine more for Mr.. Fillmore and Mr..
Foote, and hold peace about the Constitution and
shall then be, all together, glorious company of
So conservative and loyal" Union men! Is it not
surprising, that in this enlightened age will talk
about their Constitutional rights? Do these men
know that they have Constitution? Why, Mr..
Fillmore is President and he distributes and parcels
out the Offices! We nave government at Washing
ton-a central, consolidated governments govern
ment which has a sword for Texas, indictments for
Southern Governor, and threats of naves and armies
for South Carolina government which intends to
enforce the fugitive slave law and yet Southern
are talking the Constitution! Away with all such
They " agitators - and " dsunionists.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29
LATEST FROM CALIFORNIA.

The Steamship Crescent City arrived at New
York on Friday evening from Chagres, bringing l3e
passengers and $5l7 275 in gold. The United States
mail steamship arrived at the same port on Saturday,
with the mails from the Isthmus California, Oregon,
and the Sandwich Islands, bringing $50 passengers,
and 1919, 300 in gold.
The political news is not of striking interest. The
election of United States Senator had not taken place.
but the 18th of February had been fixed for trial.
The contest seemed to be narrowing down between
Col. Fremont and T. Butler King. The Pacific
News claims Democratic majority of four in the
Legislature, but the party appeared to be somewhat
divided.
Business was rather dull at San Francisco.
A bill had passed both Houses of the Legislature,
by two-thirds VOTE the State capital from
San Jose to Malego, and wanted only the signature
of the Governor to become law.
The Sacramento Transcript says: {" Not flake
of snow has fallen the past winter at Nevada City
or Rough and Ready. The mountains contiguous
are covered only with slight fall, which is daily
melting under the influence of a bright sum-"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

Henry Clay, himself now beginning to be the cho-
sen $ embodiment, and who, with the aid Of his
partizans in and out of Congress- paving the wav
by these demonstrations for his own nomination for
the Presidency in 1874. Mr.. Tyler went through
his term, reviled by the very men who had elected
him, and that too, for doing, in his official capacity
What they must have known he would do in certain
contingency; while during his term, he was indebt
ee for whatever of support and encouragement he
ceived, to the party who opposed his election but
who showed themselves capable, nevertheless, of
appreciatinp merit and irmness in political adVer-
sary. Such scas Whigism an 1910.
We have seen that, in 1886, the Wings of this
State were ultra the question of Southern rights
nom they are tame and submissive as party, and
ready to denounce every man who will not approve
and Iaud the so-caed sadjustment . as an agator.
a fanaks and traitor to the Union of the States.
We have seen that, in 1886, they were opposed to
National Bank and high Tariff; but we know
that in ls41 they branded Mr. Tyler as traitor be-
cause he refused to sign their Bank bill; and we know,
furthermore, that in 1884, they preached the doctrine
the higher the Tariff the cheaper the goods, and
advocated and defended the Tariff of 1912 on every
stump and in all their newspapers in the State
It is well-established fact that from 1885 to 1874
q
among other things, that it would unsee the curren-
cy, and destroy the heahl operations of the Bank
ing system but oso, since the system has been tes-
ted and has succeeded in every respect as its friends
predicted it would, they silent in relation to it,
They refuse to do justice to the policy of their
nents even in so plain this, fearing, should
they do so, that they may lose influence thereby as
politicians and Partizan agitators. And this, too,
from leaders who in the habit of asseverating
solemnly, whenever they think they can make any
political capital by it, that they partizans but
nOparty men, who wish well their country and re-
Joice to see it prosper, matter what policy may
PREVAIL or who may be at the helm!
We repeat what we said in our last issue on this
subject: The leaders of such party not to be
safely trusted under any circumstances. Out of pow
er, they ally themselves with all factions and make
promises of various kinds different sections in or
der to get in; and once in, they disappont all
lions and all factions, or less, taking care all
the while of their own interests and keeping both
eyes fixed cons family on '' the spoils. -
We leave our readers to draw their own conclu-
sions from these facts. We have stated nothing
which We cannot prove, and challenge the Raleigh
Register, any other Federal print, to meet US in
on these points.
We shall continue our remarks on the subject in
our next.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29
AN OUTRAGE.

We see it stated that the dwelling of Col. Lee, of
Philadelphia, counsel of Mr.. Perdue, of Baltimore,
in the recent fugitive slave case, has been shamefny
disfgured by throwing some black substance on its
walls
Thus it is that the lawyers in the free States,
who appear under oath and pay for Southern men
seeking their just rights, insulted and their prop
erty injured on account of it. If such things are per-
mitted it will not be long before it will be mpossi-
BILE to get legal aid in the free States in connection
with escaped slaves. The members of the bar will
be compelled to refuse performance of their duty.
Those who did this low deed, "were of course
sympathizers with the negroes" says the Baltimore
Sun. Of course they were, OF negroes themselves.
These negro sympathzers - are by no means scarce
in the free States.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-29

6sse Daor .abope lRfehard sBlsfhss old Corner.
RALBrGH, IN. 6.

WE would respectfully Inform our friends and the
w public generally thatwe intend keeping constantly
on hand fun supply OF
Dry Goods, N a I'd W are, Cmt1eFfs
GROCERIES, &c. Ss
and indeed every thing found in similar establishments
They present the following as specimens Of theh
Stock.
Cheni, Jasper, and Black silks,
Silk Tissue and Albornes,
Embroidered Grenadines and BeraGe,
Dotted and Embroidered Swiss Muslins,
PopIins and BeTage DeIanes
EN-. White Grape Shawls
Jenny Lind Collars and Cuffs,
Ladies Kid Gloves and Mits,
Do Embroidered i. c Hdkfs.
Tcfita and Bonnet Ribbons,
Lace Capes, and thread Laces,
Chine and Embroidered ParasoIs, Hf
Ginghams and Cdicoes,
Shoes and Boots of every quality and price,
Bonnets and Hats of every description,
Black French Cloths and Casimeres
Black Satin and MarseiIles,
Bed Tick, Cottonades, Domestics Crockery,
W eeding Hoes, Sugar, Coffee,
Adamantine Candles and number of articles n of
enumerated, all of winch the Subscribers intend selling
Cheap for Cash. to puhctual dealers short credit.
Don't forget to give call and examine Stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
One door above Richard Smiths No. 20, Fayetteville
Street. H. L. EVANS,
GEO. It. COOKE.
Raleigh, March 10, 1851. So