davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1851-06-20
BRIEF NOTES ON CHOLERA IN

BKIEF NOTES ON CHOLERA IN
LOUISVILLE IN 1850.
BIZ THEoDoRE s. BELL, NJ. D., Of Louis-
cille, Ky.
The city Of Louisville has been SO
much favored heretofore b. exemption
from epidemic diseases, that il was deem
de almost impossible that she could be
visited BY any serious outbreak. Twenty
eight years ago, when larN paadsnoca.l
pied The place that.iau
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
SELECT CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

TNHE Subscriber intends to open School for Boys
Il the 18th of July next, in Aamance comfy, IL
miles west of Hisborough, and 20 miles north west OF
Chapel Hill.
The dosign TO have school in which boys may be
thoroughly prepared for College for business,
uation remote from temptation, to deness vice. The
number of scholars will be limited to thirty will
board in families the immediate vicinity of the
Academy two in a room. He will be assisted by R. W.
WILSON, A
TERMs-$75 per session. in advance. for Board, Tu.
iton, Room, Bed and Bedding, Fuel and Washing
Circulars containing further information, can be OBJ
tanned appl cation Rev wilson, D. at Hills
borough. ". C until ls June, and after that at Burnt
Shop, Alamance county, N. c.
ALEX. WILSON.
HIllsborough, N. G. April 9, 1851. Att
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16

RICHMOND, April 7, 1851.
GENTLEMEN: / have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt of your kind invitation, behalf of Your
selves and other citizens of Virginia, without dis
tincton of party, to partake of public dinner,
testimonial of your admiration of my in the
Senate of the United States in defence of the guar
antees of the constitution and of the Union. Such
an invitation from many of the most distinguished
citizens of the Oh Dominion, and clothed in lam
guage SO kind and complimentary, has inspired me
with the most grateful emotions. had not fattered
myself that my feeble efforts in behalf of the Union
and the constitution had arrested the attention of any
considerable portion of the people beyond the limits
of my State. l have long been deeply impress
ed with the conviction that the preservation of our
federal Union and of the rights of the people and
the States all depend upon strict and faithful OBJ
and compromises 1t is sufficient that the letter
of the constitution should be maintained its genius
and principles must be cherished and sustained in the
spirit of pure patriotism and fraernal affection Our
republican Institutions only exist SO long as they
command the respect and affection of the people.
They cannot be maintained by force; nor can they
survive amid sectional strife and hostile legislation.
The several States must act upon the golden rule
which obtains among all good neighbors-each mind
ing its own business, and leaving the others to reg
ulate their own domestic affairs in their own way.
/ regret that my engagements are such as TO de-
prve me of the pleasure of accepting your polite in
vitation. My visit to my relatives in neghboring
State has detained me longer than had anticipated,
and find it necessary to leave here tomorrow for
my residence in Illinois.
/ have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
friend, >. A. DOUGLAo:
To Messrs. A. A. Chapman, ]. H. Gilmer, j. +. An
derson, Geo. w. Hopkins, Samuel Chiffon, Jos.
Johnson, and others.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
THE EXPRESS TRAIN.

N.
Oh, where are the words that truly impress,
The pleasure We feel when we're off by express
The Steam King is up, and the whistle is heard,
The bell gives the signal, we're off like bird.
Through mountains and valleys right onward press
Hurrah! then hurrah! we off by express
Our flights like the eagles's, fearless and brave;
The flag tells of safety gay it
The rails are all clear, and the Monarch's ahead;
See forth from his nostIiis the deep glare red.
Still onward and onward we CALAMITY press,
Hurrah! then hurrah! we off by express.
Towns, cities and hamets, have passed in review,
Like some diorama OF beautiful hue.
Our journeys accomplished, safe, safe as DAFT,
Our frame not fatigued, oppressed is The heat.
With fire and spirit right onward press,
Hurrah then harrah! we safe by express.
What applies to the rails is in commerce the same .
And hence Bugg's greatness, and hence Bugg's fame
Express is his motto matters of dress
n e receives all his fashions and models by express
All the qualifications does Bngg possess
To outsrp all slow thus he wi ms by express
Expressly his fabrics made for his mart
Expressly he nuYures his cutters of ant;
Expressly for him the best workmens retained
Expressly for all such prime clothes he's sustained :
Expressly to please you, his efforts progress
Expressly i'll beauty and cheapness of dress.
OLIVER & PROCTOR,
Merchant Tailors,
Raleigh, C.
April 16, 1851. A.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER G,ODS
- For 1851
Messieurs Oliver & Proctor,
--- ID d ~ ID
r.. r. r.. n.

NTE are now receiving and opening at our Grand
w Emporium of Taste, Fashion and Elegance -
Ugly Row, opposite tougee's, door above Itch
ord's, and hard by Towle's and Primrose's, choice
selection of verna and sosttal Fa5rcks fer male ap-
pare embracing every color and variety OF which the
following part:
Black. blue, olive green, brown Dahlia and Zephyr
Cloths DIap DIT and Cashmeretts all coors for suns
coats, Black, single mlcd doe skin and fancy
French Cassmeres OF every variety white and c"lord
French drillings warranted not To fade when washed
Embroidered Satin. and MaTseiies. white and coored
entirely and very hrautiful Plain white, and Buff
Marses; Figured Satins. Silks and ShaIly VesiingS.
All of these goods selected by % The Bug IN per-
from the latest importations and can be confidently
recomm nded to friends and patrons being pre-
ciseiy The Things for Spring and Summer cosurn
cry. -a -...
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
HON. S. A. DOUGLAS
We find the following Correspondence in the
Washington Union:
CORRESPONDENCE.
RICHMOND, April 7, Is

RICHMOND, April 7, 1851.
DEAR Sir: The undersigned, with numerous 9TH
of their ellow-citzens of Richmond and Virgin
la, understanding that you in Richmond and will
probably remain here few days. and being DESTROYS,
citizens of Virginia, without distinction of party,
of showing our high appreciation of your course as
Senator of the United States in defence of the rights
Union beg leave to tender you public dinner, to be
given at such time as may suit your convenience.
In thus acknowledging the high merit and COM
manding influence Of your public course on exct-
ing question, We beg leave to tender to you our
unfeigned admiration for the moral frnness and
tiona patriotism with which, in the recent excite
ment you have asserted and maintained the conslitu-
tiona guarantees SO wisely provided by the trainers
of federal constitution. Your has merited
the high commentator of all pure lovers of the
Union, and has impressed with the convict ion
that, these exciting questions, no party influences
preserve the integrity OF the Union, but its pre-
servation must rest solely the wise counsels pat
rotic forbsarance, and national spirit oil the people
of the U nited States. To cultivate this spirit and
impress these sentiments. you have accomplished
much that should endear your name to every right
thinking citizen of the United States.
Your fellow citizens,
AUG. A. CHAPMAN,
GEO. w. HOPKINS,
Fl. L. HOPKINS,
VIM. CRUMP,
E. w. McCOMAS,
VIM. F. RICHIE,
SAM. McCAMANT,
J. H. GILMER,
JOHN II. ANDERSON,
SAMUEL Chiffon,
THOS. ]. RANDOLPH,
JAS. H. FERG USON,
JOS. JOHNSON,
G. D. CAMDEN.
Hon. STEPHEN A. DoueLAs.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER AFRICA.
Seuen days later from Europe-.3dUance in Cotton

Seuen days later from EuroDe-.8dUdnce IN Colon,
Brendstufs and Pr0risions
New YORK, April 10, 10 A. NJ. The steamship
Africa, from Liverpool bringing days later intellI-
gence from all parts of Europe, arrived this morning
ENGLAND. The Ecclesiastical Titles Bill has been
ordered to its second reading in the House of Com
mons by vote of 43S to 95.
FRANCE. The Government has received informa-
ton that socialist agents traversng the
country, circulating manfestoes of Ledru ROllln and
Nazzln organizing secret societies under The title of
Phanthropic associations and establishing socialist
journals.
hurricane visited the city of Lyons the 22d,
by which many buildings damaged.
AUSTRIA. Accounts from Austria state that an az
Tangement had been made with Prussia on the German
question, Austria will preside at the diet, and the
two powers will share the Presidency between them.
ITALY. Accounts from Turin state that the royal
ratification had been given to the commercial treaty
with England. The Austrian troops on the Papal do
mnlons have received considerable reinforcements.
SWITzE RLAND. The Swiss journals of the 25th
give but few additional particulars of the Frburg af
fair.
GREECE. Accounts from Athens inform us tina t
the treaty with the Austrian Loyds has been ratified
by the diet. The city of SiVissi, in the Island oil
Rhodes has been destroyed by an earthquake.
MARKETS. Liverpool, March 2Sth. Cotton. The
arrival of the Cambria, the eve of the departure
the Baltic, with accounts considered by holders con
rmatory of the short crop estimates created copsid
cradle buoyancy in the cotton market prices
fully per Id. with sales for the day reaching 10 OOt
bales. The arrival of the Europe, however, subse
quently, with accounts of an increase rather than
dmunition in the receps of cotton American ports
somewhat depressed market, and though the sale
of the week amounted to a, 700 bales, with IA 49,
bales to speculaters and 800 bales to exporters
increased desire realize has been apparent,
prices have again receded per h., the marke: Gle
sing steady but quietly at an improvement of pr
ID. on last weeks quotations. Sales to-day 100
bales principally to the trade.
The Quotations are Fair Orleans u middlin
ta1r Orleans Il; Mobile u Upland II middling 4
-, II d, per h.; inferior and ordinary 81 u; 6
b5eadstuffs. We have experienced rather mo
steadIness in our Corn market, in consequence of
temporary suspension of heavy shipments Of Graf
ana rlour from the continent, and prices of Whe
and Corn have slightly advanced-the former bein
quoted at IS I'd Is lOd for red, and Is Sd peri
lbs. TOR white. Corn is quoted at 3Os for mixed, 81
Tor yellow, aud 32s per quarter for white.
Flour. Flour is in moderate demand at I9s 81
per pol for Western Canal Canada and Ohio q
90 90 Sls Cd; Baltimore and Philadelphia 22s q
% Sour lbs Cd lbs per bbl Indian Corn Me-
las Cd per Dbl.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
TO CAPITALISTS.

TNHE Subscribers offer for sale the Bonds of the Town
Il of Wilmington, to amount of ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DoLLARs, in sums of five hundred and one
thousand dollars payable in from to twenty years,
and bearing interest at rate of six per cent payable
nually
These Bonds the only debt of the Town, and are
duly authorized by act of Assembly, with ample provs-
ions for the payment of principal and interest," and being
exempt from taxation ALSO they present opportunity
for and desirable investment rarely with in
the State. Apply TO
t. DEROSSET & BROWN.
Wilmington N. c., April IL, 1851. Att.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
Spring Goods. Fresh and Beautiful
80 1881. azEc
FATE ARRIVHES ~
srOnr New YOrlz and PhiIad eIphfa,

From New XOfK amO Philadelphia,
" AVE placed in possession of the undersigned a
4conSidrrabIe portion or Els SPRING AND S UNI
AlER supply of ,5s1sg - - &
STAF.LE md F.gsNCY' DRY GOODS.
embracing every thing new and fashionable for Lsdes
and to BE- oond In the Northern mar
kes, and TO which he 6ud respectfully invite the at
tenton of purchasers. Among them are, II x
Beautiful. plain and figured thangeabIa Silks e.
Rich Barages, and Barage Declines, 'Itt -
Chamslion Tissues and Silk GrenedineS, H5iiia5s
Shaded New sivie Chine PopiinS, -s-a.s zl ts..
Super black Silks and fancy cOlored Satins;
White and colored dotted Swiss MusnsI
Plain and Embroidered Muslins and Lawns,
Chine and Embroidered Ginghams. ta--i-fsi-
Silk Toile DeLind and rich Linen Lustres, 1aa77.l.
Fourlard Silks and splendid Muslin Robes, .l.E.s
Ganary. Orange, Sky Blue and Pink plain CacoeG,
Earlston Ginghams. and Tarlfon Muslins,
Green, Blue. Pink and BrtrSr BaraSes
Elegant Silk embroidered Lawns and MuslIns
french, British and American Prints, oil indelible
Dies. ---.5.. e.. f1l' :
DnnneIs. Spragues, Merrimack and Cocbeco. hst
colered prints, ~
Fine Black Alpaccas and Black Bsiraees.
Full and Mourning Calicoes. Musns and BafAxes,
Swiss, Checked, and Jac0net Musins
Irish Linens, and Linen Hand'fS'
Lace Capes and worked Collars
Laces, Edgings, and Insertions,
Beautiful Spring Bonnets, Bonnet and Neck Ribbons.
Fine Cloths and Cassfmer*,
Tweeds Cloth and Kentucky Jeans,
California and Ringnd Drills,
White, Brown and fancy coIored Linen Drillings
Black Satin. figured Silk and MarsaIes Vestinps.
Black Drab DeEtea and Jenny Lind Cloth,
Silk and Cotton UmIhr elias and Pafssols,
Moleskin. California and Summer Hats,
r A. MfrcHELL
Raleigh. April 9Th 1851. d -
o. Additional supplies remarkable for Richness of
design and Novelty OF Styles daily expected.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
RALEIGH, April Ia, 1851.

hALEIGH, April If, 1901.
At meeting of the Stewards Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of this City, held this evening.
the following preamble and resolutions were unan-
mously adopted
Whereas it has pleased the Head of the Church
to remove from the abors and suerngs of this life
to the rest of Heaven, our beloved brother RUFFIN
TUCKER, who has long been exemplary member
and faithful and efficient officer of the Church-hav-
ing for many years aborod z,alously and usefuiy
Glass Leader, Trustee and Steward, cheerfully de-
voting his time, and literally contributing his
for the advancement Of the Interests of the Church
of his choice and the of our common Chris
anitv and whereas the church has sustained by his
death, heavy and irreparable loss: Therefore,
ResoaUed, That while % mourn not as those who
have hope '-the life and last end of our departed
brother having been truly that of the righteous-we
most deeply and sincerely feel and lament his loss
this body, to the church and to the community; and
as testimony of regard for his memory, and sim
cere sympathy and coincidence with his bereaved and
afflicted family do order that this preamble and
luton be spread upon Minutes, and that copy
thereof be furnished the widow of the deceased.
ResoEued further, That the City papers and the
Richmond Christian Advocate be requested to pub
lsh the same.
SAMUEL H. YOUNG,
Soy 10 tile BID Of Stewards
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
POST SCRIPTUM.

POST SCRIPTUM.
Spring and Summer Clothing, 1851.
~TE now opening beautiful supply of Cloth
w ing. FrSck, dress, and sack CLOTH CASH
merett and Aipacha, all coors We have a few dozen
Skeleton French sacks without lining made of CASH
meretts and Zephyr cloths in which we defy compeu-
ton (tor GentlemenS summer weary Grass I-nnen
trocks super trench drilling pantaloons all cheap
and warranted in all respects. Cashmere pantaloons
VESTS cravats, gloves, pocket handk'rs suspe nders
shirt collars new style fact every thing usually kept
by Merchant Tailors furnishing Houses
OLIVER s. PROCTOR.
Raleigh, April 16, 1851. A.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
Pittsburg Nems.

PlrrsBuRe, AprillO. The call for the Scott meet,
ing on the 9Th has upwards of 900 names appended
TO it. Ee is the wing favorite here. 1.
Barnum has telegraphed that Jenny Lind Will WIS.,
it Pittsburg at the end of June.
We have 81 feet of water in the river The Their
mometer is at IS weather clear and pleasant.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
Youths Clothing.

WYE have also on hand a complete assortment of
w Youths clothng-Frock coats, of cloth. Apa-
cha Tweeds, and Brown Linen also Sacks Pantaloons
OF all kinds either for chool purposes Sunday Vest,
of all kinds. We invite the especial attention of pa
rents and guardians to this branch of trade, we
Will sell clothing cheaper than you buy the Goods.
and warrant them in all respects.
OLIVER s. PROCTOR.
April l6, 1851. Al
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16

THNHE LATEST Paris London, and Northern Fash
Il ions just at hand Grateful for The patronage
uniformly bestowed so liberulIy since com.
mencement in business, will endeavor to merit its
continuance by renewed exertions for their internal
wei as external welfare. OLIVER & PROCTER.
April 49, 1851. A.
Register and Times copy.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
DTED,

In Wilmington the 5th instant, Capt. Jacob Hart
man, in his s4th year.
In Randolph County, the stinstant, Jesse Harper
Esq, wealthy and respectable citizen.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
Photographed for the Washington Union.l
Connecticut Election.

NEW HAVEN, April 10. The election appears to
he still in doubt House is probably tie and in the
Senate the wings have majority. Until the leg
isature meets, will be impossible to ascertain the
exact result. o. J. Seymour (democraD beats I. b.
Butler [whig) l4S votes in the fourth district.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
Town Lots for Sale.

WILL be sold, at public auction. in the town OF
w Smithfed, Wednesday the SOth instant, on a
credit of six months. twenty half Lots, in the
North east portion of the town, known The Town
Commons.
Owing to the healthy location of said Lots, and the
great ease of getting lumber. (thsre being two fine
Steam Mills in operation) they will be very desirable
for private residences. Said Lots will be sold by au-
thority Of an act OF the General Assembly.
d. MCPHERSON.
Lntendd,,t Of Police.
Smithfeld. April a, 1851. 46-2t.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
SAMUEL H. YOUNG,
Soy 10 tile BID Of Stewards.

Arrival Of The Ohio.-Mr. Clay.
New ORLEANS, April 8. The Ohio arrived from
Havana on Sunday, bringing $4s2,OOO in gold dust
Mr.. Clay is among the passengers. -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
Toll the Bell stiil Louder

Toll Convey ye winds the joyful sound from
Currltuck to Cherokee-from the Arostook 10 the
Sabine, that IS the Immortal 1nsec, - is al Home
again. 80 -
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
Gentlemens Furnishing Articles

". II. H0rl1img, q Go.
fave just opened choice stock Of
Ill Splendid Fancy Silk Cravas,
Black Italian, do. Bavaihan Silk, do.
Superior White Silk. do
Plain and Figured Silk Pocket Handkfs
Black satin Neck Stocks. fancy cold Neck Ties,
Skeleton Hair stock, pretty article for hot Sum-
mer's day, Bl'k and cold Kid Cloves
White, Black and Fancy coI'd silk Cloves
India superior silk under Shirts
Gauze Pat Merino shirts, White gauze cotton do.
White. Fancy cold silk Hose, -
SuPer6ne, white cotton Hose
Blesched and unbleached Jean Drawers, with pat
ent Tops, &C. &c. &c.
Raleigh, April z, 1851. Ie4m
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16

Inc superior Court of Chowan County is now in
&c Judge Dick presiding. There are no Eases
,.o Importance pending, and only twenty-three
''' III abundance. .aLbenarle Bulletin.
the first of May. ' -'' W 'e0O' O''0'0
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
MARIETTA, (GA0 MARCH e9th, ls4I.

MARIETTA, (GA,) MARCH 29th, l94l.
have the honor to return to you, resolutions adopt
ed by you the 22d ul, reference to the proceed
ngs of the Southern Convention lid at Nashville,
and just received by me through the Governor of
your State.
have the honor to be. &C..
CHARLES ]. MCDONALD.
To the House of Representatives of the State Of
Missouri. ..........
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
A HIST RETORT

However trying the crisis (says the Richmond
Enqurer,) and however great the conflict of oPin-
should, in their proceedings, manifest a lofty and
dIgnlhed bearlng and proper respect for motives
which lead to honest differences Of opinion. Of the
want of this highly essential qualification, We have
giarng instance before Ex-Governor G. J. Nc
Donald of Georgia, gentleman of high character
and marked courtesy and proprety, as the organ OF
the Nashville Convention, over which he presided,
transmitted copy of the resolutions to the Executive
of the State OF Missouri, the Executives of the
other Southern States. When the subject came up
in the Miss ouri Legislature for consideration, not
satisfied with avowng their disapproval of the South
ern Congress recommended in the resolutions, the
Senate of that State directed the Governor to return
the resolutions of the Nashville Convention to its
President L" without note COMMENT and further
most improperly resolved that neither as members of
the Legislature, nor as private individuals would
they entertain communications from persons who
claim the right of State to secede from the Mon,
believing that such sentiments could emanate only
from deIuded fanatics from traitors! We give be-
low Governor McDonad's pithy reply as we find it
it in the Marietta (Ga.) Advocate. Virginia, it is
true, returned the Vermont resoutions-but she was
justified by the anaca, reasonable conduct of the
Vermont Legislature. 1t is far different, however,
in the now before where Southern State is
respectfully addressed by body of Southern gentle
men, avowing their true motives to be the rights and
safety Of the common South. Missouri did well in
defeating Benton-but her Legislature betrayed a
great improperly in heaping insult upon Southern
gentlemen
MARIETTA, (GA.) Doth MARCH, 1851.
To the Senate Of the State If Missouri:
l return your resolutions adopted on the 18th ult
in reference to the Preamble and Resolutions of the
Southern Convention, just received through the Gov
of your State. 1t is altogether agreeable to me-
and doubtless would have been to the Convention,
whose organ was to communicate them, that its
proceedings should have been retained by body
wanting in capacity to comprehend, and in patriotism
to appreciate the motives and conduct of gentemen,
whose preserve
the Constitution of their country if possible and if
that could be done, maintain the rights Of the
States and the people at every hazard.
CHARLES J. MCDONALD.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
NO FancY GemIIenlen.

To Fancy GenIIenlen.
" E have few Hghfalutin Lowulgar and Jaybrd
w stripes and plaids for pantaioons. o. & P.
April Is, 1851. Al
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
JUST RECEIVED,

JUST RECEIVED,
90 PS. Marlborough Stripes and Paids (or servants
IOBleached and Brown Shirtings and Jeans,
Crushed, Brown, Clarified Refined Loaf Sugar,
Old Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee,
Cut Nails and Brads, Swede's Iron and Steel.
For Sale by
.-.....-. ]. BROWN.
Raleigh, LIST April, 1851. 43-
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16

BALL AMID PARITY!
A BALL AND PARTY will be given at the Rail
IN Road Hotel in Franklinton, the 9TH and 9th of
May. Wednesday and Thursday, ensuing.
Franklinton, April Is, 1851 47-2t
Register and Times copy twice each 80,
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1851-04-16
Shirts, ShtrlA, Ghfrrs.

EA DOZEN Cotton shirts. Linen Bosoms and Coli
CDl lars, with Byron and standing collars also with
out collars, we'll made, and We will guarantee give
ut or no SALE E. l.. HARDING,
Raleigh, April z. 1851. 45-Sm T..