davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13
ARTISTS UNION OF CINCINNATI

rHHE Artists Union" is established in the city
l. of Cincinnati for the promotion of the tastes
for the Fine Arts, and the encouragement of the
great body of artists residing in the western States
The plan of the institution unites great public good
with private qualification, at IL mere nominal eX-
pense.
The annual subscription of membership is five
dollars which entities members to all its privileges.
The money obtained from subscriptions (after pay
ing necessary expenses), is appropriated to the pro-
duction of two fine engravings of which every sub
scriber receives copy of each for every five dol
lars pad-tO the publication of monthly journal
devoted to literature and art-and to the purchase
of American Works of Art, which will be publicly
distributed by lot among all the members, on the
first of September of each year. The Paintings dis
rbuted will be richly framed at the expense of the
Institution.
Subscribers for 1851 receive a copy of Mounts
celebrated picture of Catching Rabbits" and a
beautiful print of Washington, after Stuarts Gel
ebrated Portrait which is admitted to be the best
now in existence
There have been about ninety paintings already
purchased for distribution, nearly every artist of
merit in the West being represented in the cOlec-
ton, among whom may be mentioned, Mrs Lilly
M. Spencer, L. w. Whittridge w. L. Sonntag, Il. S.
Duncanson, G. N & j. =. Frankcnstein, Charles
Soule j. o. Eaton, Emile Bott, V. Nj. Grswold, VIM.
III. Beard, j. Cox, B. M. McConkey, q. W. White,
Chas. Rogers, j. Il. Johnson, and others.
Among the paintings to DC distributed are the fol-
lowing: Domestic Happiness by Mrs. l.. NJ. Spen-
Ger, considered her best work; The Season, by w.
l., Sonntag The Old Mill, by the same Crawford's
Battle Ground, by VIM. Griswold; River Rasin Bat
tie Ground, by Il. S. Duncanson; two marine views
by JAS. Hamilton several sketches by Thos Birch
three of Whittridges best Landscapes; three Of
g. N. Frankenstein's Kentucky Views; four land
scapes by Duncanson; two by V. nj. Griswold;
five by W. L. SOnntag three of Francis celebrated
Still Life pictures fancy head, Gcnevieve, by j.
o. Eaton and Viola, by Chas. Soue. Besides these
there are about sixty other paintings, mostly by
western artists; in addition to which others will
be added as fast as subscriptions are received.
Additional information in regard to the plan and
objects of the above institution, will be furnished
by Honorary Secretaries, who are appointed in all
the principal places in the Union.
In places where there are no Hon. Secretaries,
subscriptions can be forwarded to THos FARRIs &
Co., acting managers of the Artists Union of Gin
cinnati. Subscriptions received by HENRY PEN
NoYER, Hon. Secretary for Grand Haven and vi
cinitv
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

HARD OF BELIEF.-Joe -, who is an in
creduIous dog, was listening to a wonderful sto-
ny told by old BIN which his daughter Mary
bore conspicuous part. Joe looked wise and
doubtful. "lf you don't believe it you may go
into the house and ask Mary, and take IL from her
o,on lips"
Joe took him at his word, the old man follow
ed on to witness the result and found Joe kiss
ing Mary very sweetly.
"Hello," said the old man, "what on airth are
you about?"
"Only taking that awful tough story from Ma
RVS own lps-Tm satisfied now"
"Well, that's blessin," said the old man.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

VUST reed mt Griffins, Old Java and Rio coffee
q Y. H., ii. s., Black, and Gun powder teas pure
juice wine. and unauthorized brandy for medical
use only; Cuba sugars and molasses, loaf, powder
cd and crushed sugars; Eben. Goodwins Sarsapa-
rilla; mixed and pressed tobacco, Oronoke, Caven-
dish and common plug tobacco, bulk, and paper
smoking tobacco IRON nails 7S9, 40 and 10
If glass; putty, chalk whiting, white lead red lead
and other paints spirits turpentine, alcohol salad
OIL Lemon syrup; Dr. Osgood's chologogue, DIR.
Moffatt's Life Pills and bitters, opium, camphor,
Castor OIL Quinine &C., raisns, nuts, spices, &c. &c.,
and will be sold for cash ready pay at the lowest
possible prices. 1tf. Grand Haven June 30, 1851.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13
TTOUsE AND LOT FOR SALE-Thc subscri

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.-Thc subscri-
IL her intending to leave Grand Haven, offers
at bargain his house and lot, fronting the river,
on the high ground South of Eaton's Hotel, and
commanding fine view of the river and lake
Michigan. The property including the Ball Alley
ad joining is well calculated for public house, or
boarding establishment and with little expense
be made to accommodate as many travellers or
boarders as any in the place-a clear title given
For terms which will be very low, apply to the
subscriber. or at this Office.
Grand Hpvnn ltf. w. w. KANOUsE.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13
THE LADIES KEEPSAKE,

DUBLISHED monthly, by JOHN ,. TAYLOR
i will make one of the most elegant volumes
ever published in this country. To each supscri-
dollar seven comics for five dollars fifteen copies
for ten dollars. Edited by Professor ABBoTr-
ii3 Nassau Street, New York.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

ANTIDoTE AGAINST PoIsoN-IIundreds Of
lives, says a contemporary, might have been
saved by knowledge of this simple recipe -
A large teaspoonful of made mustard, mixed in
a tumbler of warm water and swallowed as
soon as possible. 1t acts as instant emetic, suf-
fciently powerful to remove all that is lodge
i'm the stomach
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

1t is proposed, and the idea meets with much
favor, to allow the Crystal Palace in Hyde Park
to remain standing after the fair is over, and to
convert 1t into a conservatory or garden, to
which all shall be allowed access at charge not
exceeding one penny. The cost of maintaining
it is estimated at $4,000 annually.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

THE END OF DOUBLE DEALING.-No interest
is worth securing at the expense of ones char.
acter for truth. They who rely on stratagem
and double dealing to accomplish what cannot
be effected by honest means may have success
for time, but, Sin the upshot and issue OF
things" Ito borrow phrase from Bishop But
ler,) their lies will overthrow them, and the over
throw will be final. In the highway of truth
there are no pitfalls. He who falls in this road
will rise again; yea, God will reach down from
heaven his own Almighty arm and lift him up;
but he who stumbles in the by paths of hypoc-
risy and falsehood falls to rise no mere.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

The sea is the largest of all Cemeteries, and
its slumberers sleep without monument. All
other graveyards, in all other lands, show some
symbol of distinction between the great and the
small, the rich and the poor; but in that ocean
cemetery the king and the clown, the prince and
the peasant, are alike undistinguished The
same wave rolls over all-the same requiem by
the minstresey of the ocean is sung to their
honor. Over their remains the same storm
beats, and the same sun shines; and there un-
marked, the weak and the powerful, the plumed
and the unhonored, will sleep on until awaken
ed by the same trump when the sea shall give
up its dead [Giles.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

"PLL TRY, SIR."-There is not a school boy
but that remembers this as the reply of Col Mil
Ter to Gen, Ripley, amid the roar of battle
{" Can you storm that batteryw "rHhy sr''
The author of these noble words, died at 'Tren-
war, Gen. Miller was appointed Governor of Ar
kansas territory, and was afterward Collector of
the Port of Salem, resigning in lS49. Since
that time he has been resident of New Hamp-
shire. His death was from apoplexy.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

THE WHEAT CRoP.-All our advices from the
interior concur in stating that the crop of wheat
in this State for the present year, is by far the
largest ever grown in Michigan. The surplus
will undoubtedly be very large, and our farmers
will reap reward for their labors, such as has
not been their good fortune, for several years
past. Free Press.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

DIR. Symmonds has prepared tables which show
that New Orleans is by far the sickliest city in
the Union. Its mortality is twice as great as
that of Savannah, and three times that of New
York. He enters the estimates-Total loss du-
ring four and one-third years Capital sunk by
death, $l5,ll4,O00; value of labor lost, ST.
0O325O; value of labor lost by sickness, So, l73,-
O75; cost of sickness, $1O,579,S0O; cost of
deaths, 1861, IT'S expenditures, ST. ,l46,595-
being an average loss of $40 ,4S5,623 to the city
and of nearly $4O5 to every individual in it,
The Mormon apostles from Salt Lake, were
at Hawaii, Sandwich Islands, at last accounts,
endeayoring to convert the natives.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

METHODIST CHURCH SUTr.-A late number
of that widely circulated and influential journal,
the Christian Advocate and Journal, in an arti-
Gle referring to the suit instituted against the
Trustees of the Methodist Book Concern in
New York, states that the negotiations recon-
mended by the Court for an amicable settlement
of the unfortunate dispute between the two
branches of the M. e. Church, have entirely fail
ed. 1t is understood that the Church South
made it perquisite that the justice of their
claim to an equal participation in the assets of
the "Concern" should be admitted, which the
Church North decline to acknowledge, thus leas-
ing this vexed matter still open to be so urce
of future disquiet and difficulty.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

Friendship with nations, is like love in fami-
lies.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

The Syracuse N. Y. Journal states that the
cultivation of Tobacco has been undertaken
there to considerable extent-a thousand acres
being devoted to that plant. 1t wears at pres
ent very promising appearance and the wealth
err has been favorable to its growth. Hereto
fore it has been yielding very handsome profit
about 800 to the acre.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

whit behind any other State in the Union in the
cause of education We have State Univer-
sty; the Protestant Episcopal Church has an
Institution at Grand Rapids; Presbyterians at
Monroe; Baptists at Kalamazoo; Free Will
Baptists at Spring Arbor; Methodist Episcopal
Church at Albion, and Congregationalists at
Olivet. Det Tribune.
Grand River times. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1851-18??, 1851-08-13

Apractical farmer informs the Hartford Times
that in taking up fence that had been set four
teen years, he noticed that some of the posts
remained nearly sound, while others had rotted
off at the bottom. While looking for the cause
he found that those posts which were set limb
part down, or inverted from the way they grew,
were solid. Those that were set as they grew
were rotted off. This is fact worthy the at
tention of farmers. Chicago Argus.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
Third Annual Fair of the
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE.

ITNHE Third Annual Fair of the South Carolina Insti
Il tute for the promotion of Art Mechanical ingenuity
and industry will be held in Charleston South Carolina
opening MONDAY, 18th November, and continuing
during the week. f .-
Specimens in every branch of Mechanism, Art and
industry; also of Cotton, Rice Sugar. Tobacco and all
other Agricultural Products is solicited for which suita-
BILE premiums will be awarded
The following special Premiums are offered
For the six best specimens of Steel made from Spar
tanburg other Iron, the product of Southern State
and Manufactured into edge Tools of any kinda Gold
Medal. .7.ss--.--t.
N. B. A specimen of the Steel in Bars to be sent
with the Teos .s.. ..s.. ... .s.. ef.,s. .s-.--..
For the largest quantity of Cocoons raised on one
plantation, less than ten bushels-A Gold Madel
$50
For the largest quantity of Spun Silk the produce of
any plantation, not less than ten pounds-A Gold
Medal or Premium of $50. -
For the best Sea Island Cotton Gin, prin-
cpie, superior to that in general use for any
real and important improvement the present one-A
Gold Medal.
For the invention of suitable machine for Pulvers-
ing Red Pepper-A Gold Medal.
For the best Steam Engine-a Gold Medal
For the best model Steam Fire Engine-A Gold Med
al.
for the exhibition and every will he paid to the
cepton and of articles sent to the Fair All Spsc-
mems must be in by the l3th of November.
Contributors to the Fair respectfully requested
when they forward Specifications for Exhibition, send
full descriptions of the Articles and such information
general may be of use and proper for publication
Address s..-.- ]. H. TAYLOR.
Chairman of the Committee of Correspondence.
June 16, 1851. 65-td.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
VOL. I.
TuE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD
WILLIAM w. II O L ID = N,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR

r op THE WEEKL1. Two dollars per ahnum
1.nc. or within the first month, Two dollars and
conts if payment be delayed six months and Three
mcsrs if not paid within six months from the time OF
Trnws OF THE SEMI-WEEKLT. Four dollars per
~ in advance, or within the first month; Four
nora and fifty cents if payment be delayed six months
U Five Dollars if not paid within six months from the
.me of subscribing.
aIe - The above rules will be infexibly adhered to-
IDvrpT1sEMENTs not exceeding fourteen lines will
. asserted one time for dollar, and twenty-five
ns for each subsequent insertion; those OF greater
cent? een =; nroporton Court orders and Judidicial Ad-
ments will be charged 25 per cent higher than the
tore rates. reasonable reduction will be made to
oss who advertise by the year. Advertisements inser-
J in the Semi Weekly Standard, will also appear IN
Ss Weekly Paper, free of charge.
Subscribers and Others who may wish to send money
the Editor can do so all times by Mail and at hs
t Receipts for all will be promptly transmitted
Letters to the Editor must come free of postage.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
woRnH GAR0ITNA ..
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
RALEIGH, N. G..

rTHIs Company has been in successful operation for
mon all classes of property in the State Except Steam
% and Turpentine Dstileries,) upon favorable terms
Tia Policies now cover property amounting to $4,5OO
mn large portion of which is in country risks; and
m present capital s nearly Six Hundred Thousand Dol
lars in bonds properly secured
The average of Insurance the plan OF this
comnany has less than third of one per cent
nsannum on all grades of property embraced in its oPe-
ratons.
The following persons have been elected Directors
and Officers of this Company for the present year:
DirectOrSs
Dr. Josiah o. Watson, Jos. G. B. Roulhac, Richard
Smith John Primrose, Henry D. Turner, s. w. Whit
inr T. H. Sebv, of Raleigh; Geo. McNeill, Fayette-
vile, Joshua G. Wright, Wilmington, Jas. E. Hoyt
Washington James Sloan, Greensborough, John Cox,
Edenton, Joshua Boner, Salem, Joseph H. Pool,
Elizabeth City, Michael Brown, Salisbury, Alexander
MITCHELL Newbern w. N. H. Smith, Murfreesborough,
Fl. B. williams, Charlotte, John b. Barrett, Milton, and
A. T. Sunny, Asheville.
All Directors authorized to receive applications.
Officers of the Company:
Josiah o. Watson, President, -- - --...-..
J.G. B. Rouhac, Vice President, --a..
Richard Smith, Treasurer, .... a.
]. G. Partridge, Secretary, --...a-. H.
John H. Bryan, Attorney, -.-..
J. Hersman, General Agent.
s;;s.;s ;;Ss s$ S.ss55: SS;'5 s$s Committee
All communications in reference to insurance should
be addressed to the Secretary, post paid.
]. G. PARTRIDGE, Sec'y.
Raleigh Sept Is. 1851. 30
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
!, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,s 1851.
SPLENDID NEW GOODS
FOR THE FALL OF IS5l

itEFE FO11 AHHE FALL OF r1S01s ~
TNNHE Undersigned has just received, from New
II York. part of his Fall supply of -ssss's t.zs7
New and Fashionable Dry Goods,
to which he would respectfully invite the attention OF
purchasers. comprising the followng.to wit
Blue, Black, Brown and Green French Merinoes
Blue, Black, Green and Mulberry Cashmeres,.
Chine, Blue, and Figured Delaines, .. O.
Blue, Black. and Fancy Coored Alpaccas,
large Lot of Calicoes and London Chintz,
Jaconet, Swiss, and Plaid Musins,
Cotton CambrIcs and Fine Shirtings,
Figured and Changeable Silks and Satins, fSa
Turk Satin and Brilliantnes, ra si#---.-.-rl a1l
Changeable Poplins and Alpaceas, s-- -- -..z,=..f
Bonnet, Belt, and Taita Ribbons a -- -.s= sarFs
Ladies' White and Colored Hose, ao---- -..r g
Coats and Leas Spool Cotton, .as .--. .. ..s--
Irish Linen, and Linen Hand'k is. ri.
Black and Fancy Silk Neck, and Pocket Hand * rs,
Jenny Lind and Grass Shirts,
Suspenders-Whale Bone,
12-4 Bleached Sheetng and Ticking,
White and Red Flannels,
Furniture and Apron Checks,
Black and Colored Tweeds Cloth. ..s. '
Coburg and Kentucky Jeans,
Jenny Lind Gassimeres, -az a.-. sas-.. -...
Plaid and Point Blankets, s.. .-.
Silk Fringes of all Colors, ....... q.
Black and Colorel Silk Laces, -. ..--....
Kid, Silk and Lisle Gloves, -
Fancy Buttons, and Velvet Trimmings,
Paper CambIick, and Holland Muslin Collars and
Capes.
Thread Laces, Insertings and Edgings,
Rich additional Supplies, of all the attractive Styles
and newest Fashions to be found the Northern Mar
<ets daily expected together with complete assort
- = -. T. A. MITCHELL.
Raleigh, Sept I3, 1851. s.-......-.. --- 90
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
NEW FALL 6 WINTER GOODS,
Just arrived and Daily arriving.
w. HI. & R. s. TUCKER

RESPECTFULLY announce TO the public, that
M many ofthe most desirable articles embraced in
their large and extensive assortment of Fall and Winter
Goods, selected with care, by of the firm, IN the
best Northern markets, have been already received and
opened; others are daily arriving, and they aatteT
themseves they will be prepared to meet the demand
can be sold In this market Thankful for, and encour-
aged by the very liberal patronage bestowed upon them
since their connection in business. they have ventured
to lay very heavy stock to which they invite The
attention of purchasers, hoping their efforts to accom-
modate will not fail to please.
The attention of the Ladies is respectfully invited to
the following desirable Dress Goods: .s g.
Super Brocade and Chamelion Si1ks,a sa.N
Blue, Blk and White Watore6 Do, 50; ssc4sE
Bl'k Gro De Rhine and Italian Do, c eszztsSE
Solid and Fancy Lutte String Dos ng & -S,ss
Brocade Poul De Sol, .=selft s--. l-e -t,szszsY
Cashmere De Ecosse, 4-sE 7a.# s.s-,sa- sssee-
Figd Brlliantes, ..r--. s.-s - - s -.- 60
. Lupins French Merinos, --- s.s
English and German Do.y
Solid Paramettas,
Rich Fig'd Paris De Laines, - sfG
PLAIN and Fancy Poplins, .'es.F 's@s
Blk Silk Laces, @ -'a a---l - @s2Sts9
Deep Silk Fringes, - zs'zzf-- patio Z s5- -
- Paris Kid Gloves, s4 =a3 Eses7- esa srg-5Eza
Buttons and Trimmings, sss 81 .as5a-@Ea5e -,4
ScolloPed Embr'd Hank'fs, zs7 CT saHse l4E
Swiss, Jackonet, and Tartan Musiins. z.5ezl
-a Chemisetts, Collars, Undersleeves and Cuffs al
Muslin Bands, Edgings and Insertings, Sc, sc:
---..s. -...5 w. H. s. R. S. TUCKER
Raleigh, September 3, 1851. --rsFt 80 - 81
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
SMITHFIELD ACADEMY.

THE Second Session of this Preparatory School w1l
commence on the lst Monday in October next under
the Superintendence of Mr.. WILLIAM Carroll a Gradu
ate of University of Pennsylvania, who
mended by DIR. VIM. A. Smith, President of Randolph
Macon College.
The Trustees haster themselves, that the School
is permanently established, and hope since they have
taken every pains to the talented services
highly educated gentleman to he sustained by the friends
of education IN this portion of the State. '-..+.
Smithfeld. once looked upon unhealthy location
has for the last years become entirely regenefat
and will rank first in healthulness and beauty OF
appearance, among the Villages in the half
the State.
Tuten per Session of months: .-. -
Re lding, Writing and Spelling, $ 6 90
Geography Grammar and An thmetic, 10 90
Higher Branches and Mathematics, l2 90
Greek and Latin, Is 90
Board can be obtained for from four to six dollars
month. By order of the Trustees,
..--. H. ]. BELL, Sec'y.
Smithfeld. August 25 1851. sS2-ff
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
HARPER,s HOWE FOE LEAsE.

THAT well known and desirable stand a coun-
try store S3 miles southwest of Petersburg, in the
county of Brunswick, the main road leading from,
Petersburg to North Carolina. The houses newly
fitted up, and all in neat order. The Dwelling has
rooms and the Sorehouse A. There is Gris Mill and
Presbyterian Church on the premises, and several
side of the road are small dwelling and outhouses with
about 60 of land attached with all the materials
ready to construct Tannery, and supply of bark for
one year; ten able bodied men standing with tools in
nand ready to erect it suit the wishes and of
renter Provisions Of all kinds be furnished
on the premises, and time given if desired. .
The neghborhood for morality and gentty, is not
to he surpassed
Possession given any day.
Address ]. w. HARPER,
Harper's Home, Brunswick, Va. 95-2w
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
MILTON FACTORY AND MILLS

- j. B. Barrett CE u. ID NeWsOm,
II q Having purchased Mr.. Thomas w. Holden's
H. interest in the Milton Cotton Factory and Mills,
Lands, Tenements, and debts due the Firm Of
Barrett Newsom and Holden, will continue the Manufac-
turing and Milling business .Eaaa-..-5zs .s
They putting in operation a set of Woolen
Machinery, for the purpose of manufacturing
W"OOZE.N GOODS,
and will also have two good CARDING MACHINES
in order the ensuing season, which will not only afford
market for the sale of Wool but enable planters to get
Domestic WOolens, Cotton Goods,
and also Wool Rolls of the first quality.
They have in their employment the most experienced
mechanics, and will endeavor to merit public patronage
b. .-ts.E .-... s..r.. B. BARRETT & NEWSOM.
Milton, March rs. 1851. 4l-tf
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-10-15
NORTH CAROLINA ----
FASHIONABLE JEWELLERS STORE,
eweIry, Watches, &c

JeWe1Fy, "atcheS, &C.
A.
Z DOZEN gold lever Waches. from 40 to l5o Sc
eO4 doz. Silver &c 20 to SO ,OO
large Assortment of Fashionable Breast Pins,
Finger rings Ear rings gold Spectacles and Pencils,
Watch Chains, Seals and Keys, Lockets, Cuff Pins,
and Pens, Silver, Pearl, Tortoise Gard Cases,
Plated Spectacle Gases and Napkin Rings,
dozen silver spectacles; spring steel and plated do
26 doz silver Spons, Ladies', Sugar Tongs and Cups
large assortment of G. S. plated spoons.
Forks and Knives for table use,
A large assortment of Razors and Knives, 'S
- Plated Castors and Candlesticks, -.- ...
Plated Walters and Baskets, - .....
Assortment of Clocks from to $50,
Perfumery, Extracts, Cologne and Soaps,
Shaving, Hair, and Nail Brushes,
Money Purses and Pocket Books, .--.s-..
Tea Sets of Walters, Table Knives and Sets,
Revolving Pistols, best quality,
Chinese Fans and Boquet Holders.
Walking Canes. &C., &c.
The above goods have just heen purchased North and
think excel any previous stock in Beauty and FASH
ion. We better prepared to repair all kinds of
Watches and JeweIry having purchased Tools and Ma
terials for doing every thing in our line.
PALMER & RAMSAY.
Raleigh, June IL. 1851. ca