davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
@N>>~->s - . ~ - >-o-e~~~>-~~
n.y.. The Now Norl- T,,.,,oJ

EsS% The Ncw-York Journal of
CommtTc5 has a letter from San
Francisco, which relates some remark
able facts as to the wonderful agri-
cultural resources Of California. We
quote the following.
"Nlr. James Iorncr halls from
Monmouth county, New Jersey. His
farm is now located at the mission Of
San Jose, (about 40 miles from San
Francisco.) Horner planted about
$50 acres of potatoes, yielding him q
crop of $4,000 bushels, averaging SO
lbs. to the bushcl, and 27O bushels
to the acre. The crop will average
about ten cents per pound, or the en-
ormous sum of one hundred and sew.
enty-iiye thousand dollars. or what is
the same thing, the whole yield of
l3O acres was thirty five thousand
bushels, and sold at five dollars per
bushel. He has raised from four acres
of land forty thousand pounds of on
ions, which he sold at an average of
10 cents per pound (some Of them
weighing four pounds cach,) and
wh:ch crop of onions produced $40.
600 (say four acres of onions, 40 900
lbs, 4Oc. per pound.
AS for cabbages, he planted
10000, and raised forty.thousand
head for market, which he sold on the
average at 40 cents each, or say,
$4,000 from fifteen acres. He also
raised fifty thousand pounds oi
tomatoes, which he sold at prices
varying from 10 to 90 cents per
pound, or an average of II ID cents
per ponnd-producing the handsome
sum of S6,250.
And now for the pumpkins, about
forty tons, which sold at 6 cents pc,
pound, somo Of them weighing seven
ty.tyc pounds each, but averaging
thirty pounds each. these equallcd
the sum of $4,000.
10 sum up all, VIC find the product
of this farm Of less than $50 acres
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
@DOOeCNyo g
THE MANIAC CLOWN.


The following narrative, with
scarcely an alteration, is true. The
particulars, thrilling as they are, were
taken from the mouth of the unfor.
tunate creature, during one of the
lucid intervals between his hows Of
madness while confined in the
madhousc Of P, England, and
may be remembered as being noticed
by the journals Of the time, the notes
were laid as;de-but not forgotten,
and the author but waited an oppor-
tunity to place them i'll this manner
before the public.
"And here" said the keeper, as he
came to No. 9, from whence came
y sIs. ss.s y s aass e
7 prisoner, from Tho.n YOU may gathcr
u tale worthy Of note, ond .arpa SILK
any you have taken, if we can Dnt
Sa6nd him quiet, as he is at times; a
Nangc story is his, and he is ono of
M most savage and ravinS prisoners
havc at times
rs - So saying, he unlocked the door,
after having looked through the gate,
and we entered; crouchcd down upon
bis iron and immovablc stool in the
corner, with his face buried in his
hands, his hair long, black and matted,
his dress fantastical and strange
but the attire, torn in various places,
Of a ring mimic was man, who
moved not at our entrance; he was,
like all we had seen, chained by the
wrists to the floor, rendering it i'm.
possible for him to move more than
was required in sitting or laying upon
the coarse bed beside him. Nothing
escaped linn except low moaning.
which, at times, he sent forth, and
shaking his head, buried it still deeper
in his hands. The keeper said in this
manner he had passed whole days and
then he was more pcaccablc and less
violent.
Touching him with the end Of the
stick he held in his hand, he said
"Look up" And the miserable
creature turned up his haggard face
to our view. "lVhy do you come
here again said he, sadly" "to make ),
show of me? You tell me, and
those who come to sec me, that L am
mad! do you not fear me? ay, strong
man-do you not fear me, weak
creature that I am? yes, ard so you
chain my arms and hands and feet, so
that | cannot lift them up, but look
ye, there is one thing you cannot
manaclc, and if you could, I would
bear all the chains that could be
heaped upon mc-my MEMORY.
Chain that! keep that dread from be-
fore me--let it not haunt me night
and day-let me not hear that voice
that rings forever in my car, and you
may chain and load me down, and |
will thanl; you for it. And he drop
pod his head and buried his face once
moro in his hands.
"IIc has not been so rational 70,
many day said his keeper, "fo,
which | am truly thankful, for he i.
like lion when the fits arc on him,
and
ella. la! ha! shouted the madman
rising, and hnsing his arms as higl
as his manaclcs allowcd---''ha! ha! ha
I am with YOU once again. Come, i
all ready? who goes first? why do 70,
stare 80 wildly at me? Come, / an
merry, and shall make them laugl
to night! ha! ha! ha!' and his pale face
was lit up with a wild dcmoniacal cS
preston. Soon l,c spoke again,
"Whorc's Mary? not come yc.
Strange its timc."lons past time
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
at Huron, Erie county, Ohio. on
1e 3rd., there was o curious aftcmnt

e
at Huron, Erie county, Ohio. on
the Srd., there was curious attempt
at marriage. 1t appears TINT rela-
tons Of intimate frienask;p HAD ii exis..
ed between pr. T, md Miss B,
------- for serne two years, Which les;
suited IN their prescribing Themselves
at the Episcopa! Church Sfaf the pur-
pose of marriage. The first. norton
OF the service, embracing the vows,
of the bridegroom, we're promptly re.
sponded to by him. The covenant
OF the bride was then read by the
clergyman, to which she promptly
answered 'No!' The minister asked
her if she was in earnest in what she
said. Yes, SIR said she, ,shc has
pcrjured himself -triflcd with the
affections of others-and / hayes but
done him justicc!' And turning
round she took gentleman arm and
left the church. The Doctor SAYS
ho don't understand it, and declares
his innocence. a-
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26

a PoIsoNER UNMAsKEp. "A wine
merchant of Rheims, who has for
several years been doing an immense
business by the sale Of his wine,
which had a peculiarly agreeable and
cXhllcrating quality, causing it TO be
in demand above all other wines, has
finally lost his secret. Licbig anal
wed some of it, and found that the
peculiar quality was caused by the
introduction Of laughing gas, or pro
toxidc ofnitrogcn.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26

lures hanging around such q place
No, no; the thought was agony.
so 1 toiled on, harder and har
der than ever Little did those whc
laughed so loudly, long and heartily
think the heart of him who causct
them SO to do was sadly beating while
he sang that merry song. or danccc
and capcrcd, telling of curious Joke:
and laughing out soaloudly himself
ah, no!-At length nature could sup
port it no longer; / grew sick and
was scarcely able to so through with
my performance. and the words ot
the manager REQUIRED to me again
there was no alternative and | was
forced to bring her to tho house.
'And that hou. when she stepped
therein l cursc-ayc, curse it from
my hcartn
And here the poor maniac after
talking so nationally, and for such q
length of time, covered his face with
his hands, and swaying his body to
and fro. uttered loud curses and cries.
Upon this l feared that the remain
der of his story was lost, aud waited
long for his piUoyyan to cease. BY
degrees his voice ,Isubsilcl and lie
commenced
She murmured! not she said she
was glad that she could be earning
something to assist Inc in my power
ty, and she would do her best to
learn and to please. Poor child,
poor Mary! |
Weeks, weeks--and many too, VIC
practiscd- every day for hours, and
she would not say SHE was tired---no
complaint, not onez..and she learned
too rapidly.
How | watched her thca!-. her
all day, all night. not a moment could
my eyes be from hef. After hours
and hours Of training and toll, she
was prepared for the debut. The
days preceding 1hS night vas sad
enough tonr ~ Watwaiit 10 other. to
her mothers grave and sat an hour
or two. told her that she was
soon to come before the world--.-that
she would be surrounded by sin, mis-,
cry and tcmptation..--but ever to
treasure tic memory Of that mother
who, when living, was free from taint,
1bi -,rr,l lnGc ns tho 1r.,,o,, c,c,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
sUMTERyELLE, s. g. MARCH &c, 1851.

and wish that l was young, and limo
cent as she.
and then what horrid, horri,
thoughts came crowding in upon my
fcverish brain. All /! how I'd strug
gle and fight with them, and l woult
weep and moan aloud.
For oh !! thought; yes, tho though
would come, what if death should rol
me of hcr--hcr my Mary-all, all
loved on the wide cartll--shc. il
whom were concentrated all my af
lections, the only one inducing nc
still TO drag on my weary life; what
if the cold, strong, sure arm Of death
should smi;c her down in all her pur
ity and lovclincss? True, she would
die some time. as did her mother, as
must |, rs must all Of us, but should
that moment be while l remained on
earth Oh, how | prayed to God to
arrest deaths dart till L was in the
skies. Yes, will you believe it, the
clown--nark me the clo,cn prayed !
The one, who, in tanciiul attire, leap
cd and rode, joking and making NOR
~ i'll the rinyhe, the one who wcpt
beside the grave of his dear wife,
prayed beside the cot Of his child, he
prayed for her! !
N''' '',r'' ~ "!'"' "''0."c' INV
'"o.I ul'''',,'' VISION r'',''c 70 'hc %
.,: M"'e.' 'nI '} .aI'sns i u uo"t" was NJ,
t t"s's -; S''"u'u ~, c s'.' s'o"ns no'.
a.:,, - .. "''s .i ,':'' 'I:H". "o"'
L', ,, eI,'''""o ~. ri. ',.o onn0' M ~ M i,oS',I @ =
.ha,,,t aa' '',,. ."'; ~ 90. oi' ,,ou ' w |
,,. ,o. So ,'. wa .. >, ,,..,1 ~ H.. "'I
,ua,n,IaJ '- e." u,o r;,a g 49,, ,,a,,.
.,;i, ~ " >''' i0 S '
IL .I.n,,,n.s 80 ,I,oo g.. o,,,.
,o,l'onI'o" 1 ~ "u Iaa,,,;c,', ~. -
tn,',ta,;n,, ,,'I o,an,. .m,,.o,a,,. 49, "f
sim and v;cr cx;s+nI on n,ch tnrn.
and shor,I s,o r,ul Wo,,ld ,hot orn
tI,ot ,nomcnt I could 500 bcr corn,n
!,,rn ,ma
s3pa,i u s,,s ~ u. III, ,,ayS M mn,a
L. 4 N
IL, nj this AMI. nv ,Liri, com;nr fan.
o., ,osscl Ln;,ro NO so,ro,;,nrs clio
,:o,,I ,.,l.o. - er.t sLo wos s,,nr;s
oil - ,;nl mo tLoro IN trors and
sourht to know tLn Cause. and shc
would sov .Dcar r,thcr do no 70
rest for ynu look r,,c ycrv no,c
,c. l., y3 r,,Lnr f,,. ynrr o,yr I;,nn
NJorv AK van ,hcr ia Lies ,,,1 lid
lcr ~onl riGht v;sh;n,. hcr ,,lr,s,nt
dreams, and lcayc her ill I thou-ht
.,n r,. ,,,nn,, o.,o;n ,rJ ,b,n ca
sor,Iy crccu;nr Lack to watch m
morning
Zach dov each momcnt found
me rrow;pu weaker onI wcolc, Anl
rs she GREW more and moro fair and
beautiful. the more and moro failed
IN strength and cycrv,hiur.cvcrv.
lhinr bu, love to hcr--.no abatement
could there be in that while the life
blood courscl through nv veins.
Sometimes took her 10 her mo.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-03-26
DISTRESSING occuanEycr.--

+
DISTRESSING OccuaREycE.--A
man in Roxbury, Massachusetts,
got into quarrel with another, and
it was agreed that the parties should
settle their difficulties BY fight on
the subsequent day. The wifo of
one of tho parties, hearing Of. the
arrangement, went to ! an apotheca-
rvs shop and told the circumstances
of the case, and inquired the quanti-
ty of laudanum necessary to put her
husband into sleep, from which he
would not awake until aftersthe! time
fixed for tho fight to come of. She
was told the quantity, but, TO make
the thing sure, her kindness prompt
ed her to add to the dose mentioned,
and she administered SO much that it
proved fatal. She told the wholeg
story--her objects her regrets I
and the coroner and other authorities
have wisely determined that The wo-
man was not subject to criminal pro
ccedings.
-->>~~-~~~. .ss.-. .~~S-1~1-J~s E@sF
Ono FurlTIvg SLAVE acri;..-.rbe
Ohio Legislature, on tic a2d OF Febrn-
ary, passed "an ac, securing The sbeneti.
of habeas corpus, (which comes ,q,,i,e
up 10 the Vermont net. fnakesitthe
duty Of tho Attorney Gcneral of the
State, and the prosecuting at,ornics Of
The counties %es
To protect and defend al persons
rested as fugitive slaves, mn, 10 mako
immediate application TO specified courts
and judges for The ofhaheas corpus;
such courts or Judges 10 gran, the writ,
and upon its RETURN, 10 gran, atrial by
| jury on all questions of factatissie be-
tween the parties, provided te;ller party
make application for snchiriai. 1.-THE
verdict of The jury thus chilled $saii bo
in favor Of the person slaiaasl asa
fugitive slave, he shalt ftrihwitl, be
restored 10 his libcrty. and III The
claimant shall again CLAIM ownefsffip
in tho slave, within, The Stnte, .ilo Shall
| be deemed gully of felony. and on
conviction thereof shall he Imprisoned
IN The .penileniiary torenot nsarasihnn
five, or less Than Two years. I Piibgdsk.
phia Ledger,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15
WarrRntuu gRnalR auatitutR,
WARREN COUTY, n. G.

-
THIS SEMINARY has beeni in successful OPP
l. Grafton about ten years. The Academic year
is divided into two sessions Off weeks each:-the
Summer session commences on the first Monday
in July, and closes on the last Friday in November.
Pupils will be received at any period Of the session,
and charged only from time Of entrance to 10Th
dTGcGL Ample provision has been made for the
accommodation of more than 100 pupils The
Natural Sciences are illustrated and enforced by
weekly lectures and appropriate experiments. Pd-
pills can remain with the Principals during vacation
The Faculty Of this Institution consists of Eight
experienced Teachers.
TERMS, PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS +:
Board and English tuition, including
Stationary and Fuel for School room, 500 so
Piano music and use OF Instrument, % 90
Music on Guitar and use of dr.. 20 90
Wax Flowers and Fruit, each, 5 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each, 10 OF
Landscape Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Painting in oil and water colors, each, 10 90
Vocal music, and various kinds of ornaments
Needlework, each, gratis.
GRAVES & WILCOX.
Warrenton, April 81, 1851. "a 8m
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15

"Woe, woe, to her ~votariesI
The sound of their mirth,
And blasphemous cursings
Are ceasing ON earth!"
"Woe, woe, to our master
Who reigns over He'll;
On earth his bold subjects
Against him REBEL"
ere long shall the power
OF Michaels strong arm,
Seize him while trembling
With direful alarm,
And chain him in dungeons
What Demon can bear,
Forever, and ever,
To dwell in despairT
"Let all Pandemonium,
The SAD NEWS proclaim,
We're losing our glory,
Our honor and flannel" NICK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15
V. B. PALMER. the American New,

v. B. PALMER. the American News
paper Agent, is Agent for this paper,
and authorised to take advertisements,
and SUBSCRIBERS at the same rates
as required by us. His Offices are al
PHILADELPHIA, N. w. corner Third and
Chestnut Streets.
New York, Tribune Building.
And VIM. THOMPSON, Of Baltimore
is our Agent in that City, for the same
purposes
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15
EVANS & COOKE.
One Door 06oue r. Smiths Old Corner.
RALEIGH, N. C.

WE would respectfully inform our friends and
the public generally, that we intend keep
ing constantly on hand a foil supply of
Dry Goods, hardware cutIerv
GROCERIES, &c.
and indeed every thing found in similar estab-
lIshments. They present The following as
specimens oflheir Stock
Cheni. Jasper, and Black Silks,
Silk Tissue and Alburines,
Embroidered Grenadines and Beraae,
Dotted and Embroidered Swiss Mnslins,
Popllns and Berage DeLanes,
En-. White Grape Shawls,
Jenny Lind Collars and CUFFS,
Ladies Kid Gloves and Mits,
Do. Embroidered l. G Hdk's.
Teffila and Bonnet Ribbons.
Lace Capes. and thread Laces.
Chine and Embroidered ParssoIs.
Ginghams and C~aIicoes,
Shoes and Boots Of every quality and price,
Bonnets and Hats Of every description,
Black French Cloths and Casimeres.
Black Satin and MaTseilles,
Bed Tick, COttOnades, DOmestics. Croekerv
Wedding Hoes, Sugar, Coffee,
Adamantine Candles, ard a number of ar,i.
cles not enumerated, all Of which The Subscri.
bers intend selling Cheap for Cash, or TO punc.
tual dealers on a short credit. Don't forret II
give us a call and examine our Stock 5eCnre
purchasing elsewhere.
One door above Richard Smiths, No. %
Fayetteville Street.
H. L. EVANS,
GEO. T.COOKE.
RALEIGH. March 10 1881 on
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15
Form Of Application,
FOR A CHARTER FOR A SECTION OF
The Cadets Of Temperance.

The Cadets @ Temperance.
(Date.)
The undersigned, youths s., believ-
ng the Order Of the Cadets Of Temperance to
be well calculated to extend the blessings Of
Total Abstinence, and promote the general wei
fare of mankind, respectfully petition the Grand
Section Of the State Of North Carolina, to
grant them a Charter to open a new Section to
be, called the ---S Section, M. -,
Cadets Of Temperance, of the State Of North
Carolina, to be located in--,a and un-
der your jurisdiction.
We pledge ourselves, individually and col
lectively, to be governed by all the rules and
usages OF said Grand Section, and also by those
of the National Section when formed.
Enclosed is the fee for Charter, B. Books, and
officers Cards, $500.
1t must also be stated whether the applicants
are members Of the Order or not ; if they are,
Of what Section.
The application to be directed TO Francis
M. Paul, G. w. P. Wadesboro', N. C. free Of
postage. To which must be appended the fol
lowing certificate.
This is to certify that Bro--,whose
name appears TO the above as w. P. elect, is
now a Son of Temperance in good standing in
Division No. - 5. Of I.
Signed by the w. P. Of the Division.
P. S. All kinds of Regalia for the Cadets
Of Temperance, for sale by the Grand Section.
Apply postpaid to the G. w. p.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15
R0Rg's ceaRRa.
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
)REAM-SATAN AND ALCOHOL.

FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
A DREAM-SATAN AND ALCOHOL.
CONCLUDED.
With plying eyes l gazed around,
To see if help could not be found,
in time to rescue and TO save,
Those millions from a drunkard's grave.
I gave up all for lost-just then
ISaw a gallant band of men,
Who were benevolent and kind,
And TO morality inclined.
Old Alcohol they pounded sore,
And often drove him from their door,
Hb poison they would not receive,
Nor In his lying words believe,
But drank pure water from the rills,
Gushing from q thousand hills.
These rushed before the multitude
The goddess cried @do not intrude,"
But cried in vain-the gallant band
Before her firmly took their stand
And raised their warning voice and said
sOh wretehed mortals are you mad?
That goddess will your peace destroy
And poison every cup of joy,
To follow her, foFbeari forbeari
Her paths wiz lead to deep despair,
Down 10 the fiery flames Of hell,
Where satan and his angels dwell.
Some few obeyed the warning voice,
And left the goddess blood stained paths,
This made the patriot band rejoice
But filed her cruel heart with wrath
To see their glittering standards reared on high,
And Eilken banners to the breezes fly.
King Alcohol hi~mselfdrew near,
And saw deserters fee away;
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15
BOOK AGENCY.

BOOK AGENCY.
HE subscriber. having permanently located
himself in HillsbOrough, offers his services
70 his friends and the public throughout the
State. Having entered into arrangements with
large Publishing Houses in Boston, New York,
Richmond, and Charleston, and slso engaged
ne services Of an Agent in New York 10 at
tend the Trade Sales, he is now prepared 10 ex-
eente orders from a Primer 10 a Library Of a
Thousand volumes and almost any work pub
iisted in England or the United States will be
furnished TO order. A large assortment Of Books
kept on hand, and all orders faithfully and pune
tualiy attended TO. Orders are respectfully So
llclted. Ministers and Teachers supplied at a
liberal discount. He will furnish Theological.
Literary, Scientific, Temperance and Miscella-
neous works Of all kinds. No trash will be
sold. He expects, with the assistance Of active
agents, 10 visit every county in the State.
COLLECTING AGENCY.
Fhe undersigned also offers his services as a
Collecting Agent, to all persons having need
or one in any part Of the State.
SAMUEL PEARCE.
Hillsboro' Feb. "a, 1850. 26-1y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15

"The Temperance banner,
Now floats DER the world;
And from IT our agents
viii shortly be hurledi"
The brightness of morning
Shines Ger the dark way,
The gloom of the midnight
Is turning to dayl
"WOetO King Alcohol
His triumph is DER;
Earth's children his absence
No longer deplorei"
Woe, woe, to the Goddess
Her power is gone;
She once reigned in glory,
But now she's undoneI"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15

But OH what numbers Of that throng,
Went tumbling-tottering along,
Singing, shouting, on their way,
Cursing, revelling night and day,
Listening to no warning voice
Making the choice-the wretched choice,
To drink, till life should ebb away!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15
REGALIA, EMBLEMs, BANNERS.

HNHE Subscriber is prepared to furnish Divis-
n ions of the Sons Of Temperance with REGA.
LA, OF all descriptions, both for Subordinate and
Grand Divisions, EMBLEMS, JEWELS, and
every article needed lay the Order OF the Sons of
7 temperance, at Non-,em Manufacturers prices,
and warranted to b. Il the beet materials. As he
is Agent for extensive manufacturer al the North.
the Subscriber is also prepared to have executed
in the finest style, BANNERS, SEALS, &C.,
and for which orders are respectfully solicited.
A. M. GoRMAN.
Raleigh. April 10. 1851. 81.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15
HEARTT & LITCHFORD.
Dealers in Staple and Fancy DRY Goods
HITS, BOOTS. SHOES &c

@Ao' y &c.
Ia WOULD respectfully ask attention 10 The
iolowing' a portion q their Spring parchas-
es, which have been received
Chamelion Hermann, Silk Brocade Labradors.
Fancy Silk Tissues. Berages, Berage DeLains,
Popllns, Prints, French Jaconetts, Embroidered
Swiss Musiins, -dlboTines, Chenle Gingham.t
Lace Shawls, Grape do.
Fancy Crayats for Ladies. Jaspra Silka,
Chenie 10. Emb'd Silk Mantiiias. Lace and Mu.iiI
Visitees, Belts, Lace, Trimmings, &C., Ge
Also.
Bleac5ed and Brown Shirtings and Sheetina..
Irish Linens, Summer coalings, and Pant snaAS
&c, &c.
Raleigh. March IS. 1851. U--
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1851-08-15
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.
THE IMMORTAL INSECT
ALSO AT HOME AGAIN.

ALOO Al HUME AGAlN.
We are in receipt Of our entire stccko
8 3 9 2 e Z n G..
Embracing black dress and frock coats, from
STU 70 $z0; brown, green, olive and blue Frock
and Dress COATS, from 50 10 $50; SACK
COLTS, all colors, double and single breasted
at from So to Si2, wadded and lined throuvbou,'
made uP magniicently. FRENCH &ACFS-
Of all colors, something entirely new. OYER.
COd1S-black, blue, brown, green, drab and
olive-in which we defy competition bolb a. N
style, make and price. We have them al from
Is to Sl8. -
P.ANTaLO0NS-aI eoIors, all STYLES and
at AL prices, from 81 to 50,
HESIS-ofe every variety, from 81 so IN a..
DRESSING GOWNS, Dress Shirts. Un-
der Shirts, Drawers, all kinds.
GLOHES-all SORTS. JENNY LIND
CRdV.ATS; something entirely new. beside
we have all that is 10 the Stale.
Our entire stock will be sold lower than The
same articles can be bought for, any where Al
the North : and as loo, and we venture 10 saw
LOWER, than they can be bought Of any North
ern llInerant slop shOp, LOCATED here fDy a Jew
weeks, or perhaps during the sitting Of the Leg
stature. We are known in North Csrulia,
aud VIII warrant every article we SELF 70 be sueh
as cannes be found in an ordinary Clothipsg Store,
OLIVER & PR0CTER.
No. One, r. r. r.. n.
Fayetteville ST., Raleigh. ". C.
See Sign of the four Red n I. 4. RS.
November 8, 1850. ii n